davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-11

CHICAGO, May Saturday afforded the
unusual spectacles Of very active markets
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

plicate OF Il. II the traveller drives
directly to the depot, he buys his ticket,
presents his baggage at the baggage
counter, and receives his brass check
for it, the exhibition OF his ticket being
warrant for the transfer OF the trunks
or parcels he has to the point to which
he is going. If he is leaving an hotel,
the porter who carries his trunk from
his rooms will hand him the checks
before he leaves the house. In any
case he has no further concern with
his traps until the end of his journey.
Half an hour before he reaches Boston,
an express agent--"parcels delivery
clerk" they would call him in England
comes through the train, and, if the
traveller wishes, takes the address at
which he desires to have his things de-
livered, and taking his check, gives him
a receipt on small printed form.
Within an hour or so everything is at
the hotel or residence. If the trav-
eler's personal comfort requires that
his effects should accompany him at
once from the train, he gives his checks,
when he alights in the station, to his
hackman, or to the badged and labeled
employe OF the hotel he means to visit.
All OF this is of course thorough y
familiar to Americans; but English
people know nothing of it, and have al
most nothing in their system of travel
which resembles it. To Americans the
baggage-check is one OF the greatest
comforts of travel, and when they go
abroad they miss it painfully. -Har-
per's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
Like His Father.

The other evening there were sew
eral visitors at Col. Gradson's house.
The Colonel takes great delight in
showing Off" his little son, aud when
the boy appeared at the parlor door the
Colonel said:
"Come in, Henry. Speak to the la
dies and gentlemen. All, that's man.
"He is fine little fellow" said Mrs.
Graftney, one of the visitors. "Come
here, my little man."
The boy approached her and permit
ted her to lift him onto her lap.
"Why, you are heavy. How old are
youf"
six years goin' on seven"
eyes, and you'll soon be a man.
What are you going to do when you
become q man?"
"Do like pa does"
"How does he do?"
20, sometimes when he comes home
at night he falls over a chair"
Henry" exclaimed the Colonel.
"Falls over a chair, and when NAV
gifts mad he says it's a pretty way for a
woman to go on just because a man
takes two beers and"
The Colonel had seized him.-Ar-
kdnsaW Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
The Baggage-Check.

The Americans earliest experiences
in England with his baggage provoke
him. He wants to check" it, and he
cannot do it. At home. if he is going
from New York to Boston, for instance,
he buys ticket at cue of the numerous
ticket offices which are scattered over
the city, states what train he is going
on, and is informed of the hour at
which the baggage-wagon will call for
his effects. When it does call, the
messenger in charge of it gives him a
little brass plate on which i q number,
and the words "New York" and "Bos-
ton," and attaches to his trunk. by
means of little leather strap, a da-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

A gentleman of our acquaintance
tells us the following good story, which
goes to show that the average Austin
boy has what Mrs. Darlington would
call "judicious" mind. He, the boy,
wanted to go in swimming.
But, my son." rejoined The anxious
parent, swimming is unhealthy. 1t
was only this morning that you were
complaining of a pain in your stomach. I"
That's SO, pa; but 1 know how to
swim on my back. "-Teras Siftinos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

In Brain Rest, Prof j. l.. Corn
ing gives seven rules whereby mental
bankruptcy may be avoided. Avoid,
first, excessive indulgence of the emo
tions; second, frantic, desultory eff
forts to accomplish in one hour an
amount of mental work appropriate to
double that amount of time; third,
avoid every species of excess which ex-
perience has proven leads to general
constitutional drain; fourth, a old at
tempting to do two things at one and
the same time; fifth, avoid petty social
and other engagements which interfere
with the function of sleep; sixth, avoid
constipation, as experience has abund-
antly proven that this condit on is pro-
ductive of abnormal depression !;
seventh, avoid indigestible food.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22


There was glory IN my house.
And it Is he'd:
There was baby at my heart.
And 1t is dead.
And when sit and think of him.
l am 40 sad.
That half 10 sosIas that nevermore
Can BE- glad.
III you had known this baby mine.
He was 40 sweet
You would have gone journey Just
To kiss his ieet.
He could not walk single step,
Nor speak word.
But then he was as bilthe and gay
AS any bird
That ever sat on orchard bough,
And trliled ITS song,
Until the listener fancled IL
As sweet and strong
AS IL from lips of angels he
Had heard IL flow;
Such angels as by hand could paint,
Angelic!
You cannot think how many things
He learned TO KIN W
Before the swift. swift angel came,
And babe him go
So that nv neighbors said of him,
He was 80 wis.,
That he was never meant Tor earth,
But for the skies.
But would not believe word
or what they said;
Nor will i even now. although
My bov Is dead.
For God would be most wicked, IL,
When all the earth
Is I'm the travail OF a new
And heavenly birth,
As often as little Christ IL found,
With human breath,
He, like another Herod, should resolve
Upon Its death.
But should You ask me how it Is
That yours can ,tay, .
Though mine must spread his little wings,
And ny away
Icould but say that God, who made
This heart OF mine,
Must have intended that its love
Should be the sign
OF His own love. and that if He
Csn think it right
To turn my JOY to sorrow. and
My day TO night.
cannot doubt that He will turn,
In other ways,
My winter darkness to the light
OF summer days,
know tina God gives nothing to
Us for day:
That which He gives He never cares
To take away.
And when He comes and seems to make
Our glory less.
1t is that by and by we may
The more confess
That He has made 1t brighter than
IL was before;
A glory shining on and on
For evermore.
And when sit and think of this,
am so glad,
That half 1t seems that nevermore
Can i be sad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

A SOUTHERN physician has studied
the subject of difference between the
northerners and southerners. In
tropical countries the complexion of
the people is that of Gonzales cling from
fever, and indicates that the conditions
OF the blood are no longer susceptible
to febrile influences The number of
red corpusces in the north I'm blood
rapidly disappear in tropical regions
subjected to malaria.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

He that does good for goodness sake
seeks neither praise nor reward, though
sure of both at last
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

GRIEF ennobles. He who has not
suffered can never have thought or felt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

HUNGER and conversation are the
best dinner sauce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

And when they were married, in Oc-
tober, glorious month, the steeple had
been rebuilt, and reception was given
them by the Misses Asher, who ap-
peared in church in the richest of new
dove-colored satins, the quaintest of
laces. And if these estimable ladies
ever had entertained any such hopes or
plans as the widow Bisbee had asserted,
they forthwith packed them away in
lavender and common sense, and buried
them under the recollection that Miss
Fidelia probably owed her life to Joy
Folsom.-Chicago Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE COCRTS.
CALENDARS rms DAY.

suPRENy COURT CnlMnRas-Bcfore Andrews. J. Nos.
go . ~ 231. 1872. ~ -. - "A 90 10 1J.
"a sj 81 aB IOl. lOJ H. ~ 3i 49, o. liO lsl. lA
l47 1913 !6i 10. 1855 lG l5S lsi 49,! ls9 MS 2Or ~
2iO ~. u.s. 49, 2iU III "a. as ga. 2i0. 2e,
go.
SUPREME Corgf-tIacrn-PAu ff-Bcforc Van Worst J.
Case Oh foyce agt ito kAtll. 30 day calendar
svPRrMF COJEI- CHcCT-PAHT IGl-AilOurIsd sine de.
sUPRr NFCoURT-CRcUu rAr1 lN.-BefOtc Dygman. J.
Nos 800 .xo2 32t1. 1853 1910 3S3H 1921. 3l2. ihA
1904 1901. $780, 1921. 1893. 1884,. 5ioJ So SO4. $3.50.
33fg. li3l. 1913 -
suaROG AIEs CoURr-RollnA swi 81 Fic crick Oroe at
SUPERIOR CouRT-sPKcIAL TERM-Beiore sedgwick CT.
SUPERIOR CouRTLrRIAL TEu-PARr I.-Bciorc Freedman
LAOS 90 40 lIO2, lIIi, lllG s5s, sos. JyI luS,
1913 no. IA lli2 lll3. lls7 has
SUPERIOR COURI-ImAL IERM-PAEt IiI.-BcfOrc O'oor-
man Os 1920. lOis, los, 1857. rs. li2G.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TEAL TEEM-PAgI II LAdIodrned until
COsSloX PLEAs-srEciAL 1EgM-Beofe Van Ioessn -
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PAR1 II.-Bcfore DAILY. j.
NO-.-IUgl, Adj. llu2. lllj. 100.
CRY COiWr-1gIAL TEIM.-PAET I-DclOrc McAdlm q
Nos 1903 4l4S $50, 3ilf $3.50 3il0 1901 4222 sJ2J
err CoURr-1RiAL TEpi-PART II.-Before Hall J.-Nos
3Os5 3s aG2l 46il ira. 3lu2 Z9JJ 1908. 48l2 ABB
43iG i3I5 iiIG. 3Gus 1898. J719 2Jj3. $3.50. 2jl5.
CRY COUEI-TRIAL 1ERN.-IAKT Ill. Before Browne, j..
aO33. 5lss. 1OOl, 0259 52Oa s2JJ %75 S2Os S2O'
CouRf OF OYER AID 1KGyISER-Before Barrett. J., and
Dist. Atty. Felows-N os J. = 3. ,,,,.-...o
DIST. Attorney Bedfod-Ncs !, 2. s. T. .. u u
\ g. 10, II. ~, 10. IL. -. IT, IL. -
CouEl on GINERAL sIssIoNs-PARI Ii.-Beforc Recorder
Smyth Assist. DIST Attorney Parris-NOa 4, L.
as 10. II. IL. 49, Ii. 10, TO- IL. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

Christ But there was no unraveling that life which
ran on from Gamalers schoolroom to Damascuss gate
roll away the hiding skies and him he doubtless
Is the leader in those ranks doubt not the blight OF
stephen is his estate and Will abide In u forever
OF the aonement while 1t Is the Justification as nothing
else be OF the wisdom which conrved and the love
which suffered It, Paul could not undo the evil which
he had done but he could obscure 1t with the blaze or
wedong and he set himself to do It, The thing was
in his fe like bitter springs of Mara that would
ocean This he did and the deluge is rising yet To
his regimen Is that commends itself as the very per-
lection Of all living Nor is the time to adopt TOR us as
chosen when seized the very threshold OF life It's
most blessed is not to rescue mel out OF SAD
estates but to keep them from these me 1000
Paus question may get from Pas history an
conception OF mans privilege and duty In the domain OF
we'll doing. Such Paul. great examples when
In our lttleness and feebeness to defy all rivalry
fact the real reveators OF the powers when
reside within The who undertakes To DO what
he can do will find unexpected and glorious regions OF
excellence open his invasion, but pus within
The trouble among us is that we grope about With
misdirected energy after states OF graceat best sensn
enort-and unwisey blind to the grander neids OF
conquest TO whcih constantly invited God puts
upon work above his capacity, asks no lmpos
sibities and less that every man avs the
penalty in his essential nature OF falling In the snaes
respect to accom- fish what actually lies IN his power
Tho higher. broader and aer the man. the larger ine
demand God makes upon him No man gets MS wealth.
any kind to 60 it, No gets his place
of power his possession of natural talent or
studied accomplishment, but Heaven at lays de-
mands upon him In the exact proportion OF his ennehce
Pauls economy should be economy. 1t does not ron
God OF his glory that 50 much Is placed ID the Keeping
men. suspect that the Divine Being has no defender
deserving OF rebuke than he who by crtcsng tue
method OF Paul assists maps impotency In MS own
spiritual renewal and life That lkcs most IN mar
mony with the Divine plan who boldly talks OF Gods
work with mans work ana bravely enters tne
vineyard work out the realization OF Gods high be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
LIVE srocK mARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Tune 2O-The Drorers Journal reooris cIme-
Rsccpts 2UOO etd Shipments 300 mead nar<et active;
Exports DO Cows ana Mixed 80 20 a<i 30 STOCK
5Oasi TO- Feeders - 5O0Si 7o Texans. 81 OOS
81 10
Hogs-icceIpts $4,000 shipments 1000 market activei
Rough Mixed % SjOS4OJ PACKING aud shipping - % ~
"a 20: Light si 9O9sl ~. skips - CO0f3 80.
Sheep-IieccIpta 800 mead shipments. heal market
nrm Inferior ~ 5OGs3 40; aye ~ bOGs4 20: Lambs,
OON-3 10.
BUFFALO. June 0Cak-Receios to-day. 1900 mead total
for 1910 ne1di week. 40
head. cOnsigncd thrJigG. 200 active,
Choce 5tecr - 70 so stockers AMI fcoier,
Seep- Receipts TODAY 1900 head thus lar
"a mead week 81 900 head consumed
through. - mTaei lower and dnir Medium 10
Cool OJdfJ Good 10 Choice IS 40 0si 20; Spring
Lambs. 50 30.
Hoas-Receps today 5000 head total for week thus far
head. $4,000 head. con-
signed through 10 which - New. YOrk market
higher: Medium Fair Workers. ~ 4Oasl 80 GOOd 20
Choice ~ 40G4 i5 Butchers Grades ~ goa ~ %; Pgs
81 JOds4 GJ
ST LOUIS June 20.-tdnH- Recclpts 100 shipments
aOn, market 20 30 20. Good CnOoo
Shipping - -O0S5 10 Far Meiiun. ~ - GSi -;
Texans - 2O6 ~ o. 49,
Sh.ep-IleGoipts 500 SHIPMENTS. 900. 90 10 No
dunn ~ ~ dS3 90 Far 10 cnoice. - 2JDsi 90.
Ho0S-R Receipts 100 shIDmcnta 800. Light 81 0JO
a. ~; PACKING. 81 169si 9j' Heavy ~ O0gsi rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned an article on Abraham Lincoln,by the Hon.
Titan j. Coliey; Paris letter about Hugo's tlnsel
funeral; letter from G.. W. :. about Mr. Gladstones
fail London Gossip letter; Washington letter about
well-known men; Berlin letter about bismarck
speaking in the Rcchstag; several hitherto I'M
published letters of Emerson to Mrs Hawthorne;
review Of j. A. Farrers Military Manners aud
Customs letter from John Paul Oh Indian River;
Talk at Great Centres: sketch of sage diving IN
the old days; Chat on Timely Topics; Rogers's
Luck capital Mexican story; sketch of the
Chinese Colony in Ncw-YorlS; Current Anecdotes;
sporting articles on yachting. tennis and cricket;
SIMMER resort letters from Long Branch. Sea
Bright. the Catskils. Saratoga aud Eichicd
Springs; and numerous other features Of interest.
Leading news topics Of the day were ~ follows
FogfI iN.-COntercnce az Conservative leaders.
- Deaths from cholera ~ Spain. - IaTtn-
quake shocks IN switzerland. -= Caccres SEEK
ing a SUSPENSION Of hn,til.ties IN Pcfn. -- Sc
we're storm Oh he coast Of Newfoundland
DouE~rI1.-.Iames Russell lowell reached Bos-
ton ==- General Grant renewed WORK on ms
book storm destroyed mach properly M
Illinois == young girl IN Chicago confessed
that she hal poisoned lie. father. mother aud sis
ter. -== New testimony was oh'rcd IN the tlu,
vcrius case In Richmond Va. - Tie Harvard
crew defeated the Columbia crew OIL the Thames
River
CRY Axp SuBuRRAy.-Dcpariurc of Tic 7th
Regiment and return Of The I'D - Medals
gwen 10 firrmen. =-=. SATURDAY half no iday OBJ
served - Winners nj She"pshcad Bay-Du-
pick stra,egy; Joe Cotton, Colonel ,pragge, Marsh
RedOn and Ihackeray. - New orhs bad
Club defeated by boys 49, Ncw-iork Athletic
Club game3 --- Gold yaluc OF the lcsa.-tcudcr
silver dollar tll2l9 grain>. Sab cents -
Stocks active and strong with limited trading.
losing near the best figures.
Copies NAV still be obtained At tins Office or By
mail Price 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TlE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. June Fl.

NETWORK. June II.
At a time of the year when the production OF
oil usually reaches its maximum the pipe line runs are
now averaging lees than $4,000 barrels day, and tho
deliveries are far IN OF them. Coupled with this
fact are the heavy exports and the heavy decline in the
last new feld-Thorn Creek. With such commers
cally strong position it is the r.ny OF fate that the
petroleum has failed to advance, although the
stocks OF railroads whose earnings are steadily falling
off, while their fixed charges are increasing have male
gains Of decided importance. Leaving out OF view the
speculative possibilities OF crude certificates history
teaches the lesson that natural conditions inevitably
control values. though manipulation may Tor period
either reard advance or oppose decline as the case
ay e how nS rp% oil pools are as an
element in the total production and also reduces the
menary arrest the general of the supply and
demand they have been related TO eacn oter since
ton The drill failed bring into sight the promise Of
another district The daily average OF rune this month
81, i4l barrels in May, 6o,29o barrels IN April,
67,357 barrels in June lssi and 7p;sSo
in May 81 l27 barrels in APRIL 65 DIG barrels IN June
average 81 400 barrels day, compared with 5o,6l2
barrels last month IA 800 barrels In April 43lo bar
The pipe figures from June to Is charters to the
18TH are as appended:
barrels re. S4sas ss sg ssss
The petroleum speculation last week presented
features decidedy encouragng TO the bulls moderate
show an Increase in activity from the previous few
weeks record. Prices steadily hardened from tue open
ing and in the face OF free reazstons by the room
and continuous hammerng by tho bears an adj
vance S3sas2s cents established IL Is worthy OF
note passing, that since the last rise 10 80 cents
prices have not ruled below 764 cents, the point
touched on May T. Near the close calling In OF certln-
Gates from oanng market caused decline ia carry
ing fiat" and % cents heavy short interest
remained In the market at the end and with such
strong statistical and speculative position AS oil ENJOYS
it is hard to Imagine ausht but further movement IN
prices toward higher basis The last quotation was
not at the OF the week. but cents above tho
close OF the preceding week and che tone was strong
and confident .
prices and the total dealings for the week
at the Consolidated Exchange were AS follows:
ono,ipc so iLowest........ 1913
Highest.............. s3S fina.............. s2os
Sales. barrels 400
The refined oil market shows of increasing activ
ity and tue price advanced & cent per gallon TO
ia cents Abel NewYork, and "a Ia Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
rnRnrEAN PRopuCE MARKErs

IyRRPOOI- June 20.Pr0yisi0ns Bacon Cumberland CUT
Long Clear Middles 2ss 6 short Clear Mdhles
itibs 3is ID shoulders, 2fs Oh. WI
Becf-gSs. for Extra Indian Ness Pri Mess 90 ~
Pork-Prme Mess Jis Oh. per Dbl Prime Ness Eastern
DOS Western, Lard-American 3fs. "a: Prime West
ern 34s III: Lard on sos ~ iams-long CIt ~ 0;
Shoulders 3D. Butter as Cd. for finest Untol
states Cheese-AIDercan Choice 31s OIL Mheat-hei
Western spring 6s iOd U7s ld liod Winter cd gs ~
mel Genial. No spriug7 IT, 3D. New Western Winter u.s. 20
New Mixed Western a.. II iqii California No IS "a
No. = is I'd Dbs. ri c@ntl froduce
-sDrs furpentine 2's Dd do AZ Lonton 3tt od psr
cwt: Refined Petroleum 5lsd per gallons Clover seed
American Red. per cwt TalOwJIs I'd cwt ROSA
-Common IS 7'sdi Pale. std 9Os Oh Linsesd OIL IA
me rsopts OF for the three DAYS were llooOo
centals, including 72.00O centals Aneroat -. mara
The receipts American corn for the past Three DAYS "o'
81. 100 centals. , -, 40, -. a Goa "a
per ton Lnsced 40s. 81 per quarter;
Take. s7 rs rs o. per ton; hennei pstroi ~, ~
Cd Ger GALLON spirits OF Turpenne, 2Is W W 'nT,
Sperm OIL f5s per ton Rosn-.onnoH, ~ "a g.s w. ~.
Pale Ga oils Prov dons-Llrd as. Oh p'r eWs ~,
American, sugar lSs 80. per cwL for Cu1l 81
polarizng 06S aud I6L Cd Ola ior CaoA AuSc''s"A"
refining al0at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE 20 Cotton duI Mtiuinr; ioias sloui
quiet howard sre g ana Sss;sTD 5ip - ty Mi;
super IS 20 Qs5 So TO- Extrl So 1885, Oo d. o Bsaa
pasent rs co. wheat-scathsrn STEADY
% ss &C. a Western Winter Red spot
June 9tSg5e July, West .si An sasr
WHtS sSa ns az YsloM 80 sy @ %s' sn
ern White ssS5sc DO MiEei SsS.
steady ani Inactive Mes. Pors 9! 80 rlssr
1000 Ousn: rive loo bush. shipments tl;ovc
BUSH Corn 10000 bush Saes-"hea'' eSO.ooo 0u'a'
Boston. june 9o-FouI quiet. Western saperane 50 g
S 81 s. 80 Fsoai Winter %heat corn qa Ne
steamer a nslS lower oI 30 wh,e i9e No White 40
shorts and Mi iags stsay Provision. seaiy satter
ReesptsFioaT bills AGO sacks Corn $1,000 oush;
oats 1900 bush. shorts IL oOo BUSH Bariey push.
s. f fS%S g o. Wheat dull No Rel
70 % % fssS'' sssS 'A Sas, s1o S
Fan zoe BarleyTEstra 30 s s 80 q @s iS
hSiSmeas shoulders. g saSrs,rlS . 20
s ssSSH o sai.' s 81 Whlssy
inc nigga ana n bntcheSs 8 SSsi 90 LISA .a0
menIs. Ais head
Winter Wheat si5j8sj 90 sora, wasis . lossi =:
N1esors aSs5s = sos rvs "a q Yn s. IS IN
Wheat active and higher sales RANGED June $500
8 Sl closing al 81 FL No sprins s.sg e. No.
s CORN easier is%' safe. cs5s June
Al ac closing 47c. July. i"04''se closing az *oGs
Aass CASH sSGtSS sei June s. sio.ns
Ses July 81 base ic. closing at S.Sc-; August -
BarIey-No y GA a6jc Pork lower Cash $40 209so -;
une 80 2UGSIU 20. closing az SO -; July siO 70
easier. .ss. sus sn s' Cash
June dS6 62L closing al 20 oO jay - o-aasooS'
closing 80 G2 august - q 90 eIosns a. 20 n
s3, Short Clear ~ as -. Recelpts-Fgour lloO
bplS, WheaS 5l.UO0 bush. Corn 10000 onsl.i oats
FiouE 5000 6bls. Wheat $1,000 OnshL coe. $1,000
Ou,n oats $4,000 1000 Ousni Barley 1900
bush.
nRrRou June 2O-whest weak No l White. 999c. cash;
ane ~ NC: JuIy IL o. August 81 90; M RED Cash.
81 90 Inly III nOl2 August II 0Oa No Red Die Corn
No 3 ace oats Light Mixed. 4o'2cs No 2waite Sscs
No. 2. 3J'4c
MILWAUKEE June 90 Wheat arm No. 2 cash ss2a;
June July i2c. Corn laeL oata lower Nc 3zss
as SIC Rye-No /. 81 &c. Baley-No = ise rIo naons
PRIME steam. Cash or June 50 62lg JULY So pa Butter
Choice Creamery iGlc Sra a. ~ vv &c
as Sa. Ss ops
bills: Wheat. IL 100 bush: Barley 40 Desu'
PEORIA III June 2D-Corn auleu High Mixed 463dtltcs
No Mixed. 46AaA7c oats lower; 40. "1i' 2,T"
Receipts-Corn 5000 busl oats $4,000 busas Rye 1000
bush $4,000 6usa OATS f5oOo oash Rye
500 bush. -. .o-.. -
ssti StS Isl Family. 6j0s3 10; Choice. ~ 2ecsl 5W
Fancy 81 So Patents s. IS ass % Wheat lower 20
August dul Cash 49,, June - July 4 ius
August osts hP R:,o Sasa s, e. 's sus
s sS eys sS az Eggs STEADY a. FAX sssS ea
at 81 20. dav steady AMI unehangei Bran frm at 90
u5o Corn Meal arm AZ - " WHISKY ,,siy 81 p 10
81 35 40 I short Cear - 10 iarJ nrr ~ sods ~.
Rscepts-Flour 1000 bblx Wheat $4,000 busha corn.
1899 900 u Sss os, sSSS 5o,s SassS 1900
bush. Corn. 2z.ooo busn.; oats 1000 Dasl; IVA -
hush; Barley. lC0J bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. juno 21-P. N

SUNDAY. Juno ZIP NJ
The Treasury last week made further gain ofSl
in its gold balance which brings the net balance up to
$1sl2s 1913, against Si5016227 two weeks ago. But
the loss Of egal-tenders larges3 that
that net balance is down to $17,425,45S, against
$23069.75s two weeks ago. Thus with an increase OF
some 100000 OF gold, the liability for outstanding
legatender notes has increased S56o0OO0, 80 from
banking point the relative gold has undergone
but little change 10 tho last two weeks.
The available silver balance shows smaller
increase 765,56p than has been usual of late, but
there Is little thin the average increase in trac
tonal silver cons-$72370 The changes in net balances
referred to made follows The gain In gold by
accumulation OF So6j.9S7 OF metal plus the receipt
OF Ssi62i0 gold certificates the loss in legal tenders,
by reduction Of $2075. l91 in the notes hand plus
an increase Of Sl53J 900 in the amount OF outstanding
certificates the gain in silver, by an accumulation Oh
$lsso21 in tho metal plus tho receipt of S5766i0 IN
silver certificates The net result Of the weeks move
ment Is reduction OF 81 100 In the available balance
suboned the results Of yesterdays statement COM
pared with those OF fhe statement of June IL.
June 49, 1885. Juno 20, 1885. Changes