davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
NOTES OF THE DAY.

ncT aSNlUnlS.
A fish storm recently occurred near
Lancaster, ). {.
The housctops at Hickory, n. c., are
covered with snow.
Wheat looks a little "sick" in some
parts Of Tennessee.
Gen. "Bob" Yoombs is to have q
hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, named after
him.
A two-hcadcd boy is being exhibited
throughout Georgia, the land of mon
strositics.
A 10-year-old boy who was helpless
ly intoxicated was recently arrested in
Athens, Ga.
A negro near Athens, Ga, dimes on
every fat puppy he can find. Come up
north, "SambO."
Nothing of Importance was accom-
plished by the recent negro convention
at Gainesville, Fla.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Army of the Potomac will be held in
Brooklyn, June II.
a convict in the Pennsylvania peni-
tcntiary worked his way into the usual
crowd of visitors last Sunday and es-
capped.
Several children under 13 years of
age were among the persons swindled
by the Fall River, Mass, insurance
frauds.
A woman recently bit the hand of a
man at Athens, Ga. The wound began
to inflame, and the man is now lyingin
a dangerous condition.
A Bethel, Me. grocer found the
other day that rats had bored into the
bottom of one of his barrels of flour
and eaten all the contents.
Sam Sing, of Louisville. Ky, has
brought suit against Chan Gee for the
recovery of $50. The papers are drawn
up in Chinese hieroglyphcs
a young attorny of Wadesboro, n.
c., offers reward for the arrest and
conviction of the person who sent him
an oi1ensive-looking valentine.
The combined weight of man and
wife at Gainesville, Ga, is less than
200 pounds, yet they consumed over
l,2OO pounds of flour last year.
SiXty-four counties in Texas did not
vote at the last presidential election
Many of them have since been organ
lied, and will be heard from this
year.
Opium smoking will be the political
issue at the next election in Vallejo,
New. IHe Times of that city pledges
its candidate for trustee to suppress
the evil.
1t is said that rats are appearing in
large numbers in some parts of New
Mexico, and cause great destruction to
property, especially to the old adobes,
which they undermine.
The Chinese court Interpreter at Vic
toria, Is. c., recently married Il white
woman, and a few days after several
Chinese drove up to his residence and
forcibly abducted his wife
A 5-year-old boy in Oxford, Me, can
outplay any other boy in the state ona
cornet. He plays any tune correctly
after hearing it once, and has never
received musical instruction.
Railroad men on the Boston, Hoosac
Tunnel and Western railroad greatly
fear an engine on that road which
bears the unlucky number "l3." 1t
killed lis fourth victim last week.
A bartender in n Chicopec, Me,
hotel, who is in the habit of taking an
lfter-dinner nap in the office, woke up
the other day to find his only comic {,
an elaborate mustache, shaved off.
a scorpion five inches in length was
recently discovered in IL hard-boilcd
egg by a gentleman who had sat down
to dinner at Athens, Ga. The cog was
supposed to have been laid by Il hen.
A wild man, described by one who
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

Mrs. GAINES, the famous Iitigant, de-
mics that she is rich. During fifty
years of effort she had not recovered
enough property to pay her lawyers,
and she is now in straitcned circum-
stances.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

JOSH BILLINGS says Artemus Ward
left his mother S600,000 in his will,
when he hadn't sixty cents to his name.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

FoUR-FIFTns of the London mer-
chants live twenty miles away.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

MR. SAMUEL MACKEY, of New South
Wales, has farm of 5000, 900 acres.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

A LADY In Willimantc, Conn,
lodged the measles for eighty-four
years, but was caught last week
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

IT turns out that FL Mahdi is not an
Arab by birth, and that in color he is
almost black, instead of madder.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

A FATHER-IN-LAw in New York,
after thrashing his son-in-law, has been
congratulated by a magistrate.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

Mis- GLADSTONE has suddenly taken
TO rich clothes.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

TEXAS has shipped and sold out of
the state 4,7O7, ,976 head of stock since
1866
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

The are only go members of the
London fire department.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

A PARROT in Fulton street, New
York. restaurant screams: Don't tip
the walters"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28
CURRENT TOPICS.

Mrs. THUMB is worth 100000.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

Cheyenne & A apah@ Agency Darlington, Indian Ter
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

subscription, 81 per Year In Advance.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

Gro. w. MAYFET, Editor 81 Propr.
LAPE MERRITT, Local Editor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

ALDWELL. KANSAS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-03-28

GspIAs AND sToCK JoURNAL.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
COTTON aARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL June 1S-l2:3o p3cotton quiet Middling
Upands 7l6i do Orleans 96d sales 5000 bales m
bales American Futures steady Uplands Low MiddlInG
cause June and July delivery 246id also Zbb4d also
I'D do August and September delivery 30-64d also
2H4d; september and october delivery Zl64d also
2G64d do November and December delivery IOb4d; do
September delivery, 32-64d ,.o,-,.
Tenders deliveries at todays clearing were 100 bales
new docket and 300 bales old docket.
Weeklv-Saes week So 900 bales; American, 5000
bales; spectators took, 23O0 bales expors took 1900
bales actual export 800 bales total receipts $4,000 bales
American 10000 bales total stock, $4,000 bales American
900 bales amount OF cotton atoat 22SOOO bales;
D. -Cotton~The sales day included 300 bales
American Futures firm Upsnds Low Mddnng clause June
delivery. 2C64d sellers do June and July delivery
2614d sellers do. July and August delivery, 27.64d
buyers DO August and september delivery 100
October and November delivery l664d. value do NoVem
and December delivery 1l64d value; do December
End Ja9qs a de hnySr o00 buyers 10 u'
m-Cstton-Futures osod barry steady Uplands Low
MiddlDg clause. June delivery. 256id bnyers do June
and July delivery, G2564d buyers do July and August de-
livery 2t64d buyers do August and september delivery
yalue do October aud November delivery l.64d sellers
November and December delivery ll64d sellers; do De
ceber January delivery lO64d vaue do September
ehLvgsfoS Juno IS-Cotton quie MiddlIng 1l's Lew
Mddng ii Is Good Ordinary 1875 net and gross receipts
WeefyNet receipts is bales gross us bales, Exports
COastwlse 672 bales; sales. 93S bales. - -
Mlodng 1885 Good Ordinary, 1875 net and gross receipts
% bales Exports Coastwse 55 bales sales 200 bales stock
WeekyNet and gross receipts 542 bales; Exports Coast
wise. l.5l7 bales; sales, $50 bales
Low Middng IL Coed ordisaIy 1856 receipts 1856
bales gross SO bales Exports to Great Britain A. bales
WeeEiy3Net receipts 1901 bales gross 500 bales; ET
ports to Great Brtan 1859 bales 70 The Continent 26l7
NEW YORK June 13-The following the total net re-
cepts OF cotton ut all the ports since september j. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, June 10, 1854.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Renorted bn JOIN IL DAVIS & Co. II Waltst
FRIDAY. juno 13-P. N.

FRIDAY. June l3-P NJ.
The temper OF the Stock Exchange markets to-day
showed a marked Improvement although naturally there
were some exceptions to the rule but those exceptions
principally in bonds and not shares The dealings
in stocks 1915 900 sharesj showed diminished volume
"a compared with that Of the last two or three
days and analysis OF the days work
shows that four stocks contributed 26lOO
total: Delaware, Lackawauna and Western 114,3O0i
Union Pacific 7e.400; Missouri Pacific $1,000 and ST.
Paul 34,70O shares. Only other stock
western Union) furnished much as q, 800 shares
aud only three others furnished from 10000 to
$4,000 shares each. Missouri Pacific was special
feature of day. and its movements exerted power
fl influence upon the general market; 1t from SSl2
20 92aGS2s; and sales of it seller sixty days,
made at per cent below the concurrent regu
lar price For days the certificates commanded
per cent premium All this gives color TO the
OF to-day, that the stock Is cOrnered Delaware
Lackawanna and Western also noticeably strong
and rose from 97isa97ls TO 1O1al00Ss Union Pacific
sold up from 3saa37 to 39&, but it could not
be considered strong; It ended at 397s, only
Il higher than yesterday. ST. Paul developed
considerable strength its advance from 695s9694 TO
7la70a and Western Union from 592a 59as TO 81 %
GG02. Central and Hudson in demand for immedi-
delivery, and sold high 1868 cash. when the
stock regular way 106; it closed at 1854. As the
coRpanys books will close for the quarterly
dividend OF per the street anticipates high pre-
MUM for the OF certificates Lake shore
from o3ssaS27o 10 S4s s44 The Northern Paccs
were barely steady. The dealings the remainder
tie small and prices governed by the uc-
tnaions Of stocks before named. The stocks
were purchased under the rule because of nondelvery
were covered by 500 Union Pacific 600 Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 100 Western Union and 100
central and Hudson The market closed firm at
actions from the best figures.
There was business done in State bonds, and city
bank stocks were neglected The quotations for both
were little than nominal
Government bonds quiet but a stronger tone was
developed and the bdding advanced cent for
the s per for Is and per cent for the los
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
V'HE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Arrangements Of trains nom Chambers.st Depot
snacbes except sundays Day Express, drawing
coaches to Cleveland Cincinnati aud Chicago.
OF m daiy st Louis Limited" ExpressNo extra charge
i;2S ms Niagara Falls IN Hamilton, cnt. no. a ms
Cincinnati sf5 m; St Louis $40 M second aay ,oapeni
Ing trans arrive Toledo o:25 and Indianapolis
Pullman Day and sleeping Coaches Binghamton Eimrs
Bunaio NIAGARA Fails Cincinnati and Chicago. Hotel and
Bunet smoking Coaches TO Chicago.
s;15 m Emigrant train for the West
Lao $50 io 5o $50 Sie $50 $50 1880 Il %d d. nGEn
r9fe.on pts a9 SS ss9 1870 ~ noon l5
days 5I5 $40 1920 m i:4S $50 y mdnnS, Sun
HewarS and Paterson wa Newark eao sac 1880 $40
nights oalv oIS sundays SS SIS Big apS pnsh' Saturday
Sunern ol5 100 1920 in las $50 $50 60 Sis m and
AZ midnight Sundays 545 $50 1920 las $3.50 and
Warwick 7;50 02o 10 $50 N. sundays $50 am
Newburg Snu cornwall 7'o09am $50 4:S0 IN. sunday
RondOpt and Kingston and Montgomery a m Also m.
Goshen 545 100 1920 m $50 $50 $50 SIS m sun
day 5A5 $3.50 1920 m $50 pm.
e pa o. o;zo N $3.50 $50 SHOP m Sunday
trains connect with New York.
at p Sa gssTs as tssn s.oRs s nsns. only
leave Of and quarter after each hour
l0A5p m 70 l2;40 IA every hour
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
S Or S sSaS ss Ia
Eapres, trains from The %sst arrive In SswYOrs at ITO
$50 JOHN n ASBoRr, GEM passr Agent York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW.JERS,EY
Nysek $50 ic"mf $40 SSc GAO $50 II mid
night sundays % ~ and 7,is d. "a "A M .konm
Nsnuet spring Valley and Aonsss 'ao ~
3oaS ". ABBOTT. as.a Passr Agent Nsw.SsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June Sns
AOst Long Midses 40s 3d.; Short Clear MODES
asa short Ribs Ala 6di sheulders 33s 50 cwt Beef
00s for extra indian Ness Prime Mess S2s P0rk-Prime
Mesa 72s Cd per Dbl; Primo Mess Eastern. 1856 West
ern 6ss Lard-Aaerioan H. 3D. Prime Western, SIS 81
Lard OIL, 4is o. HansLons Cut B3s Cd; Shouders SiS
Butter Dos per cwt for nnest United Statos Choess-
On oce "a 3D. Whea-Red Western Spring IS "a
Jg sd Red Winter 7B 3D. NSs 3D. ccnta No 2SDring
7s sd. New Western Winter, e. 81. New Mixed western
6s III California No. Is Sd O1s IDS California NO y
7s. 81 ais cd Genital Cora-MiLsd OLD 81 4i2i 10
new S. "a per GENITAL. ProduCe-Sprts OF TuTpenfne.
us obi do AZ London. 23s. cd per Refined Petro
leum ID per gallon Clover Seed--A uercaD Rcd, 49S
a54S per cYE fllow 3Js. cd. cwt koslB-CouJaon,
As Id; Pale o. % los Cd Lnseed on. 20s 3D. per cwt
The receipts wheat for the past three days were l26VOO
cenals including 1000 American Receipts OF American
corn. $500 Centas $3.50 ..s.-.,oo
per Calcutta Linssed Ais Cd per quarter I'm
seed CAKE Z 103 ReiBod Petroleum. D "a Go'2.
per galloa. Spirits OF Turpsatne, 23s. Cd per cwL
sperm Oh, sGI per ton. Rosin-Conmon g. 9d04s Sgdi
pale SIS oils Preyisions-L2rf AS. cd. per cWt ior
American. sugar. los 81. psr cwG for Cuba Centri'
fsga D)larzng 95' aud l4s 3D. ~l4s 3D. IoF Cuoa NUS
cOYaae RET min : ahoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


BALTIMORE Juno steady quiet Howard street
and Western super g 75es3 M do xo[a 5 % a 20
Extra So 5Ods4 5O' do RIO Brands S592Ssjs5 Wheat
MaTyiand 81 10 BID 20 western Winter REQ spot 81 OO9
d IsIG i9nS o. So nun Westcrn
lower southern White 75S5SSe do Yell Mellow S5GsS6
Southern sT 81 &C. Western White g. 5ac DO Mixed a
Flour lls6 6bls Wheat $1,000 opsn Corn IA 600 Spsh'
siOOo9ush Corn 1900 BUSH salesWhsa' 2'40Oo 0u'hi
BOSTON Mass June l9.-Flour quiet aud unchanged.
Ds s. %Sss 81 @ Cora n Ys
6Oc but $50 Is about far he later grade
STEAMER E Mfo& n. &C. GTa S Ws
shorts and 9dPSS quiet o o SUI l,b a 6 oaS
s sGls op gsoo SSf CG. Sorn ''OO' 'O''
sFG"s f% %hfn naa fair Nc4 de-
PaGe at s. GS 1900 bush 40 at at 'Se Sem n
and steady with fair demand sales 1900 bush No to
atty at ms. '9 T.d at Syc in elevator oas
da an Toqp5s 100 bush Mixed western
Corn os asS'9ass :S if9we sss s
COZ s5 WSss $500 By 2 5a e co
s5BS5 Gasa 0at: 5000 BUSH meat wow
ccyA June = quiet Mess s. SIS 90;
s5 hS % s. co. snerrS s. dull shoulder,
e Passns rnS Sss 81
CHICAGO June 1S.-Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat
active bat gnseSd sales ranged June sG,
gust s. iads9c closing at s9Nc september ss0S9 &C.
closing orn sfSnss 60 5es ranged June
5iacr closing a! 5c July S51sS5Se closing at 25Isi
s. isc closing 81 57c All the Year 4atS1c, closing at
SSSi S Closing F at ssSs JV closing
August zs2q2S'sc CLOSING at Ss H.; septeaR1e
Rsfsy qaiet at az &c Recspts~FOur 5000 bbis Wheat
s. 90 bush Barley 1000 bush shipmsSts-Flogr 1000
Pe % n. rye SSH S Su, push
DETROIT June Is Wheat dull; No. White Fall Cash.
g994c June s1slc; July 81 O09 August 9G9e+ septem.
sd y 3 &C. SaisISo White Sc 20 = $4c Recsgs-
Wheat, 1000 BUSH Corn, 5000 bush shpments-Whe heat
MILWAUKEE, June l9-Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat
firm No MlwaGSse Cash 81 Sc June 81 81 J9y sSsc
35c RYE inactive No J. G2c. bid. Barley firm; No. .
81 w CASH sweet ficEsd Hams IL sSi2I Hogs IS 90
a ) so Recepts-Flo1r 1000 bbls Wheat $4,000 bush
1850 bush. '''"'
PnLADGLraA. June IsFlonr continues dun and prices
per ~ 5OGsS O0 do. Extras - OOaSS Dos Pennsylvania
Family SSSs' FsOr q "a %,e %Ssy 20 love
sTsGes 81 OOosi 90 Wheat opened shsdo lower
can spSsaph Ia G S Ns 1 ed v with very s
sIr c2s August 81 ga september 81 0s
81 O3s Corn advanced lc sympathy with the West
sp ES S os o o%
rates No Grade 2Sc 30 1s9 trseK ose M NE hga
81 sc SAIL Yellow isa6g sS Mixed June, 6O4 ei
ios sao5 ana ,Isady' teisstod White 81
Futures Without much chang. No White June s4s Sss
July JSsaBsssc. AUGUST 9a57 te.i Ssptemb,r Skelle
bass oats 300 push. superintendent $4,000 bGshi
Corn. 80 0OO ssIshi oats. $1,000 bush
ST. LoUIS 10 Flour steady and unchanged Family
g So Z s cSS's ned SsSs a. F css us
10Y 30 O. fsG Assss co % slow 9'
Ssas eS srs S1sS sD 9a S1Ss
AZ 80 az me rear he gns 100 one ss, D wbs
iJOOO bash. C0ra, $4,000 OaaAJ oats 1000 Oush. Rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEw.YoRK. WEST SHORE BUFFALO RAILWAY
On and after May 25th, 1854
Trains leave peProssee ccrendt and foot of West ss
For Chicago and Detroit 1000 800 Suspension
Bridge Nsgara Falls Buffalo, Newark aud Rochester 1000
ms p. N.
Utica CAnajoharie, $40 $1,000 li!a0 a m-I g M
Albany and Catskl 7 10, $1,000 II 30 lSo g p,
Newbnrs Sinssen Highland Poushkeepsie '7to. 10000
.Daily other trains daily except Sunday
West A2d.st only.
Buffet Psrlor Cars 10 Syracuse and Buffalo.
and Chicago.
Tickets and time tables stations at oees Of the CON-
pany City Pennsylvania Railroad Station, Brooky
Noa Sosrtst ApnsS ohee foot q fultes-sS sss Eupa
2yl S9S 4l9 eA0 Sy8 broadway, No Union square No
73I gtaye, No I6S East l2bthsk Pennsylvana RR sla
Station foot West f2dss
~A - '''' 'A'' Il EEssslssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North RiUer, Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YORK June 10, 1884.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-spot Rio lower at csc. for fair. sales 5000
bags ex" Etzhom" 500 * "Srius" and 300 ez do, on
prvate euns Stock here 25 633 baRs OPTIONS dull aud
easv. $500 bags closing at tho following prices
June S.l56S2J; July S2j0S30i Auguab S4u6'fJi
september s.50dSi5; october 8.56aS60 NOVEMBER
SGOdSTS. December, S.7Od8.75 bid and asked Mild
grades In moderate demand 1900 Maracaibn
900 bags Unwashed and lot Of Costa ca pr
vate terms. 49,
COTrONspot Cotton quiet and easier but without quota
bic en- nZa Sales 1887 bales 513 last evening" including
500 for export 3s7 for home consumption, Delivered
on contracts bales Receipts at the ports today, 270l
bales against 47g7 this last week. and 100 last year
week, SAL bales agans l. 5S3 last week, and
81 year Since september f7OS324 bales against
5.SA5.50} same period last season.
quotations according to the American classification are
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

ana arner, Rough PACKING, s5loaso 40: Packing
and shipping S5IOas5 7j Light 81 0O0s0 56' Skps " %
as 10 -.- oooo -, 49,
1fne-peccipts 800 head Shipments, 1900 head mar
kst weak and lower; Exports, 50 b0dSI Oi Coca 70
Choice Shipping So 10as6 5O Common to Medium 20 ~"
Shscp-Receipts 400 shipments, -; market dull;
inferior Fair. AZ 20aA %; Medium 10 SOOu 30 10"
a. 90. Choice 70 Extra 81 O0df4 30. oo ,,..
IOfus lime Iy.-Cdhs-R Receipts. 1,lOOj shipments
zoo market SLOW; Exports SO 76 @S7 90; Good 70 Choice
shipping 50 25as6 76 Common 10 Medium, 80 30 - lo
Corn fed Texans S. GO9$65G Grass Texans, " zoo
81 80. 500 ,, ...,d-.
Common 10 Choice Clipped 81 256Si 50i Texans. S2OO@
81 90. -. n ,oo -, oo,tyo
workers. 50 % ass IL Packing 81 0Ods5 90 Heavy 80 lO0
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Willie the business In bonds generally shows little no
gain IN the amount Of transactions, there few
ceptions the record Of in prices Notable
among the exceptions are the Fort Worth and Denver
frsis which fell from 81 10 As with only 0O0
Eew.()rleans and Pacific 1rsts also were OF 1
Der cent at S. Erie second cohsos were more than
usually active, aud from 53la to 55l4a55. Chesa
peske and OHIO first series b. up per cent 10 So
but the currency 6s OF per cent at 80. Canada
eoathern frsts short at 100 Ohio Central rsts
Georgia consol Be advanced per cent 70 55ia
and the inoomss were ! per cent higher
tuated between 40s and Al 4. and closed unchanged
OF the highest figure. NewYork, Lackawanna and Wes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
LIVE srncK MARKErs-aY TEL EaRArn

BUFFALO June 10 cae Receipts to-day go head total
thus head: tor last week. 7svO
head cOndgned through 251 cara demand fair but prices
100 Sc. lower than "Wednesday.
Sh.ep-ReceIpts to-day B. head. far
lSoO6 last week IA loo head conslgnei
active aud Common
Fas 5oaS u0 Good TO Choice 81 6Sesi 75i Spring
Lambs, Z yuntj ..
Hogs-Reeeipts Today $500 head total for week thus
a mead time last week, 10000 head.
consigned through l5J Good u Choice workers. - 40
ash 5o Light Mixed 80 0aS5 20. Good Mediums 50 Zoo
SO so flgs a -
CHICAGO Iuae lTie Drsuers Journal reports Hodi-Re
ceipts 700 head shvnents $500 head market byisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
CLOSING PRICES or o. EIF1RyTA .ETOCKS
SAN Francisco, June 10, 1885,
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW-YORK, June 10.

NEw-YoRK. June 10.
Feveshuess the principal feature of the petroleum
speculation 10 day far the early strength of prices
was due 10 the reports that the leading producers were
united on a plan for curailing production Ghs is ap-
parenty stronger than that attempted at the
producers meeting here weeks ago. can only he
guessed The market TO 70 cents against II cents
last night Then followed irregular recession to 7O2i
cents IN the afternoon prices were gradually worked
back to 72i cents but the market finally closed unsettled
at II i cents.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
STEAMBOATS, an0 RAILROADS.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW and ST. JOHN.
Leave Pier A. r. foot Of Canalst every week day at0
N BTickes sold baggage checked to all stations on
New York Central H. RI and Railroad good Tor
passage and stateroOm berth
4 TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
~ Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pier
North River foot ChTistophers, daily except Saturday.
m connecting with morning trains for the North and
west Sundays steamer touches at Albany
A DYERTISEMENTS FOR THE MEN,
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LIS Broadway, corner Thirty
frsst until o. M 80S West TwentythiTdst. corner
Eghavc o. East FOurteenthst corner Union square
100 Thrd-ave corner Forty-sevenths; Nos Dl Third
ave- near SiXfehst and az the HARLEM OFF CE, 300
Third ave corner One hundred.and twenty up TO
an. m nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

THE clearances were 525G000 barrcls IN OIL City, and
3442 900 barrels In Bradford.
The refined market was unchanged
BRADFORD, Penn. June 13Crude oil weak; total runs
Thursday 6s49s bills; total shipments, s3,29S bills;
charters 65 635 bbls clcarances 3942 900 bbs United
Pipe Line certificates opened at 724 and closed al us
hiennsf nrce. 70; lowest. IOa4.