davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
COrRT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHNmERs- Bcfore Donohue, J.-Nos /,
g. 80 A. 4s 90 g. ~ s. ~, 30. So 100 IA ~
l57 1872 ia ia 1876 23 pa 227 232. 1875 234 2+ ~
24S, 2i7 24s 252 1885, 557 $50, 2Ol, -O2 2O3 6i 80
sUPREHs COURT-GESKRAL rERH-Before Davis. r "a
Brady and Daniels JJ-NOs. l3l l34 l35, l3I. l3. 10y
l4O i41 az l4S ~ AZ 4S 81, 1882 6O 49, lo9 3D.
SUPREME COurI-sPRcIAL TERH.-Pratt Nos 674, 5l5'
b7o 5S5, 6sO, oo1, ooo,
39A 479 ass 4sr 4SO, 49l. 494, 4S5, 4S6, +O7. -
SUPREME COuRI-CIRcUTI-PAKr l.-Bei0re BARRETT, =
Nos 1861 1857 s6j 100 1888 el9 1858 827 1917, lgZ
500 1899 SAT- 4S ll7l 942 06e sl2 1894, sl4 1860 ILL.,
ssPgRNE CouHr-sPEuAL TKHn-AdlOurned April term
Van Worst J.-NOs. 6i3. 64y.
sUPaEAE CoURr-cIRcurT II-Before Van Worst IL
Nos l7l2 1852 1895. 1850 lIgi 1880, 1913 1874, dlo
l43. 27S3 1854 1870 1871 ss7 lsls 1888. ss5 2oSi'
1854 1896. 1857 1928, 1887 1873, 200,
SUPREME CoUaf-ClRcuIT-PAKI iiL1Betore Lawrence 4
Nos 27S9 1920 1884, 2564, 1890 l6l1 1914 ls5 49,
ass 1918 4s3 2sOs, 1871 2l64 1885, 1903, I2O4. oSo2
suaRoGGTEs CoUsT-Before Rollins, s-Nos, 81, rs, 3D.
lO0, 1903. -, ,,-4 ~
TruaI and Ingraham JJ.NOs l. 3, b. 20, ~ 2s' ~
IA l6. -.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPRuAL rERN-Before Freedman, j.
Nos To- u.s. 80 & 7. IA. 10. n, 40, Al - c,,
SUPERIOR CoUHI-PAnT II.-Before O'GOrman J-No o'~
No day calendar. - ~ - =, = ,.r~.
more and Beach JJNos A., So 81, 49, Ss 90 ~, oS u
GoNaos PLaAs-sPEcIAL TgRM-Before DAILY. Nos 4
10, IS. - -, r..x , No.. Van uoeaen
lease ON, No. 1881. No day esAendAI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
LIVES WHICH ARE NOT FORTH LIVING.

70 The Rev. Mr.. Talmage said yesterday IN his
sermons 1t all depends what kind OF life you i've
whether il is worth living life OF mere money getting
ia always failure. You get as much as you want
There isn't anxious 70 make money
as these men who year after year keep ping up fou
ought to see them Jump when the fire bell rings their
excitement when the Marine Bank expodes. and tner
agitation when any change the tariff proposed me
disease of accumulation into their hearts lungs
spleen and bones If Christian chemist was
TO analyze these financial behenoths he would ma SO
much copper much gold, much silver so much zhc
80 much lead so much coal and much iron only such
KIND Of life Is not worth living There is too much
earthquake ana TOO much agony in it. The two most
miserable in the country for the next SIX inOnins Will
be the candidates the Presidency. Two reservoirs OF
abuse datrbe and maledictiOn are hlng mp for tnen
gallon on gallon. hOgshead on hogsheadt ana ABOUT
midsummer two hoses Will be h1ed 70 each,
and play upon the candidates. and they'll nave
10 stand it6e rolled in Il, Till they're choked, submerged
and siranQulated and at every sign Of consciousness
sides of the continent Yet hundreds anxious for
this fe and thousands helping them toward IT, IL
isn't lie worth nving-you can get SANDER cheaper
There Is what called social life; GOOD morals are not
necessary 10 society,"" hut wealth. or show OF II IL
sufficient no matter how you got II, perhaps by iang
four or five times. IL is wTetchedness entnrOned
and life not worth living. life consecrated 10 the
fesn and the devil is a dead failure. But need not ten
you that life ike Peter COopers or Susaundn Wesley
IL wen worth living for their benencence has spread
over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE ETHICAL SOCIETY or THE FUTURE
FELIX ADLER's SUGGESTIONS AS TO ITS coNsri'
TUITION.

FELIX ADLER's SUGGESTIONS AS TO ITS coNsll-
TUITION.
Felix Adlers discourse at Chickering Hall
Yesterday morning commemorative OF the eighlh an
nversary OF the formation OF the Society for Ethical
Culture He reviewed the work OF the society Tor the
pas year. the prominent events Of the and the les
sons derived from them, and sketched what ne would
have the society aim at in Referring to the dis
cussion Of the tenement-house question he said:
Iisnow 10 be hoped that that discussion viii bear per
manent fruit assured on good authority that tuc
bill approvng commission inquire into the cohdllOh
Of aforementioned In NewYOrk IL likely TO receive De
Governors signature during the coming week anu Jus
mpany been formed for the purpose oI ecOV
ing improved teuemen-hOuses for the poor
Speaking Of the future of the society he said;
The organization of our society become different
one from what il IL. The idea OF our rehgion IN
with the old idea, Is republican raIher - ol
mORarchical, and so our society Il7V '0OO"
republican than 1t is.
Mr. Adler then described at length plan for the OF
ganizaton OF the ethical society of the future. 10 De
moulded upon the same pattern the associations for the
advancement OF science in England and the United
sotes He would have the members Of the ethical society
divided into different sections according to the calling
which each followed thus forming mechanics Section
manufacturers section lawyers section artists section
etc Speaking Of the work to be done by the different
sections he said:
Importance 10 this society. What we need more IMAM
charity is to imp ant ethical culture in your dOWhIo"n
offices Let IL become known that the members OF an
ethical sOcSaty only Shun the ordinary Iauus winch
every decent man shuns not only not guilty OF fraud
ulent bankruptcy and downright cheating out that
member Of ethical society, by virtue OF ais e'cal
ems hs actions by the exalted principles OF honor
Virtue not DE holiday recreaIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
BAPTISM IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
MIR BERCHER on THE SIGNIFICANCE AND VALUE
OF THE RITE.

MR. BEECHER on THE SIGNIFICANCE AND VALUE
OF THE RITE.
Mr.. Beecher was in an excellent mood yester-
day morning in Plymouth Church. and preached with al
his old-time power and vigOr The annual Mag baptism
of infants took place, Mr.. Beecher regarding 1t az un
safe TO bring babes out for baptism In the
winter months. The great audience occu-
pied every seat IN the church. and at times applause
broke ont spontaneously at Mr. Beechers stirring words
Thirtyhree children most Of them babes in arms were
brought into the church. and filed, with their parents
and friends the entire space between the and the
pulpit As they brought in Mr. Beecher gaZed WIN
dismay at the gathering throng and hnaly sad are
there any more r. He then baptized one AFTER the Oher
only one cried, while several pratt ed Inerrly ana
stretched their chubby nngers toward the flowers on the
platform. -. A., uo.ohor
said that the ceremony was designed 20 take away
original churches. nor was 1t because Oh
anv efficacy itself that he performed IT, III was not
taught or enieined in the New Testament But
as the custom existed u cOmmemor3ted
fn Plymouth Church dedication OF the children Dy the
parents IN public signify that they vOnld orng theh
ilp In the nurture and admOnton or the LORD Inc pa
rents made covenant for the children ana II they ra-
fed when they grew up well and goods out tney theh
wished te repetition desired to he immersed the wish
was respected Baptism had al effect on the parents ana
from them reflected the children II wac pleas
ing sight 10 see thirtythTee Chi den thus brought INTO
church. No bank OF flowers blOOmed anywhere one nall
SO beautiful Only cried. and 1t was very IN
certain what they cried FOR whether cramp OF PIN
{ Taug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
4 TALK TITH ZEBEHR ABOUT GORDON
From a Cairo Letter IN The Philadelphia Pre-

From Cairo Letter IA The Philadelphia Fress ,
"There is some talk OF you being male
leader OF an expedition Gordon" remarked;
and Zebehrs eyes flashed a. he listened.
Yes" he said land have seen letter from Gordon,
which the British agents have suppressed they
have OF his correspondence in when ne
the belief that am now actually on my way POOR leHO"'
almost pity him. -
But would you be willing to lead such an eXpe-
ditionl" ~, q.
Never on present terms. Gordon has IA he calls H.
APPOINTED his s5slstant-asslStant Governor OF te
SOudln! will not accept. spurn the position anu Tue
offer / | play second fiddle to no mani"
But"
"Rut but hut! No buts," cried Zebehr, now remen-
dousy excited Before Allah tell yOu will never pe
Gord0ns assistant will not be his coadjutor! VIII
nave nothing 70 do with hml" =.
Then there is no hope of you going 10 the soudan
yes there more than hope There Is certainty shat
I Will 20. II blow this whstle"-raising gold ana
ivory whistle from his grdle" within three mlnuets VIII
have at that door, armed and ready to march, an army
strong enough cut their way to khartoum ana PACK
again Oh yes, will CO. but the Khedive must send me,
not Gordon and not Gordon must be GOvernorIe
of the Soudan. On those terms Will co. and Will enter
KharOum and rescue Gordon and send him home IN saie
and will take his place and accomplish what ne mas
failed to do Thus, and thus only will 20 TO che Souda
England must decide whether am to go row and save
Gordon wait until he has fallen and bis force Deen mas
sacred ike that OF Hicks"
rhe last words spoken Zebehr left his presence
were: sooner later shall return 10 the soudh
All IL greati I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

truth Of Gods kingdom. He may find not
only sermons stones, and good IN everything,
but also that the cOmmonest facts OF ths
worlds life shadow forth things real and true
belonging TO the eternal life What is sleep but inc
image Of death; what waking but the hgure OF the
resurrection What the voice Of conscience but the
figure of the Judgment what Is the pure and innocent
10Y OF little children but the figure OF heaven; aud what
is remorse hut the plain counterpart Of heui"
After the service Mr.. Richie said TO TRIBUNE re-
porter; II received last week letter from Blsnop
McIaren to whose diocese | belonged before came
here in which he stated that he hal written letter I'd
Bishop Henry C. Potter and hal sent TO him my letters
dmissarv from his diocese This action his part re-
moves an doubt about my being regularly instaleu "
rector of ST. Ignaus without opposition: nave NOT 3co
several times | am much pleased with my reception
curc5 and be eve that there good ground for behef
thai the future OF ST. Ignatus VIII be prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
MoYsGNOR OPEL AND 4 BISHOPRIC.

Monsignor Capel, at the Church of ST. Agnes,
in East Forty-thrst last evening began conferences
for men ONLY similar to which he held in England
A large number OF men were present and heard some
plain talk.
Inquiry was made OF Father Macdonald, the pastor OF
St. Agnes in regard to the offering of bshoprc in THIS
country TO Monsgnor CapeL
There's nothing in it," he said. az think the report
was sent out for a sensation" ..
"would Monsignor Capel accept bshopric II 1t were
offered 2"
:" How could hei II ia the custom in America for a
province that wants bishop to send three names 10
Rome. The Propaganda selects one or theD ms 80 Tar
az know has not been DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
rrnoprAN pRoproE MARgErs

LIVERPOOL May lO-ProvsOns-Bacoh-Cu nb-rlsnf Cut.
40s Long Clear Mlddlss 83s Cd; short Clear Middes,
as 81 Short RIBS 49, 3D. saoulders 80 per sw ee,
g6s for extra Indian India Ness SOC 'orA rims
Mas "a Ot Ger Dbl. Prime Ness. Eastern. - Vest
.ro asa Lard-A noricsn, 43s 3D.. Prime hessrn oei
Lard OIL 4is Cd Hams Long Cut o2s ID 7houilris -
Butter 9Os per ior nasst United states Chesses-
Choice % Wheat-Red western spring T. III
as III Red Winter IS Cd Sd per csnta No eprns
~ id New winter Is sd, New Mixed Westei %
"a No. /. IS d. gst 3D. tSIorpa No =.
Is Va q7s sd per Genital Corn-Mixei OIL s. 20. -
new - 3ld per GENITAL PrOduce-spirits u lnrpeathe
2s Cd; do al London, 24'. 3d. per cwL hennst Fr.ss
leum. sd per gallon lover seed-4 p 49,
as nj Pale s. l0s ga Linseed OH 20s "a POT cwL
I0ypOy Nav IO-PrOiuce- Linsced OIL 10 lus a 1
Der ton Cacntta Laseed as % per gnirteI In In
Seed cake IS los per Refined PetrOesn orrl q 81
Der gallon spirits rurpsntns, %. OF per ew.
sperm OIL s64 1858 per ton kosin-Comnon' =. ~
American sugar. rs ID per cwt for Crsa Ce1t a!
furaI poarlzng $50, lisa Al dl5s 50 Ior Cuoa Aur
coVado au ret ang anOaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
Sunday. May ll-P. N.

SUNDAY, May LIP. NJ.
The mining stock market last week was dull and
undressing The transactions amounted only to
1924 shares, against 1919 275 shares for the pre-
ceding week Last week the business done was
principally in the low price shares. The market
GENERALLY ruled weak The COmstocil shares were
DUH but they lost nearly all Of the preceding weeks
advance. Little was done IN the Leadyllle shares
but they were steady; Chrysollte and Iron silver
Bodie Consolidated declined FROM 81 50 to 80 70.
and Standard from 81 80 to 81 %.
The feature in the market was the rise in Next
can.
The Sierra Nevada Mining Company has levied
an assessment of 81 per share.
The Hale and Noroross Mining Company has lev
led an assessment of 70 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

HYGIENIC SEWER ARRANGEMENT.-ln view
OF the proximity gas mains TO sewers, the plan has re-
Gently been devised. ofnserting what is termed ny
gtenlc gas furnace in the manholes. The gas IS intro
duced into little chamber, where it Il mixed with due
proportion OF air and supplies some Bunsen burheIS
Immediately above the gas arc some hreclay plates
which soon heated while above them are iron d.
visions The heat naturally draws the air mp from the
sewer below il thus passes through the Bunsen burners
backward and forward the hrecay plates and iron
divisions until last II finds it, exit in the ventilation
chamber for manhoe and hence through the CRATE mo
the The furnace not only causes strong clFreu
Of air the sewer but 10 s capable OF being heaed
al from 5000 ZOO F., 10 should destroy a.! the germ
Vfa that travels with the sewer ggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NETWORK, May H.
The exports of petroleum and petroleum
products from all the ports Of the United states In March
according to the official statement OF the Washington
Bureau of Statistics just made public, show material
decrease from the month last year. In Jan
unrv the exports fell heavily behind those OF
January, 1883. but in February there was
gain OF over 100000 gallons and Of nearly 100000
N vaIues The month of March, however, shows loss
compared with last year Of 3Osl,469 gallons and OF
ss4 in the value export For the nine months
Of the fiscal year ended on March 81 1854 tne eA
norts OF petroleum amounted 10 3s3,7ll,29O gallons
against 1862. 32615s gallons (S32O2337@l
in the previous months gain for l5s4of 2l5o''
1872 gallons 49, 956 445 The first quarter OF the caien-
dar year however. shows decline Of 5s2s'o'o gallons
from the nrst three months OF 1888, but the hsher
oas N have ruled most OF the time this year have
Yielded an increase value OF $3.50 sd. IL must be
confessed that this showing Ia disappointing 10 persons
,v nave hOped for a steady increase IN our shipments
abroad In the thres months OF 1888 and 1854 the total
sxnorrs OF petroleum from the United states compare IS
/ folaWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
Prophets. Read for the sake of final char

Apostles and Prophets. Read for the sake Oh nna
acter. $500, ,raleare
should not parent have for his most familiar so
conversation such knowledge Of the highest ISL
the hereafter as well animate the mind OF SVutn
reverence for God and love for our noS re Ih
Is family government becoming feebef If lne rd
disease Of domestic corruption sickenng our moi'
fame. the famiyi -. . ro,v
1t Will do It unless there shall come on us h ny
purpose to purify our homes by raising the quay VI 80
reading do there above the merely
the evanesceny fashionable above the utterly .tiv
up 10 that hi gh order IN which what Is real snau
allure to brighter worlds by making SIN OF every ei
and gTOsser sort abominable IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE NEW RECTOR OF ST. IGNATIUS.

At the morning service yesterday In 81.
Ignatius Church in West Fortieths, the Rev. Arthur
Richie said that the Jews taught to regard the
ordinances of their workship figures OF eternal veFes
The philosophic mind can see said he " In 'no CIR
crmstaness of everyday life wonderful prineip'eS Vi
universal creation deep truths lying hidden TO the care
less observer but 40 easily unveiled by those who VIII
seek for them and in yet wider sense than either Oh
these Christian soul find in every circumstance
of human life the plain setting forth of some eternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
the week and the coming speculation VIII probably b
severely tested The market closed unsettled ana easy
The range of prices for the week was as follows;

The refined market was dull but quotations were
steady at ga cents per gallon In Sew-fO e@s cens
IN Philadelphia and az cents In Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
EOsTOS, May 10, 1884,
- --
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

rospoy Nav lO-I23O D. m-Atantc and Great Western
FIRST Mortgage Trustees Certificates - l DO sec
Mortgage 7s New Jersey Second C2nsos IL D Erie Ioi
NewYork Central ia; Illinois Central TT a Pennsylyana
co. Reading l7s Mexican Ordinary, 49, st. Paul Common
s2L. o. , - ,-.,.o.
m-Bar silver Is quoted az j07d per ounce United
States Four Bonds, 2 p; do -Four and Ha Per
Cent BOnds l6 Atlantic and Great Western First Mort
gage Trustees Certificates 80 Ia Enc second COnsos !U
COnsOs ll534 NewGOr central l44s
Illinois III; Pennsylvania 6Ols Mexican Ordinary
Paul Common, 80
fort The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
SERMONS 70 CORNELL STUDENTS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.l

ITHACA, MAY 1.-THE Rev. Theodore L.
Munger, OF North Adams, Mass, preached before
the students Of Cornell University to-day. His morn
ing sermon the story Of BALKAN aud Its lessons
and that of the afternoon the beauty and comfort con-
tanned in the TwentyTnird Psalm Both discourses were
practical and were appreciated by the students. Tue
rain prevented many persons from attending the ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12


The following was the only sale held az the EN
change oalesr0om to-day;
BROOKLYN PROPERTY
BIZ n. LudLoto q Co.
% qS Of fasa T o q S $780, 5000
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEwroRN CITY
li9dst.n 2446 Of Sd.ave lerloo; L Hall and 90,
anSiasr 70 eaF Of MeiesT iIie interest .oo.
Uuicp.st :. lot g. .5IiOo Louisa Ede to Albert "a,
6lsb'S Mo - A''' '''"'' Nn'' "D@- $500
s,sys nT.ea "a It o, 5sd.t 3iTi6 GarrettsOn.
S0ts ISL, ana another 70 iisiett lOloo
south ota ave spd wife 20 g celia =, Il Il 900
o2d line ~ 10 % Forster 1000
l4', g. q II 1sseI rses1SeH ~ Ann joyce $500
SSa , ,S r I TO 70 E1'aJ F.oa '. $4,000
l2'9,'S o - ,rc ~ w, NJ 70 n Hvde - 600
s%sS: 10 Iii, na gsnn Wood : e SSs
34th g. - Il = 81 1ss'e 'O"n lG9oo
Allen g. 80 = 'oi = sassi and wife $500
10Th: u csy G 'sa'N 1900
S7't rs .S % ~ q, Elem iSss &eiSasS 1900
'A sSss ana % VI, e . 'S 5s go. 1899
Broo% ;a 81 Never It 900
llthayet 20 COZ :" ogden $4,000
l4st s,;S.s % a Aa Jsn.oS 1870
l'shss T., Henry apy rnesr gi is7o
Psr Tys &c No SS1 slso SSs and jaoobst Sire
10 Maddox. oooOo
sth,St ,s wu Ialor v''A'e % 1000
Pesrisf No 56O W Maddox TO " Sire ..... $4,000
8d.ave. cor OF 56th-st 25.5xll0 Matilda French 80.
ct AL executors TO W Bresin ootvO
Sd.ave No 22s same 10 George Read. zSSoo
sdsys ~ sSf sO'h't |sieo same !" a 'ae' aSico
sasxs M as,s same Ia helen french ........ &o75o
:r: ssS 81 SA.ve LOUIS s2SOo
SS'1s5 : DOH S91 OF adays o.fss" 10000
:, s0 sU St. 20 g ohn $4,000
tSt'f sSS Of O'hase $4,000
.stsI sS w iOhAve scooa
i22ssI SaS ds % Ay % 1900
MH1 W,i.n: % Holm Glass iosot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, May 1l-P.N
The events of last week which in financial and
commercial circles OvershadOwed all others were
the failures on Tuesday Of the Marine Bank ana
Messrs. Grant & Ward. Subsequent disclosures Oh
the magnitude of the firms Liabilities OF the COM
phcated relations existing between the bank and the
firm of the wholesale rehypotheoation of securities
for greater sums of money than the advances made
upon them, and n little insight into the general
character of the business in which the firm has been
engaged has given an Importance to the failures
which at first was not suspected, and Involves
other interest TO extent that has materially as
turbed confidence ana affected values. however,
there have been other failures rs a result Oh
these complications and therefore at the end OF the
week there was an inclination 10 take more nope
ful view Of the situation. failure of some M
portance-that Of the Northwestern Car Company
Of Saltwater, Minn.-was not Known III the cltyyes-
terday and therefore the effect of IT was not KNOWN
but probably IL will have little influence upon our
markets except as reflections of what may be re-
suits in the Western cities The speculation IN
breadstufs and provisions ruled weak, and for
cause the New-York failures were alleged; but de-
cline at Chicago of 3l2icents for wheat, OF cents
for pork aud ID cents Tor Iaru, anu
an advance of u cent for corn for the week, iol-
lowing the large advance OF the preceding Two
weeks do not show changes that reflect the results
of financial scare. More probably the reason %
the decline there IN the merits OF the SUM-
and the continued lack Of foreign demand. ne
receipts OF wheat at the Western points OF accuHl-
ula ION greater than tor the preceding two
weeks of corn about the same and of oats nearly
80 per cent less. The shipments eastward snow
large falling Off in wheat not Ouly from the preced-
ing week when they were unusually large De-
cause Of It's being the first week of lake navlga.
tom, but also of 30 per cent from the average OF
the four weeks ended April 26 ;of corn they were
up to the usual average OF preceding weeks, ana OF
oats about 80 per cent less than the average.
The receipts'and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points OF accumula-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HATCH rOOTE. BANKERS,

No. IL WALL-sT, NETWORK,
Buv and Sell &. S. Bonds, execute orders in Stocks
and Bonds for Cash and on a Margin; Interest al
lowed on Deposits Desirable Investment Secu-
rites on hand. Attention given TO correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAr THE NETWORK KTyLyG sICHAyGE.
NEw-YoRK. May 10, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
MILWAUKEE,. LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.

The following table shows the tons ana percent
ages shipped by each of the railroads east OF Cni-
cago Of flour, grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday. in comparison with the same
week of 1883 and 1852;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAY ER ANcI.cO. NAY 10. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
REAL ESTATE.

NHw-YoRk saturday May 10, l-s%
The following was the only sale held at the Exs
change SalesrOom to-day