davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
1arraster !2ntelligenecr.
TUESDAY rvENrNo. FEB. 10. iesA.
The Lasker Resolstfss.

The Herr Lasker resolution, which
Blsmarck Ia reputed to have sent back 70
us, it seems was forwarded by secretary
OF State Frelinghuysen to Minister
saroeut with instructions to have 1t
delivered through the German foreign
ot,,ce to the president Of the legislative
body. It was not therefore addressed to
Bismarck, and II he has sent 1t back, ne
has simply declined 10 be the inter
mediacy through which the communica.
tion may reach the Legislature. Mr..
Frelinghuysen need only direct Minister
Sargent TO forward the resolutions
directly to the president Of the Legisla.
ture to secure their delivery.
It is remarkable that Minister Sar'
gent does not know anything OF the
return Of the resolution, although he
believes 1t has been returned. Bis
marck apparently has chosen to return
It through the German minister here
and he has seen no occasion to cable him
in advance that 1t is coming; for
the minister declares he does not know
ANYTHING about 1t, and he has been
quite incredulous as to the fact Of its
return. This seems to be pretty well
establish ed however and when the com
munication reaches Congress there will
no doubt be the liveliest sort Of debate.
On the eve Of q presidential campaign,
such an elegant opportunity to make
Democratic capital will not be resisted.
The resolution Of Congress In the mat
ter Of Herr Lasker's death is said to
have been passed without much consid.
GRAFTON, and its phraseology may be open
to criticism, but there can. hardly be a
question that It was legitimate occa.
sion for the expression Of material
sympathy. Herr Lasker was a distin'
guished tribune Of his people, who died
while visiting our country. The fact
that his views were not in accord with
those of the ruling powers at home af-
forded no more reason for an occasion tC
repress sympathy with his country and hi
family for his loss, than would be afford
ed the German Legislature in contem
plating such an expression on the deatf
in Germany Of distinguished member
Of the government opposition here. Pro
badly in the rebellion days when ouI
officials felt their oats 30 much as tc
treat with little consideration their Dem
ocratic enemies, a resolution Of the
German parliament relative to the death
of a prominent Copperhead" in Ger.
many might have been sent back. But
it would have been an exhibition OF
small feeling that would have been very
Improbable just as that Of Bismarck s
will be. Germany Is no match for the
United States any way she is CO ntem
plated, and she need not be airy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

THE committee on military appoint
ments of the House Is looking into the
appointments to the army from civil life
made by Mr.. r. b. Hayes during the last
year of his term. In 1878 it was pro
yided by law that no civilian should be
appointed to the army in any year unless
there were vacancies remaining after
providing for the graduating class of
that year and for the meritorious non
commissioned officers Of the army, who
were by the same act directed TO be
selected for commissions.
1t appears that Hayes, on September 7,
1870 appointed twenty three second lieu
tenants from civil life, and subsequently
during the year, five more, making
twenty-eight In all. These vacancies
belonged to the class graduating in 1880
and should have been reserved for them
There were, however, enough vacancies
left when that class graduated to pro
vide for them and for fifteen nom
commissioned officers. They had, how
ever, to take rank below the civilian
appointees, who could only lawfully
have been appointed after the graduates
had been commissioned.
During the next year from July, 1880,
to March, 1881, when Hayes got out,
thirteen civilian second lieutenants were
appointed. These appointments prevent
ed the commissioning of thirteen of the
West Point graduates, who were conse
quently assigned as additional " second
lieutenants, In express violation Of the
law.
The question now with the House is
as to what it shall do about those VI .
lawful appointees of Hayes and the
Senate which confirmed their appoint
ment. 1t will be a very good thing If
they can be got rid Of, as they were all
political appointments and they have
generally shown themselves unfit for
their places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
An Unexplained suicide

AT $50 o'clock Monday afternoon John
Kennel, an Allegheny butcher. committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head. He drove into a vacant lot
back OF the high school with his horse aud
wagon, alighted, walked over to the fence.
drew a revolver from his pocket and shot
himself in the temple. When picked up
he presented a horrible sight, the blood
oozing from his CHASTITY wound. Kennel
was about 40 years old, and had $50 in his
pocket. He was in good circumstances.
and his friends can think of nothing that
would induce him to take his life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
mrs. LAyyAh BarAkat's Lecture

Mrs. Layyah Barakat, a native Of Syria,
whose birthplace was near Mount Leba-
non, lectured In the Presbyter church
last evening for the benefit of the Ladies'
Foreign Missionary society. The church
was much crowded and all present were
delighted with the manner and matter of
the lecture, which was delivered with a
great deal of oratorioal effect, aud was
filled with thrilling incidents. A basket
collection taken up at the close of the leo.
ture realized S60.84.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
Two Railroad Wrecks.

About 8 o'clock this morning engine
No. 1905, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
ran into the rear end of the train drawn
by engine 1000 just east of the Gap tele-
graph tower. Both trains were bound
west aud the caboose and three oars were
badly broken and thrown from the track.
The pilot of the rear engine was broken.
The Parkesburg wreck train was sent for
and it was some time before the tracks
wero cleared. Trains both ways were
delayed. New Express was 80 minutes
late reaching this city.
Engine 756 ran into the rear end Of
Second Empire freight west just east Of
Coatesyille at 4 o'slock this morning.
The caboose and two cars of the first
train were wrecked and one track was
blocked for two hours.
Both wrecks were ,aused by the heavy
fog.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

stantly on duty. Lancaster should have
at least three, Of whom two should always
be In tho FIRE house.
Company No. 0 should have new flre
house, aud the companies should be paid
for tho hanging snap bits, COLLAR snaps and
other appliances they have purchased at
their own expense,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

THE Republicans have been offering
from So to s. head for floaters " to-
day. Honest citizens will do well to
frustrate their schemes and rebuke their
corruption by hurrying to the polls and
voting for McMullen. The polls are
open until seven. They close on the
stroke of the clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

allowed to 20 by default. Go to the
polls while there is yet time and vote for
the retention Of honest, economical and
efficient city government. Vote for
Mcmillan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
Hanged Himself in . Ne,rnpor,. u.,,

On Sunday a little daughter of John q.
Whistler, residing near Frazer, found her
father hanging In neighbours barn dead.
Tho suicide had been In Ill health for seye.
raj weeks, and early on Sunday morning
no stole from his home and hung himself.
He leaves q wife and several children. He
was In easy circumstances and enjoyed the
respect Of the entire community.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

DEMOCRATIC neglect, indifference or
treachery alone can deliver this city over
to the opposition and their plundering
camp followers. The best safeguard
against such danger is for every voter to
vote and to do It without delay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
A RsvIsnsr allied Win an Axe.

On Saturday night William Kent, col.
ored entered the house of Howard
Jordan, at Dgby, n s., and attempted to
ravish Mrs. Jordan in the presence Of her
husband. In the row which followed
Kent was killed with an axe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
To the polls |!

HAVE you voted" II not, why not
yoTE for good city government before
the polls close at O'Clock.
BIsMARcK's latest outbreak will serve
to confound him with the American
porker.
In the heat of the election excitement,
make sure that you do nothing for which
you will be ashamed Tomorrow.
TIE cause of good government and
Democratic supremacy may be lost with
out your vote. Pat in your ballot before
o'clock.
The election of q Democratic mayor
who will carefully protect the city's inter
est may depend on your vote. To the
polls while there is yet time
On. is now below the dollar mark with
still lower prices threatened. The slip
perry commodity has no pacifcating
effect on the troubled waters " of specu-
lation.
Ell MAHDI is knocking ont all who op-
pose him in the first round, but We have
little spare silver to wager that our John
Sullivan would give him some little
b. ther.
THOSE who desire to see equal assess.
ments, an efficient police force and the
city moneys carefully guarded will vote
for McMulen before the polls close at 7
O'Clock.
II each Individual Democrat does his
duty to-day, the western floods will afford
no sort of comparison to the way In which
the Democratic tidal wave will sweep
everything before it.
A WILMINGTON young lady has been
held in 800 bail for attempting to oOwhide
a local preacher who wrote her letter
declaring his affection in offensive terms.
Even those who detest woman suffrage
will admit that this was plain interfer.
enco with with woman's rights.
THE Seventh and Eighth wards OF the
city have been 80 districted by the Repub.
Leans rs to mass the Democratic vote
therein, thus giving the Democrats of the
other wards unequal representation in
councils. Let this Infamous gerrymander
be rebuked by immense maiorities from
these StI tIongholds this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

THE polls close att o'clock. Fail not,
II YOU have thus far omitted thatsduty,
to enroll yourself in the victorious Dem.
ocratic army. To the polls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
Sale of mules.

Samuel Hess and Son auctiOneers sold
NJ public sale yesterday at Daniel Logan's
sale aud oxchago stables, Lancaster, for
Howard Baily, 10 head Of Kentucky mules
at an average price Of S22o.f1 per pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

II any reader Of the INTELLIGENcER
has not yet voted he has little time to do
his neglected duty. But there is time
enough. To the polls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
WHAT'S "yIsIBLY YArFEJTEDe
4 stfnsbur. View OF Judge Livingston
la or Amdavft

4 sttasbura View OF Judge Livingston q
Liq or Anidavft.
One of Strasburg's vendors OF ardent
spirits aud the keeper OF a public house
AYERS that he can subscribe TO tho test
oath prescribed by Judge Livingston
with one exception-i. o., no cannot swear
that he has not sold to any man visibly
affected by spirituous liquors" Query
when is q man thus affected and what are
the visible effects The law contomplates
injurious effects most undoubtedly-it
surely does not mean to prohibit on 40.
count of any good effect. The visible
effects Of drink Of cool water may be seen
in q fevered, thirsty man, but for for
good. Spirituous liquors affect man for
good whom 1t stimulates his latent or Ian q.
gushing energies and enables hin to
exhibit them to an advantage. 1t Is said,
for instance, that Daniel Webster made
his best speeches when under the infiu-
ence OF tho excitement OF brandy, hence
that influence was good.
Hence it ia clear that the law has refer
ence to the bad effects OF liquor, and
means that man Ia 80 influenced by them
as to produce injury to reason, the judg.
ment and the intellect perverting, their
proper function and expression or when
1t disables man from performing proper
muscular movements and destroys In whole
or part his self control. Then he IL drunk,
but never as long as he Is invigorated and
aided to give expression to Intelligent ideas
and perform proper functions we'll and
vigorously. OBSERVER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
A Blixrara from ,ns No-,,...,

A blizzard ID raging In the vicinity of
St. Vincent, MINI. The Thermometer is
falling iapidly and fears are entertained of
snow blockade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
Uommis.ioa aouss uu,n.,.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Wilson & Co, a
commission house on Reade street burned
this morning loss %, 500,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
Election OF Omcers.

Yesterday afternoon the stockholders
of tho Lancaster and Millersville stree t
railway company, held their annual meet.
ing In Roberts hall. DIR. +. w. Hiestand
was chairman of the meeting with A. r.
Hostetter, esq, secretary.
After the TRANSACTION at o. .he general en,a an an
officers of the company for the ensuing
year with tho following result
President--John O. Hager.
Vice President-Henry 8. Shirk.
Treasurer and Seoretary-Charles Den.
ues.
Board Of Managers-Jacob NJ. Frantz,
j. q Hager, Samuel Bausman DR.. John
McCalla, Michael Reilly, j. q. Peters,
Andrew NJ. Frantz, Henry B. Shirk and
jacob II. Lands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

Telephone Connection.
Neffsville was connected with the tele.
phone exchange TO day,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
Unclaimed Letters.


The following Is list Of unclaimed let
letters remaining in tho postofiice for tho
week ending February II
LADIES' List.-Miss Emma Albright,
Miss J. Banker, Mrs. Harry Gender, Mrs.
Rosie Hamilton, Mrs. Annie Howe, Miss
Amanda Kuhna, Annie s. Landis, Fannie
McCorkel, Mrs. DR.. Isaac Mckinney, Miss
Georgianna Raub, Miss Emma 8. Robin
son, Miss Emma Schultz, Miss Mary
sohloth, Alice Spanglcr, Miss Lydia Steffy.
Gents List.--Albert Arndt, Shank u
Black, Henry Brubakor, l.. II. Eekert,
Isaiah L. GraybilI, q. II. Groff. F. F.
Croft, James Binal Henion, A. 4. Lemon,
John Lichtenberger, Adam X. Manning,
Henry l.. Martin, Robt McIntyre, Chas.
Mercer, ID. ]. Morrisey, Harry Myers, ii.
Paul, John Peifer Wayne II. Root,
Richard Seaman, Samuel Shisser, Freder-
ick Shisser, Frankie shaffer, d. 8. Stauf-
fer, Geoge w. Stookets, W. w. Wayman,
Geo. w. Wuiwig, George Weaver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19

voTE for good city government befor'
the polls close at O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-19
OUR FIRE LADIES.
rKucn a OF rns NEW DEPARTMENT..
= psetui Company well Equipped Notes
ana Commonts--soms Detects In tho
Department Pointed out

" Truck A." Of tho Lancaster FRO do
partment, occupies the premises of Empir,
hook and ladder company, of tho old vol
unteer system. The house Is q substan
tally built and conveniently arranged tw,
story brick structure on North Duk,
street above Chestnut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
LIVE ,IoeH MAnKEr.-RY rELEaRArn

BUFFALo. April ~ -C,r-Recopt- today 1000 head total
FOR week thus Tar $500 head sauie time la, week 5000
head c9hagucd through. ia cots market Gun az 10
C"gt . ooH+t 90 oxen. y ft' uui lLBhl buOAeIs
s. i'4e! o. oOol Butchrrs's - O"a-j %
Shtp-Eecrpts to-day 200 head total Tor week mus tar
90 head for last week 1000 lrai cUnskhot
through, 7 cars. market dul AMI lower far 70 Good
Western - ~ asj -; Choice Fancy - 5O@SO 40 west
elm Lambs, - uJas > CO.
H0gs-Becepts to-day 500 head total for week thus
far lO4vJ head FOR same tmo last week, 5000 head
Unsigned through GOOD TO Choice Workers - %
as6 OO Light MiTei, - jOasj 10 Good Mediums - 100
%; Pigs, - UO4SJ 20
CHICAGO. April In, DroD>rS Journal reports H9gs-lte
ccpls $4,000 head; shipments 30m mead msIket STOW
ana 6alOo lower Rough Packing - 400 - SO PacAiH&
rs %.
Catle-Recopt+ 600 head Shipments, 500 head mar
ket active but Zoe lower Exports 81 .3dsb 'oi coon 10
CHOICE shipping - % 80 -, Common TO Medium - ""
50 ~.
Sh,,p-Rsceipts 23OO shipments l40Oi market brisk.
Inferior TO Fair - OOG - 15 Medium TO Good - 90
IS 30; Choice Extra 80 6OdS5 00 Lambs - 0a 70 90
At LOUIS, April 2l.-Hogs-alOw; ReceiptA bOUO hcad
shipments $500 head Lght - IS co. Packers - AZ
0sJ 30 Butchers 50 SUdSb 10.
Catsteoelps 800 head shipments 200 head Export
eTs, 50 80 SSB 65 Good to Choice shippers g. tosS0 90
Common 70 Medium IS O0G$S 80 stoekers aud FeedeE'
81 50dS6 %.
ShC,p-Reoeipts 300 head shipments llO0 held lnie
nor TO FAM - 60Gsi 3D. Medium " Good 81 iO&S' W
Choice 80 O0atU o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

CLOSING RACES Or BOSTON STOCKS.
Bo,roN, April y. 1sai.
MnNnAY. Arrll pr. ".


The recorded transactions IN stocks to-day
tjIS.5sG shares seem 10 reflect more active
speculation. They douot: they show only an evening
M Of old contracts; liquidation of both long
and short accounts Early business generally
dcveloped weakness and the late transactions
represent a common sentiment that rally was due.
The dealings IN Union Pacific fairly illustrated the
general movement, il furnished one-hfth OF the
total business It opened at G6li G6as and de-
clined to G5a. aftcrwaId, with humorous iluctua-
tons. it finally rose to G73sa ca. Erie was
specially prominent in the trading and from 1914 1t
declined to 17as, and later recovered 10 II
and closed at that figure, against
1qaa on Saturday. ST. Paul was
third in amount of sales. il opened 4 lower at -,
and. after a decline 10 sili II rose to and ended az
s5l,. the same a., on Saturday. Delaware, Lack
awanua and Western, after decline OF 81 to ll7'i
rose to and closed at 1854; bat Reading, after sell
ing down to 1Gli. and closing at 47's, was ! per
cent lower than Saturday last figure, Genital OF
New-JeIsey after a decline 10 So ls az ST. is final
price was y lower than on saturday. Lake shore
dropped to 96l2 and rallied to 81 which is final
decline of 3 ; and Michigan Central. after sales at
So sold at So Bat the total tran sactions Amounted
only to 22S shares, and the final quotation Is SGa
50. The Northern Pacifcs drlfted away
from their last weeks anchorage, but al
the close they, in common with the general mar
ket made partial recovcries from the early declines
OF l and % per cent but Oregon and lrsnscon-
tinental after a decline from Isle to 1873, only
reacted to 17l2 Western Union declined from 6d+
to 05le, and closed at 664 and Pacific Mail, At
46os ex dividend, shows an advance of Il per cent.
The principal feature of the days dealings WAS the
concentration Of the market I'm the hands Of daily
operators. There was marked cessation of sales
to realize, and some evidence Of support Fl IN
sources that we're prominent sellers on Saturday. 1t
was necessity that the rspidity Of the decline,
which began on Saturday noon, should be checked !
and the market closed with more general DISPOSE
ton 10 bug than TO sell But It is all local. and sub
ject TO momentsry influences
The transactions in State bonds were small aud
there were no sales OF city bank stocks
| Government bonds were quiet aud weak. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
COI-PT CAIENDARs-APRIL %.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Beio Barnett Yes -
90 20 Al "a -! ~ o. lOI l0 l2s lGl 2, 10 > 99
$50 In Ig7 2O2 2O3 204 20J 2l, -23 IA 10 20 so
go 2l -. ~. N-o, vors, 7 -
Case tn-NO. $50. . MI I ,-rrorco 7 -
Adjourned until Monday next ., -, H. r,or,o,,ro 7
Nos 4o 1853 2Ss5 90, 700 Is 6. 1913 l6S2 l9'4 ~
i6i9 S22L I728R 1928, 1152 TO- 1873 l'73l@ - 2
1880 1852 ISL 1922 los, lG5l, 1890 I625 20 I-SS
7-7 1888 1872 100 17l, 1892 1884, l7SV If'e . i'o
81 rErME CoURI-CRCuIT- IGL-Betore Won Br1nt
Nos I'll 1876 1919, lG1Ol2 900 25 lao 10 = 2,o5
25G0 o. Al. 1914, 1873, 49, As 1913 49, no. 2sJ7
suRgoGArE's CorRr-Beforo Rollins s-Esate Of ri, hard
q ijadway q; lu5b tate q. "a T. Aherie ana VIII oil
sCrrRIoR CouRI~sPEcl,L TERM-BefOrc sedgwick CT
Nj -. a. -.
SUPERIOR COURT-TEIAL TFEN-PAT l-Eefore IruaN J
Nos - CA, o. 7O4 = q. tOS. - " O! - OIL o-e orc
30 ~ 29o - 26., iij 81, l1i. % "a 20. -o
sUrtRloE COURT-TRAL TERM-PARI lI.-hefoc oIoillin'
SUPERIOR CoCE1-rpIAL TrGN-PaRT III,-neor9 lngra-
ham J.-Nos. l,1O i'll ia l!3l l132' ~ ,t3S'
1740 l7Il 1913 l1id, ~, o. /! -. toi' Lex -
COMMON PfEAs-srKc1AL TERM-Dciore DAILY, CJ.-No day
COMMON PLE.s-EQuuY TERM-Retore Iarremore. J-Ad
COMMON PiEAs-TEii TEW-PARr Before De,y JoNos ,
AS $50 lu4 $50 - 233 OS; 700, U.s. '"- l'l' ~
J~2' ~ sos. n :. 7Ol. +. 2 -, 3r2 49,.
COMMON Pleas RIAL TERMPARf II-BeiOre Van hocaeh
1t 81 ia q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

language for which he would he sorry. Az suoseauont
meeting OF the House Committee letter OF c9nP a..
wes received from F. NJ johnson, and the presiuent
asked TO write letter Of censure TO Mr. Loupar WHO 10"
gone to Europe. .,, soo ~ban Mr.
IOuhst was absent and able TO speak ior s
Mr. Carter-C0unsel should be ashamed Oh suou '''iNP
matter as that. ,,., ord m Mr.
The witness The letter acknowledge anu on %
IOubats return in March, 1881 the cen'ue mae I'd 70
drawn he having written letters OF apology 20 me am ~
the Governing Committee. spoke 10 MN av, Tr,n
and had a conversation with him after MS lo'ul i
California, IN 1882.
The cross examination which was begun near the emu
of the afternoon ELECTED points Mr. KING sa'u
that Mr. Turnbu was without MEANS that he hah dheu
frequently with Mr. Loubst, and voted for hs admission
n the club Mr. Loubat associated with many OF INC
influential members OF the club, and was repued 10 DO
wealthy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. April 21.--ln the Court OF Appeals
to-day, ChiefJustice William C. Kruger ana associates
present the following business was transacted;
No 153,-Te People ag the City Bank Of Rochester IN
the matter Of the application Of sartwei Hongh hr
respondents compel the payment oi CERTAIN nolcS "
Hobart F Atkinson. receiver. appellant Argued nr,
No 77O-Thc People respondent agt stephen haSinoNu
20 745-Thc People respondents agt. William Houshkrk
20 i5iIichry smith claimant appellant ag the state Of
New York respondent. Argued.
The day calendar for Tuesday, April %, Is;
NOS l55 1856 100 1914 I'll lis % and l42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

LIVERPOOL April -Prov-ons-B Cumberland cut
3's Long Clear Middes, dull AS I'd short Clear N3ec
AS short uDs. As. Oi; shoulders, 3iA per 'NI
pss for extra Indian Mess India Mos SIS F9I4 us,
Mess I3s o. per bbl; Prime Mess Eastern - W os'
rrn 0ss Iari-Ametcan As Ods Prime Western. - "a
Lard OH Ais Ga Hnms-Long Cut, j,si shoulders = va
American Choice s. Wheat-ledW western Sliins, = ~
Is. Red Winter q 81 "a. per crute 10 'pllns
Is. ID, New Western Winter Is 9d. New Mixed western,
81. H. California No l. IT, ludG IS o!i IAtulh5 20
Is 5d q per GENITAL Corn-Mlxed Od oA sal 20
new. I'd per GENITAL Produce-~pfts 0I Iufpcntu@
2ts, do AZ London. "a. ud. per CwL Refined PctrO-
leum. I'd per gallOn clover Heed-Amencan Red, us
ajIs per cwt. falow 37s. Cd per cwt Ro-in-Common.
a. Cd Pale 81 los al Linsced Oh POS 6d. per CwL
Receipts wheat Tor the week om Atlantic Ports 10 100
quarters Pacific porte, 5000 quarters from other
sources. quarters Receipts OF Corn $4,000 quarters
LONDON April Pl.-Prodlce- Linseed OIL alS ljs s20 De-