davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL.
Our Next President Speaks on
National Issues Of the Day vt
Peoria, nlincis.
A Monster Democratic Meeting ut Louie-
vilie--A Prohibition Rally
al the Hub.
The American Political Alliance
Party Places a National
Ticket In the Field.
POLITICAL.
Gun nv vIcn-rREslnNNN

PRoRiA, llh,, Sept. i7.-Hon. Thos.
A. Hendricks arrived here at noon To-
day, having been detained several
hours by An accident near Farmer
City. This afternoon he made brief
address at the fair grounds, and
this evening he and Carter Harrison
spoke at the wigwam. There was
ttreet parade participated In by S0Oi
men. Mr.. Hendricks, on being intro
duced, WAS greeted with applause,
He commenced by speaking OF the
date chosen, and how Il happened TO
be the ninety-seventh annual anuiver-
sary OF the adoption OF the
consultation OF the United States. He
thought that they were appropriately
celebrating the occasion, He spoke OF
this glorious nation aud the right
and power Of congress TO levy
aud collect RNes for the adj
ministration OF the government
They should levy 80 much ~ was
required righteouely TO administer
the affairs. He then assorted that
there should be n change In the
administration because the Rcpub-
Leans had Ind IL for twenty-five years
and that that was long enough. He
noxt took up the subject OF the surplus
In the treasury. He told how President
Arthur and Secretary Folger had both
recommended It's reduction, and de-
spite the Republican congresses there
had been scarcely any reduction. He
considered Sl0O,000,0e0 too large
sum To be collected annually above
the necessary expenses. He
spoke OF the reforms pro
posed by the Democracy and read
extracts ON those points nom their
platform. A reduction OF the surplus
must be- made. Taxes must be- COZ
lected for public purposes only and Il
reductions of tariff must also be made
| The highest tax must be placed ON
the luXurlea aud the lowest on
the necessities. He said that the
Democrats would like TO see the books
| He then referred 10 the breach between
the Republicans aud the Germans and
affirmed II 10 be ON account of the
formers position on prohibition. They
/ expecte 10 make up with the Irish
what they lost In the Germans but
they would mol do Il. The former
were ready TO trust the Democrats for
another term. Closing, the governor
said, ut Ia said that Blaine would
make dashlng president, don't
think he will; but think Cleveland
will dash wherever law and eanstitu-
! ton call him. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
AnIlsTnucTIVN nLAAE.

DETROIT, MIcH., Sept. ia fire
was discovered IN the planning mill Of
Delbridge, Brooks q Fisher, on Grand
River avenue. The wind was blowing
hard in gusts and the hremen have
been unable TO get the fire under con-
troll, although they are doing effective
service and protecting other buildings.
The fire spread 10 a store and dwelling
houses and other mills Ia the neigh
borhood with great rapidity. The en-
tire working force Of the fire depart
ment n out now On rough estimate
the loss Is placed at about $3.50, 600.
An employee OF the planning mill WAS
seriously burned, and others were in
lured by jumping from the wlndows.
Others are thought 10 have been
burned, but not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Marine IuieIllgence.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. = Arrived;
Boston, from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Sept, IA. = Arrived;
Frisin, from Hamburg.
QUKEssTowS, Sept. II. = Arrive d;
America, from New York. Time OF
passage, @ days, 20 hours and min
uten.
GLASGOW, Sept II Arrived Ala
bamA, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. IL. Arrived
Nova Scotia, from Baltimore.
HANBUg1, Sept, ~. - Arrived
WsstphalIR, from New York.
GALVESTON, Tx, Sept, liar
rived: Steamship 81. Mary. from Nor
gan City, and sale for Indlanola.
Sailed; Steamship Guadalupe, 10
New York; steamer Mary Lee, 70
New Orltans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
yITRIOL wOHIks BURNED.

PIrTsBuR9, PA, Sept, l7.-Between
7 and 8 o'clock this evening the ex-
tensive yitriol works Of James Irwin
& Co, in the Eighteenth ward, caught
fire and ia less than an hour the main
building. 100 feet long by seventy. five
feet wide, together with number OF
smaller outbuildinga, WIS In ruins.
The total loss Is about $1,000, on
which the insurance Is 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
A DESPERATE DYING.
special 10 the Gazette.

oVVNIHI U IIU WHNNIIVi
FT. SMITH, ARK, Sept 7.--MiIo
Hayt, the Cherokee desperate and
outlaw, who 30 long defied the law OF
the Choctaw and Cherokee nations,
and for whose arrest iifty Choctaw mi-
litiamen were called Out last summer,
Is reported dying In the Canadian dis
trict Of the Choctaw nation, where the
militia made IL too hot for him. Hayt
went into the Cherokee nation, but
subsequently, negotiated peace with
the Choctaw government and returned
home 10 die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
OBITUARY.
DIR. nENNErT DEAD.

Special 10 the Gazette.
FIT. SMITH, ARK, Sept. l7.-Dr. j..
II. Bennett, an old citizen and promi-
nent physician, died yesterday and
was buried to-day In the National
cemetery at this place. DIR, Bennett
was president OF the board Of the
United States examining surgeons, a
prominent Republican, Knight
Templar and Mason In high stand
Ing. He was formerly postmaster
here, and held several other offices Of
profit and trust. The funeral to-day
wns one Of the largest and most Inn
posing ever witnessed in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

heard many miles. Had II taken place
half an hour later the loss OF life would
have been great. The explosion was
caused by defective boiler. -Four
boilers exploded together throwing
iron and timbers In every direction for
several hundred yards, necessitatlng u
total suspension OF work az the oolliery
for weeks, Paul Schultz, Joseph Dun
lap and George Bright were painfully
injured. Elmer Kercher, the driver
of dray, was fataily.wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
DAScrnous SCHOOL BUILDING.

NTNfIEI 70 EFIW HfIE"FE'8
DESIsoN, TEX, Sept. l7,--Messrs.
Hsggart d Marcel Of Fort Worth who
have examined the Fourth ward pub
lie school building ia this city at the
instance OF the city council represent
that the building does not conform TO
the plans aud specifications, that 1t If
unsafe and that the north wall Will
have 10 be rebuilt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
BOILER EXPLOSION.

LrcKESs, PA, Sept. ia terrific
boiler explosion occurred last night In
the Lieken valley colliery. II occur.
led little after 5 o'clock aud WA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
AssAssiNATED.

OPELoUsAs, La, Sept. Ycster-
day evening VIM. Meyars. farmer,
was assassinated In COule Croohe. No
arrests have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
A MOrHER sUpEnIOH DEAD.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept 1.-THE
Rev. Mother Superior Mary Francis
NayleT Waldo, the founder Of the or.
der Of the Sisters OF Mercy in America,
died at MT. 81. Mary's convent this
morning, aged seventy-four.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

MANUFACTURING COMPANY BURNED.
GRAND RAPIDS, MruH., Sept. IT,
The Temple Manufacturing company
burned this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Loss, $50 000i insurance, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Sentinel, severely bruised; he returned
home.
DIR. G. A. Wilson, Peoria, bruised
about the chestnnd shoulders.
Several others were slightly hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
our no LooK AT III.AINF.

BosroN, MASS, Sept. lz--At 1850
O'Clock Blaine drove to the station in
Augusta accompanied by his private
secretary, where, upon the arrival of
the train Postmaster Manley and Sem
ator Hall Joined the party There was
no demonstration on Mr.. Blainels de-
parture. AZ Portland Congressman
Reed entered the car and
engaged Mr. Blaine In conversation
TIL the train started. AZ Portsmouth
crowd gathered and called for
Blaine and followed him TO the dln-
ing saloon where he took luncheon.
There were no remarks or introduce
lions here. AZ Newburyport fully
1000 people had gathered, but no stop
WINS made aud the shout Of welcome
wns all that could heard. AZ Ipswich
there was small crowd and the Instant
the train stopped the station agent en-
tered and escorted Mr. Blaine tothe
platform, where lac was introduced rs
the next president Of the United
States. Mr.. Blaine simply said In re-
Spouse TO the salutalions II nm glad
to meet YOU Cheers were given ~
the train departed, At Salem
throng assembled TO greet Mr..
welcome. Cries arose for a specch, but
the cheering had lasted 40 long that
there was only llme for word OF
thanks for the cordial reception and
then the cars passed out OF the depot
Several leading citizens boarded TIE
train Mt Salem and accompanied Mr..
Blaine to Boston. Secretary Whitcomb
OF the Boston ward and city eommii-
tee, met Mr.. Blaine and escorted him
to the city. The scene at Lynn was "
repetItlon OF that at Salem by the
time the train arrived fully 10000 per-
sons were In the vicinity Oh the
depot. Again speech was
called for, and his appearaneet
was the signal for tuu.nltuons cheers.
He thanked the people sincerely for
their greeting. As She train left
salute was fired, while the crowd fol-
lowed the train the whole length OF
the station cheering and waving hats.
A RATIFICATION Ar LogsVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 1.-THE
Democracy Of Louisyllle held a mon-
ster enthusiastic ratification meeting
tonight. Addresses were made by
Hon. n, j. McDermott, Ben s. Rob-
bins and Senator Elect Joe Blackburn.
Mr. Blackbnrn's speech was an ar
ralgnment Of the Republican party
since the war. Referring 70 Blaine, he
said his personal acquaintance with
/ him prevented hi2 going Into personal
tiles. s.He said that otherwise he would
| say that the Republican candidates
were men of honesty, ~ good a. the
party and ~ representatives OF II.
| Mr.. Cleveland was referred " as ''Iii-
denis political heir and the election
OF the Democratic ticket was pro-
dicted.
JEFFERSON DAY.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept l7.~-
ooaiinasa on rlIih Page,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

JEFFERSON DAY.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept lI.--
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK Saturday. Nov 22--BEEVE VEs-Recepts were
al cars OF 73 hcai-2 6Othst aud cars ~ Jersey
ty Total for the week IL $50 hoad against Is l5 heal
lasi week Mr. received =. cars Tor eIpoTtaon IN
drsse quarters ~ direct To saughereis NO
trade in Live tatte. ,,. 4. -. 49,, - .,.oro,co
The anticipated Prices rcmaln uhch-Hg'
General sales were At a9c, with e fEno ana Nh"'o ~
vlgdlOc ..,..,.,
No material change shipments as reported yes,er'ay
CAIN LIS teccpts % heal Ahd over @VV hr"ssci'
were carried Yesterday. few iolsy sess So" IN
Washington Market steady prices bat teie WAS no oo
fIr Nominal quotations. ais = a. ~ 49,,
collins sold: Jersey Ncas, lao H. anu 'V '"o N'
III 100 NJ, al 0dsc. n. .a.. -, . aaa
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccepts we're ~ carr OF :, 10.
head-I cars Jersey city aud II cars st o1'sL % m
the week 40 2 head agans 43DeI head asV WceN va V
cars over he supply tod was hgalh IN rk.css Oh to
dean and dragging trade was IepOfe' W schht yes
fc,dav utice, sheen sold at 303Ac carload o PICKED
WapIsr. delivered 10 MAJOR HONS ON
cona LAMBS ranged from ~ 10 " 81 90. and mixed lots
.Ock sold at a. Nc ,r ..ow,..,. ,,,o,o,,o..
IL ad marked rutd uhl previous fuo
sars-IIume n Mullen sod: los Canada Lambs 80 ~ ~
~ IA t,fe DO 10 No. at Sc. 6i Western Dc. 10 TO- a.
e. ion Wea,en sheep 90 b, a. S5o do u III, ~ c.
and .2l do. ~ NJ At SIG. an a... -, o., a. =, x,,
Dilenback Dewey sOldi ov stare iamDs o. ~ ~ ~
l76 do % 10. At 5sc 1850 20 10 a. DC, anu tSV Ssso
sheep, etc 07 70, "a 3iac.
HsenbeeS Davis SAID lbs anada ismbs 80 10 w -,
l02 do ~ TO- al b.o ~ do, 80 10 AZ 4+e. 6a Mche Al
Sheep. 81 H. At &c ard - do. l22 ID, SSo 49,. -.
J. r. sadlsr CO. sed 2lS Psnnsyhanis ehsep' n ~ u
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,


BALTIMORE Nov. ~. -cetlon urm Mddiag iota, fionr
quiet Harvard aud Western super " ~ esi da 10
l,s q sstS 10 &c. ~ az :, 49, 49, s af nrsaa M
fs1cn,' f ,S1s I"ss-sSSssin steady, we,isfH aaisu
land 81 a ssci no Western Winter Red spot 7, 30
7bc November, 77'sa7so,i December 1SHSI,|cL Jan
ssy so feor@SH w,e a. e DO Yeow a ID
47laci Western Mired Year 4ogc. oat. auiet soain
ern 33 aJ5c. Western White Jja3'o do Mixed 81 G5sc
visions duh and seaiy Mess Pork "a 90 ascelp,-tloir
23l4 obls Wheat 81 900 oush; corn iaom bash oatsa
bush Sales Wheat 3l5 900 bush Corn. 43.OoJ Ousn.
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 22-FlouT quiet and unchanged
Supernne 81 JbSs! Is; Conuol ExtraA - jOg5 Now
White. 30 ass t2c; No. White - aJi &c Sh0rts
ana Midilngs qiet at slb. Recelps tloir oooo oDAi
$500 sacss Corn $4,000 BUSH oats, 3oJo ousa ohofs
$4,000 bush.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. % Flour quiet AID unchanged Whest
excited; NO Milwaukee Casa ~ %cd Novonlber 'Htci
Decemher 529c. January 1880. Corn scarce, No Auc
ReecIed 81 a3oc oats quiet No White 2sc rye quiet
Extra 47c Provisions, steady Mes, Pork sll 90 ash
Cash and November ri January sweet plckle,i Ham. .
ag'ac Hogs s. s5ai 30 keoeipts-tonr 100 DBL Do,s:
1900 obs Wheat l.OOO bush. Barley 5000
NJ. LOUIS. Nov. 21-Four sslig ami anehangs' Wheat
active aod higher 10 Hei a. sa % .,i af ys, yssh
S6a.c November, 3S4c. All the Year. 5.isc january
3iS69t.c May. oal, hrln sales at 2i9.a2i, So casa
rye quiet at t6iac. Bariey-Msrket quiet at 6os7 q
Butter aud steady and uncaangsL Flax seed stsdv
5Gc Meal STEADY at 81 10 whisky steady az 81 -
Pork sl 30. Bulkmeats weakIong Clear s. short nlo
Receipts Flour 1000 bbsi Wheat, - 900 busb corn.
2s.OOO BASH oats 25OOO busH itYe, 2On ousL BARLEY
- 900 bush shipmsnts-Fionr 1000 obs WHEAT Voo
kubn.; Barley, 2sUVU bush
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Shore that the more important wraDgling OF the
western roads Is lost sight Of To-day's mall
brought US q circular-"Jolnt Reply" OF the
passenger agents OF tho Chicago, burlington
and Quincy Chicago and Northwestern ana
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroads TO the crcu-
lar Of the Chicago and Rock Island Company OF date
November H. The character OF the controversy may pe
Judged by it's third paragraph, which Is ms oilows Inc
mention OF Mr. George r. Heafords mare In sad crcu-
lar (ROck Isands In the manner in which u was intio-
duced Is one of the things which farmindcd business
man would allow himself to do" The paper tnci
sets forth the OF the Joint r0sdsnd their ground oi
complaint against the Rock Island Company IN eise ana
emphatic gcand Is signed by the respective agents
OF be three roads But after all 1t comes down 70 thc
simple axon-when there IA business enough Tor AZ the
roads there will be no lighting between them May IL
soon -, ., ,...,.,.s.
Government bonds were duh but with small business
the market was strong. Bids show advances ior INC
week as follows |s and 4s each - and 4ios g per cent
state bonds made no important record In the TRANSACTIONS.
The business iu railroad bonds Spaslnodc ner inc
fashion of the share market hut the investment classes
made better than usual showing ana gcncraiy IHSuo
small improvements Among the spec hlatlve minus tue
souihwesterns conspicuous for their strength q,
The record OF the stock transactions SHOWS lZct"io
shares against 153J00O shares for the previous Week.
and as usual Il few stocks made up the bulk oil Tue pis
ness Seven stocks last week contributed l,oJ?,4oo
OF There important nuctua,
Ons during the week the final changes are covered
by from a to per The snbolned table gives tne
extreme prices and number Of shares or each and com
mares the final prices with those of week a5o OF thirty
nine active or representative stocks:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Nov. 23-P. ".


II the past week had developed any Improvement III
tho ceneral commercial conditions review OF the SIT
uaton would be pleasanter task than 1t IL bat a MI
crosconc view will not reveal u single favorable feature
Ycept that which comes from the theory that the moro
rand the mace IN the present direction the quicker the
foot M the hill will be reached and the sooner VIII recu
ncration begn Tho weeks news from all parts OF
tho conntry has been more than usuaiy
r,ro,i6c of disaster and discouragcmens To ignore
thc and take roscate view of such events would not
chanpe the record and its wisdom would be Ike that
which would dictate failure to give an alarm OF Ire In
tanement-house because IL might create panic
rong the nmates-they better had burn than risk thc
ordeal NJ scramble for life The low price for wheat
bas not vet checked receipt at Interior points, nor
does IT stimulate its export The speculation was dun
and generally at dropping figures until yester-
dav when there was recovery that leiI
Chicago prices about cent higher tnsh
a week ago, NewYork prices practically
UNCHANGED. which makes the difference between New
York and Chicago cent less than 1t was wcekago but
then there ia In New York something like ll,2Ooooo
bnshels of wheat yctit not likely that the difference
would have been cssened the real rates of transpoa
,o, had bccn advanced Corn declined both at Chicago
and at New York but the NewYork decline is little the
nost The Western farmers deliveries since September
oye nov 100 600 bushels In OF those Tor the
same time of 1888 and over 2JOUOoo oushes more
than for 1sS2. .. ...- .ou,, an, ont. a.
the principal Western points vi ACCOMMODATION ioi iou
m "A follows.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRAyCIsCO, Nov. % 1881.
SUNDAY, Nov. 23-P. VI.

The mining stock market last week was unusually ac
tive aud recorded transactions shares against
AZ 200 shares for the preceding week The large increase
in the business. however, chiefly due to sales Of
rs 900 shares OF Sutro Tunnel stock, at figures
ranging between 10 and 10 cents; the clos
ing price was II cents, against IL cents II
week ago. There is public reason for the
suddenly developed activity In that stock and the other
Comstock shares were dun and weak. Another feature
Of the week was the sharp decline for Iron sver-rom
% 90 centswth recovery To I2a6J cents on sales
uf only $500 shares. Consolidated Pacific were moer-
atclv active at gOHD5 cents Two stocks
dealt in Plymouth sold at Sl5aS5le TO the extent of
600 shares and Moulton at 81 OoaTl % TO the extent ID
900 shares Horn silver active and ruled steady
at $3.50 a Si75 1868
The Bodic Consolidated Mining Company has declared
dividend No 1s OF fifty cents per share payable Decem
her D. Eastern stockholders OF record Will he paid at
the office of Iaidaw & GO No. IA Wallst, New York.
Irnnsfnr hnnks will clnsn Nlyember -.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ELECTED MEMBERS OF TIE ELECTRIC

ELECTED MEMBERS OF TIE ELECTRIC
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following gentlemen have been elected mem
hers Of the Electric Manufacturing aud Mlsccllan.
c,,us Stock Exchange tho past week L. K. Fast
daniel d. Whitney, c. K. Callahas, ,Vctsr A. Sigier,
h, /. Fish George II. Whppe, Arthur |. Vyse. T.
A. Phillips, u. NJ Bedell, Daniel NJ. Fulenwidcr, NJ.
J. Colum, Oscar j. Purdy, Calvin A. Haynes.
Bliycn, T., n. Brewscr. Chester bushnell, Edmund
Ferrero T. A. Stephenson. =. y. Simpson, George ~
posf w. H. fosdick. frank Maicr. tharics Key mold
aud NJ FINN, This makcs about ssty now mcn.
hers elected during tho past month. About eighty
more anplicniisns for new membership are before
tho Admission Committee To bc acted On,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
81 TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
NEW.YoR NoY. %. 1884.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW-fUKk. NOVeH1'"r y, ITSf
COFFEESpot Rio dun and nearly nominal ut l0c for
Far 1.c2g bags Memnon sod Op
tions opened points the
40 Rio were 10000 bags sales $500 bags, closing
barely steady IS follows; January stb1o9oc iebrnsy
S5JdSG5c; March, S7Od %75c; Apgfl 10 D3.S5c. May.
SS5ds90cj June, S.90aS soc: Noyember, S2043 3Oci
December. S.3j 0S40c. Mid grales dnll
COfrON-Spot Cotton dull ard l.l6c lower Sales,
13n bales. Delivered contracts, 400 bales
The quotatons according to the American classification
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARIETTA

LovnoS. Nov. 21 l230-p. m.-United states Pour and
half Per Cent Bonds 1l6as Atlantic Great Wesrsrr
FIRST Mortgage Trustees Certincse s2 do Mart
734 Erie 1885 do. Second Consols 55is NevYo-s
Central, 91t Illinois Central, III; Pennsylvaaa 5SSs
Reading. lla Mexican Ordinary 31a Canadian Pscac
40: St Paul Common. 73la
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-Tts Dr,v.rS yoYrau reoorf. n.
Recelps 1900 1eaf sh,pnents 800 neat nsrS. g 49,
Rough PACKING 50 ODst 40, Packingan and sal,,, o"eX
a., 90 Llgat "a oo0s Lo Skips 81 159st O6 - 4"
CItts-Recepts z, 40 hclt 5i, nslts I0kD h.,t ,..
ke drm and sesdyi Export Grades A. 90 Ssa ~. zc
Good to Choice shipping IS 500 81 10 Common L, xsT ~
- lodS5 10 Grass rerans. So i06s4 10. -'Auns
,Sheeo-Receips 800; shipments 300 market weaken
Inferior 10 Fur 81 ODDsg rs Aeiinn TO Goal s2n =
ass 5O Choice Extra 81 601s4 0o Lambs por eas "a q
~ 40. Teras Sheep ~ 0Jns3 Z5. 70 w
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22-crftLs- HeceDtS 200; shnu.n,.
LOCO market dull Exports, So 250s5 So Good % rSass
81 25. ~ 'oS
.Shseo-Receiris. 500; shpments - Common 70 Ns
diun O0Gsz Zj Fair 70 Jn1cs s3 % 6S3 30 n5s "a "a
GS4 25, Texans. ii 80 IA s. 90. "
hcos-Resceipts 100. shipments; 300 marx.t weak,
Yorkers 80 JUas4 x0 Packing ~ 25 Heavy 81 a.
"A 35 - ''' '" ."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
fcaal Noiitts.

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS.-it is the inten.
~ t,op of sarah ~ Meat wife OF Melvin Y. Nesa "
ceased late Albany w. - apply for letters of s'mn
tration the estate Vs the sli dssasel uner
2J81 code Of ttv Procedure All creditors o' w
decreased hereby nogei to present their sa. nessf
the sad de, to tho surrogate oi the tounty s A'
on or heiote the zyd day ~ December. 1884
Dated A'oa's' N''e"'e' 'o' sApAH E wsAh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Musical instruction

DJANO IFSSON.S.-Twenty years eXpcrI-
/ ence: refsrences-S B. Mills, Dtson 4 Co -
~ r. MANN. 4JJ LcXngtonave
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

= 81 III DO 10 D. At scJ 2lf do rs b. as So le3 Keut..s
40 r :.s ss s s,sc ls6 Shtc lambs. s7 p stse
209 fo 50 n, ct &3 TO- ~ - ''' ~ '" ~
Judd Buckingham sold. III Kentucky sheen lo7 n \
fb ct 4c. - -" ""s "
HOGs.Recepis were 81 cars Of 1858 hsad-ss car, -
jersey CITY and - at f0hs for the week ~ o
head against ~ 64 head week Market du,l ard
Nominal quotations, 81 25 U$4 65. ~ ""ht
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
sPIRITS OF TuRPE,

SPIRITS OF TURPEyTISE
CHARLEsToS. Nov. 22 -Turpentine active at 29c bid
SAvANNAH Nov. 22--Turpsntius firm al 2olac
WILMINGTON. Nov. 2.-rurps0tne 6rm At 29c.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER. o...,..o, ~
M Wu,reccive pnpls beginning Tuesday, October ~ ~
,ayps oil and water painting, sul HE nower' anu
isodscape, china lng and decoration,
studio No 30 Madison Avc
References: -, =, ,,..,o,
N presiicl National Acateny OF DcsiShi
MIR William Hart, v. A.; Mr.. James VI hh] ~ n"
~-'' ~ Mr. David NJ A.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

MISS j. +. WREAKS, 959 Madson-avc;;M,, ,;,,.
dren. also Kindorgarten. REOPEN SEPT 2oth.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

KgrANI ED.--A few more music pupils Dy ~
w c.perencei lady teacher References ron oeS' III u
ters and former pupils. Terms removable hdres,,
MISS T., care Hon =. r. Cox, 10 r'sst ls'hs u"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

MINES AND MINING.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK AlvTyG EXCHANGE
NEwYoRK. Nov. %, 1884,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

For BOYS AMI Yoln. Msn-conntrv.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOfS.-Ihc ur-
dersigne an plgsisi,n an tethsr makes
the care and ssricton OF such DDyt spsaI anres'
DH. WILLIAISON. Lyme, Conn
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
ID COLLEGE, Ccnditioned Ittttd tfi ditnttt coached
summcror winter stockbridge, Mass f.aoFFMANN
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Military Institute.
Prepares College Business Finely located ncailn
full and thorough. For circulars &c, address . ,,
- Nev. WI Q. BOWEN A. NJ, Prncipal.