davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
MR.. CLEVAA4YD md THE HoTELS

1t was reported uptown yesterday that Mr..
Cleveland s coming here Monday and will stay at the
Murray Hill Hotel. Inquiry at that house failed TO cor
roborate the report The hotel question Is absorb
ing in political circles just than the Cabinet the
future policy OF the Administration. 1t Is everywhere
discussed In the barroOns. at tho clubs In tho hotel
lobbies wherever polticians-especially Democratic
politicians there heated partsans who
take cudgcls for the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the lIo
House respectively. The clerks AT the latter house
were calmly confident yesterday that they wOnld have
Mr. Cleveland FOR guest but could give grounds for
hotel where he could slip In and and do pleased
1t came out yesterday that Senator German has al .
dressed Mr. Cleveland letter. the instance OF large
number OF prominent Democrats, pointing out to him
the danger of scandal In he goes the Hoffman
House The assertion II also made that Mr. Clcyelands
reply assurance that he would stay at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Among the expressions heard on the subject yester
day was one from hotel man, who said Cleveland
hasn't shown any hand yet When he decides this hotel
question he will have TO lay down his hand that the
whole country see II. II he goes to the Hoffman
House. the country viii understand that he proposes
train with fast crowd II he to the Fifth Avenue
IL will be understood that he VIII train with conserya
tive crowd The whole future Of the Admins stration
may be Involved In his decision"
1t Is reported that william c. Whitney to get the Pres
ident-eect out Of the hotel quarrel. has end
that he should go TO the Windsor which Is only few
blocks from Mr. Whtneys house. This the politicians
who would like to Dorsheimer Cooper In the Cab
met declare sarcastcaly would bo very good thing
for Whitney"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
YORK or A JUVENILE ASYLUM

The twenty third annual report of the New
York Juvenile Asylum. just sent TO the Legislature,
shows that 923 inmates in the asylum and home at
the beginning OF last year, and s73 at It's close; the
number received $50. The managers discharged
<9l TO parents; ndentured 1s3 Illinois and In New
York and l6 were discharged by magistrates For dis
obedience and truancy 3l7 received 277 for de
ttuon; 10 for pilfering 35 for vagrancy, and for
begging. The Institution. the report SAYS, 10 designed
70 reach those who have the rst steps IN wrong
doing The first principle In the work Is the isolation OF
the youth to be reclaimed from vicious influences Com
inmens therefore sought TO be restricted TO those
whose youth has not yet been hardened by vice. The
Institution seeks TO give moral intellectual and indus
trial training To the children The receipts and expend
tnrcs la 1854 nearly $l50000 death occurred
and only 27 Of sickness required attention The
wood aud Peter Carter The superintendent is Il. ID.
Cnrpepter
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
corroN MARK Ers-BY TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29-i230 D. n.-Cott0n dull Miitllng
Upiand jd Mhdlins Orleans 6si; ,alss 1000 bales,
including loo bales for speculation ant EXPORT receipts
frm. Upands Mitdling clause February and March
delivery, 6364d also I'd; do March and April delivery,
SID. DO April and May delivery. 1.1id5 also ,.oid;
July delivery lo6id do July aud August dev-
' 2p.m~cotton-Gooi Middlng Uplands 6Isd; Middlins
Uplands sd; Ordinary UpIands ad Good Midiling rexas
6Ild; Mtdpg Texas sd; Middlng Texas 6d; Good
Ordinary Texas, i Ordinary Texas, 6td Miidns or.
lcaps I'd; Ordinary orleans Bid
The OF the day included 1900 bales
delivery 3D. BUYERS; 40 January an February de-
livery I'd buyers February and asrch delivery sd buy
ers March and April delivery i5ld bdyers do April
and Nav delivery slid do May and June devs
ery l1id ouyers; do. June and July delivery. l664d.
yalue do July aud August delyery ls-6d buyers; do
August and september delivery 236id. BUYERS.
January delivery. 64d; do febury and Marca delivery;
I.Gld, March and April delivery 564d; do. April
and May delivery, 9-6ld; do. May and June delivery
4 l}-6ld. 10. July aud August delivery U l!-6id
s D. m-Cotton-Futures closed urn, but 9uet Uplands
Low Middling clause January delivery 6fd value; do
January aud February delivery 4d yalue do February
livery, 58id. buyers do April and May delivery 91td
buyers May and June delivery. l6fd value DO June
and July delivery 66td buyers do july anu August DO
very value do. August and september delivery
GALVESTON Jan 29.-Cottoa quiet Niddling 10 Ills;
Low Midlns lO 7.l6 gooi ornlirg 10 net and gross
SAVANNAH, Jan. 29-Cotton firm; Miiiln< 10 9l6 Low
bales gross 9s9 bales Coastwise l22o bales sAe 4S0
bales stock 50 2S3 bales - o,
NEwORLEAys. jan 29.-Cotton firm; Middllng 10 9l8;
Low Mddling 10 5l6; Good Jrhilrg 1915 asg rechpta
27O bales gross 4O30 bses Exports 10 Great Britain,
50 bales 10 The Continent l092l bales Coastwse $50
bales sales. 1000 bales stock. S31s25 bales
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
PRESIDENT WHITE ON THOMASIUS

President Andrew d. White, of Cornell Uni
vsrsty, Wednesday evening delivered the first lecture in
English before the German Social Scientific Society Of
NewYork, at Arion Hall. His subject "a New Study
OF Christian Thomasius, whose character and deeds he
described In fascinating and comprehensive manner.
He said that in certain paper was the fulfil
msnt OF VOW. He had been asked when In Germany
wnst he considered the most wonderful thing In that
country and his reply had been that with ali their great
msn they had no public statue OF Thomasus Thomasus
Dorm at cipsic In l655 and followed his father as
oIessof ln the Uniyersity la the course of time he
ese1mc mc famous for his liberality OF thought which
compelled him 10 fee TO Brandenburg whose ruler
s @ m,m aprofessorship At Halle. He esponsed natural
ptohounced against the belief In wtchclaf and in
~ ~ annolnced that he would read some OF his lectures
shs nsranan language Professor White had many of
a. tSs s, works with him. He gave clear outline
-' 'SsS' ana political conditions OF the Fatherland
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
GRAIY AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

YORK, Jan ~
Dulness reigned over the grain and provi-
sion speculation to-day. So far prices are concerned
the fluctuations without Significance There was
scarcely any export demand for wheat and that for corn
of moderate dimensions. The foreign markets we're
easy bur the blOckades at the West checked re-
ceipts. The tone of the markets was unsettled but
wheat was firm whore the other cereals were inclined TO
depression. The February wheat options closed un.
changed S9ll: March u TO 0oa, and April aud
May ended l. better at 92e and % cents respectively
decline of s Tor January at 81 "A Febru-
ig but May Il 10 80 cents In oats the options Tor
February, March aud April declined d to 36's May
market Lard lost little than the advance OF yester-
day.
KtNew.York Baltimore philadelphia and Boston tn o
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat, STD bushels,
90 81 bushels oats 7i70S bushels total gram
500 bushels: -four. l2-5- barrels. The receipts at
CHICAGO, Milwaukee and -. Louis were; wheat ebtJS
bushels coru l~-.lll bushels oats, bS-l- bushels;
total grain, 3i33J7 bushels -four, 1850 barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. Proylstons Baool GA n)ssisni ny
sSs. od .lort BIDS 3Js o.; 5Du,ss % u per 80
Beef1lls. for Extra lniiaa dosI Pri NJ host -
Pork-Pnme Ness ga 3D. oer DOL: Prime in Se,,
6Is Lard-Amcriean SJE Pri ne YES; sos
ders s SaGter LOIS id psf ias,; Jass sss
American Choee Jls d. "a pss ssa
Spring 7s Id 9is. I'd; Rel Wnter Is ~ vsv
tai; No. q sDrng Ia ld' New Western wins," al. ~
Mixed Western. 5s 3iad; California No fora.MiTsi
Old 5s Cd; do New I'D a,r cs,sa' u mar syI
Renedpetroiea s'ilHa SS' sys
NON "a NJ H. Paia "a Ji Slls IL Li'eei )u s)I 81 DE
f,nsaad on so1 os fOa
rer '"p1 ion Calcutta Lnseed a2s 81 per auar.ss'
IAN Dsy -, ncr rl,n spirit, OF firDsniaa 2a Sl px
cwt $50 per tom Hp,,daa tS aod ,.s 81 es zoe
sIericaa sugar l3s. 81 per cs Tor cues centrta!a
poiarxlns yJo AL iis9ila VI Tor cioA Ad'c'vs '>S
retuing aloaL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
PREPARING FOR CHOLERA IN BOSTON,.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

BDsToN, Jan. 90 Leading Boston physicians evil
IDENTIFY believe that to have the cholera On this
side of the Atlantic In response to inv
tatons from Mayor OBrien. about forty medical men
met at the City Hall yesterday After general discus
sion on the of prevention and of the disease
which 1t was agreed almost sure TO visit Boston
next sun mcr ii decided that "A committee of five
should he appointed by the Mayor to report on the
means OF cleansing the city. which is declared
to be filthy and Of all the other Of prevention
The Mayor announced that he would take time to name
the committee. This committee is to confer with the
Board Of Health and report any plans they may deem
best at "A future meeting
Boston visited by cholera in 1882, when large
number of persons died. II came again in lighter form
In 1854 and there a few cases in 1866.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
eral manager or superintendent, under whom the
chief engineer will act.
The COURTS.
THE FALL OF EXCELSIOR MINING STOCK
SEVERAL WITNESSES WHO THOUGHT 1T WAS ThE
"BIGGFsr THING GoINGn

THE FALL OF EXCELSIOR MINING STOCK
SEVERAL WITNESSES WHO THOUGHT 1T WAS Thh
"BIGGEsT THING GOING"
A number of miliOnnmres listened attentively
yesterday. in the Supreme Court before Justice van
Brunt to the story of the fall Of Excelsior Water ana
Mining Company stock from 500 to degrees oeiow
nothing Frederick W. Kelsey gave the history Of
conversation held by him with Lewis A. Gasnatt OF san
Francisco who said " Lounsbery and Haggn are 60 60,
Ing TO bring out the biggest thing going. am on he
block of 900 shares at $40 As friend get you
in. Young Mr.. Vanderbilt and David Dows are III this'
Mi Eeg o%n ha 9%s. b TnSg paid
for 66,934 shares OF the increased capital OF iooooo
James II. Williams. manufacturer Of iron forging,s,
told bought $50 shares at 800 In lS74and how IN
hi,nsr He had paid three when dividends
gave out. Mr. Parsons. Wells. Fargo Co.'S assistah.
secretary assuring him that the bed rock ad dppea
and the dip must be paid for
Mr. Choaie-Do yon remember how Leadville mining !;
The witness Cncrvously)-Ies. ,.,
Mr Choate-Was there anything peculiar IN Excelsior
stock which prevented its going the way Oh ns
The witnessI thought it among the @ best mining
Mr. Choate-Was your purchase Oh Zoo shares Ut ~
rho witness twearily)-oh. merely bought it to
Mr. ChSatc-oh did you not think it hazardous to buy
stock at 500 with the assurance OF dividends oil twenty
The witness nnedtativey)-No .,o
Mr. Choate-That was about 80 n year on $50,
wasn'titi
The witness-Yes. , At.
Mr. Choate-Do you know the rate OF interest In this
State
rbrn se c wnsiI tn bH h r Tnsa SAID Something
was coming along the bggest thing that Wells. Fargo
Co. had brought out. aud as friend ne wouiu
give the witness "a chance at u. -,
Mr.. Choatc-Ani you looked forward eagerly for the
somethingl Ayes.
Mr. Choate-To he let in on the bottom - ,
The witness (sadlyl-Ies. Mr.. Tngn had SZo,ooo u,
stock and he let me I'm on $1,000 hc was hhAious
should get IN the ground floor. ~ -,
John L. Dibble rccited his former faith In Excel
sior stock as bona hdc investment Tue case VIII 30
nnf tod
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa


77thst n cor OF Lexington. ave, 5rl022; ID BAD =.
cock. assignee, ETC. tO Samuel Goldsticker. u
Raroatave, ocor of llthst, lOOIlOO En%a DO ooo
cross 10 John q Downcs <,oVO
Doopcr $4,000
,4aa a.. i25 II a OF Willis ave i6sxIOO, Patrick
Kearns and wife to Patrick Keenan, | -. 1900
barbara Seitz and husband to Jacob norman. 2s,5OO
h'' vile 70 Xvi Ii,25O
JACOB kiwi . '.:..........:... l4.25O
hbaian steers and wife 70 6rusciIa Lynch @ lo7l
SHAVE cor Of l5dst la x92. TX 24lOstx33r.
ln,lOIi25; sarah Cornish, c1ecutriI, etcpto ooo
Merit vile to William Underhii ..... 10000
VIII reieree, to JACOB New Sso oz.75O
llth.st, SIS. 90 II of lst-ave 25N9l.l0 Anthony
Reichardt and wife TO Agatha Hauft
strauss and vito to Julia Meyer .'........ 1880
scisrnerhorn Of A. executors to Iohn bwyer 10000
23d-st 4, sl.b Of lstave 75Xe5.9; Charlotte II
schermerborn tn same
Madisonsye, es, 3s5 Il OF iapth.st IvIs9s; Fred
eries III Willis and wife to Charles Blandy,,
Same propertvi Charles Blandy to Emma Il Wins:
property On Cfoon aqueduct adjoining Clanin cslat1
l65.lOOO acre; William Dunn and wifo TO o,,
rbomasaye; 1917 II Of i;i.a.yc. and 40 ftscf
Kingsbrdge Road Lot 10. 25x25. cath Ward; an,
William Coosan aud wife TO Tho Mayor, etc oo'
S7th.st, II Of AveA, 22XlOO; James NC :, aof
|Meniy and husband 10 M,irs sam.. io. 25Ot
l23.st. cor OF lh.ave 75x55 also lot 40. Be9son
Estate, l.th Ward, John W smith and wiie'o
schienein-st. cor Of l2th.ave. 6oxO 100. George w
Lawrence aud another, executors, TO mary
rudow.st g. lot No 6o 2SIsi6, Missionary So .. ~,
cioty " Most Holy Redsemer " Auke Dooper''' Z0'"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Thc proceedings of
the United States Supreme Court today were as
follows:
No O. origina-The State of Alabama plaintiff. ag Isaac
Others Time to ple al demur ext rded % Apr
l.
No l2i0Apdrew stew and others ETC. appelants ayt
James Dunam and Others Motion 20 rescind ordcr dock
citing appeal and FOR leave 20 appeal
gued by ii Gar and and George Edmunds ~ support o;
and by James " Johnston In opposition t1ere"
No l0.7JesseJ Murphy appellant agt Alexander Ram
and Othefs etc.
no IO2S-Msry Ann Pratt. appellant agt. Alexander
Ramsay and Othera
No. fO2g-Mildred Randall and others, appellants. agt
Alexander Ramsay and others .
No. l030Elcn q Ciawson and others appellants. agt. Al
eIander Ramsay and Others. and
No. l03l-Jane- Barlow. appellant, agt Alexander
Ramsay and others. Argument concluded By Wayne Mac
Neagh for appellants
lSi-fhe Chicago Life Insurance Company plaintiff In
error Thomas Needles auditor etc Argument DeEun
G. BonnHv plant In ,ntinuei by High
sherman Tor defendant AID Concluded by
" T. Bonnoy for plantin IN error.
Justice Miller announced that on Monday the Court
would adjourn until March ..
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREMK COURT CnAMnEH.-iletore Anirevs J.-So..
49, 80 80 30 1871 2li 2ls 81 2a 2ii 2Gl 22 ga ~
2sg 3-D .Si. 2fl, 2n6. 3Jf, "sp gO 3p2
3lG. sii, 9I2. 3i3. 3ii. sl5. $40 li5. 8iH. al9
SUPREME COrHT-SFRCfsL TEAH-PiGI l-Bciors barrett,
J-tasc Guild agt Chase.
SUPREME COUif-CtHCUfr-PARf I-Bc.ofo Van Brunt, J.
Case ON Batter ag LOunsporIV.
SuPRFHE CoUgI-CECUfT-PA ft.-neiofe Reach J.No'.
23sg 8Ol3 2gia iOsa 1891, 2Olp 2l0S 500 1871 21Ob
1921 3Oil 2c3-. 3oiG 1873 25Gj. 2G6 or. 10 300
2ilO 1882. 3-3t
SUPREME COUar-CBcUn-PAgI III -Beione Donohue j.
Noe 3lu7. 87pi 3j2 $685., $780, a3ai $780, "o' "o'u
suaaoG,rE CoURT-Rolins s-Motion calendar called at
1880 m.-NO 1873.
SUPERIOR CouaI--rEcI,L TERH-Dtiore Insrahan. J.
odtr calendar
SUPERIOR COuRr-TuAL TEEN-PAnT I-Beforc Freedman.
"osMos PLats-srgcilL TERa-Before Daly. mo day
fi4T
COMMON PLK.s-TRfAL rEnN-P,gT f-Bcfore Alca j.
case on lIolk ~ Ridder aud whitman at Taylor.
CIIY ,OUHT-T.IAL TERA-Pau l-BeiOrc Hai, Nos.
3oS7 iO5S ~ 42u2 1886 t2lj. i23i "a, iJlt 3s1'
err CoUBT-1EIAL TEDi-PAgT III Before Iiawe, =
Nos 9tO5 1896 84g $685. a5i2, t1l3, S@A, ana 4llr,
ISsi 4lJi sis4 $3.50 lllg iI5O 3ps1
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
THE HARTFORD GOING TO pAyANA

Telegraphic dispatches were received at the
Navy Yard yesterday from Rear Admiral John H. Up
shur commandant Of the Pacific Squadron. noting the
movements of the vessels The flagship Hartford which
has made extended cruise In the South Pac arrived
at Valparaiso few days ago, and viii sail for Panama
early week, where all matter for the officers and
Of the Hartford should be addressed Ths health OF
the on the Hartford Is reported unusually good.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
REAL ESTA TE NOTES.

The city is about to establish an engine
house In the Twentyfourth Ward east of Thomasave,
24o feet south Of Kingsbridge Road The site for the
pnang has been purchased by the city for $500 from
lot on the west side OF Ludlow has been sold by
$4,000 10 Auke Dooper. ''
Frederick II. Wells has executed quit claim dsed NJ
ration Counsel Charles Blandy. 'FV
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-May wheat started at
q a cent under last nights close at SO cents Baxter
Boyhton and Bliss pretty liberal buyers at this
nrure aud May then advanced sIls cents. Corn was
steady early at iO1l tO7s cents Pork was 10 cents
lover golug Si2 - for May because hogs were 10
cent lover at tln yards.
Annrg th~ heavy buyers to cover short sales
not only prominent local operators hut several
large spcruators from abroad kents purchases prob
ably were ~ much those Of any other operator.
The of the markets ~ $50 p at following
figures February wheat, II cents May, 50 Is cents;
February $685. May. iO4 cents February
pork SO IS May, ~2 i2i9 February lards6 50 May,
= O7i2 There trade the curb but the feeling
weak.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
MAYOR GRACE CALLS FOR REPORTS.

Mayor Grace has written a circular letter to
the heads OF the Law, Finance, Public Works. Charities
and Corrections Street Cleaning and Dock Departments
calling their attention to the fact reports for the
year ending December 81 1884, have been received
by him. although 1t Is now the end OF January; Ihe
terday lie has sent special letter to the Dock Depart
mont calling attention TO the fact that Its annual report
Ia nine months behind Their last annual report Drng
Ing the operations Of the department up TO April 80
1885, was received by the Mayor December D, 1861
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
PRA rING EOR YOUNG People ANp WOMEN.

PRA fING FOX YOUNG PEOPLE AND WOMEN
A union service of prayer for schools and
colleges held yesterday afternoon in the Collegiate
Church. at Twenty-ninth-st. and Fifthave. The Rev.
Dr. Terry said that there Is mental tendency TO phos
ophy and irrelIgon in the atmosphere of schools and
colleges to-day The young people In them require all
the tender mcrcies OF God they grow to manhood.
Professor Brown, of Union Theological Seminary, and
the Rev. Dr. Stoddsrt spoke briefly There among
the congregation the Rev. Drs. OrmistOn, Farchild
Vaudeville, and members OF the churches OF different
denominations At the Broadway Tabernacle a number
OF ladies % the Woman's Temperance Association held
meeting OF prayer In behalf Of intemperate women
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
A DENIAL BY FATHER UBRIEN.

TO ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The dispatch of January 26, dated from
here and published In yesterdays TRIBUNE representing
refusing to obey Archbishop Ryan," ETC.. ali OF
which is false IN respect hereby state that IL is
malicious misrepresentation and atroclous caumny
against me- for never disobeyed the Archbishop and
have not used the language attributed me- and there
fore request publication Of this In the
same. NJ. T.. O'BRIES,
Pastor st. Vincent dc Pauls Church.
Hiuerspile, Penn Jan. 28, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

The feature the market Tor State bonds was the I'd.
vaDccd bids for the Arkansas rs to the railroads % was
bid for all but the issue the Central Railroad without
bringing out any offerings to sell at near market hgures
now h held practically in one block lock this bis might se happss
without further significance than that the syndicate
Of these bonds were seeking market to sell out on
Tennessee eompromse bonds sold at 5os and Missouri
change sold at 12I and German. American at 95.
The general bond market dull but IN the late deal
baoyaney of the share market Erie second consois
after 55Ss were at the end q higher at 54i2 Rome,
at 7la. Missouri. Kansas and Texas first con.
soils were off is at Io2as and the general 5s were
were Il better at OCH Ohio Central trsts advanced ls
to 57is NewYork Elevated first 10 were is easier az
Shore and Buffalo first IS after s5 we're frm st $3.50
GneaSS and St LOUIS Hrn s es wsre n OF e
gta gta sOnsO fSaoo.. IS were down 9ss ~ but
and Texas Central arsts, main iue were off h at So;
the seconds sold at 70 aud the rst Western division az
1884, Texas and Pacific rsts Rio Grandc division were
down at 5lis Northern Pacific irsts were dull and
were of at l07, and Oregon Improvement rsts were
made up by loss of Si9O390 less currency gain
s2s9,s33. The days operstions covered: Receipts,
$l965O.456; coin balance, $l27.732272.
The money market at the Stock Exchange was as easy
with the rates fer call loans at a1l per cent
The Clearing House statement today was as followss
Exchanges, S6i,oos, ,54s balances. $3.o9s, 1872
ceved S30000 I'm National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts 1862 150 and the internal
revenue receipts were Sf263s4.
reduction In the Bank Of Euglands minimum rAt0
for discount reflected In the foreign exchanges by
2 cent decline for sight sterling. The market however,
was strong at quotations for business as foows:
Bankers bills. 81 s3i2 and $4 50 for long and shore
sterling respectively 5.222 and 5.2l for francs; 942
and 95 for reichmarks; 397s and 40 for guilders
The governors Of the Bank of England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day, reduced the banks minimum
rate of discount from TO per cent During the week
the bank gained bullion and the proportion Of
its reserve to its liabilities raised from 43ls to 464,
against Al 916 per cent at this date last To-day
the bank gained a35 900 bullion balance The weekly
statemenf the Bank France shows gains OF 6l30OO
francs gold and l697000 francs silver. At the London
Stock Exchange British cOnsols II the cables cor
rect again together at 80 15 10 for both money
aud account, which Is an advance OF % per
cent for account The quotation for United States
per cents show advance OF "A per cent American
railways generally again not responsive to yester.
days home markets and showed advances in the quota
tion but the figures were still below the concurrent
quotations OF the home markets. At Paris French per
to 20 s7i9 and sight exchange London was
down to 1882 francs to the g.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day Hon. william c. Ruger c. J.. and associates pre-
sent the following business was transacted
No 3l-Theodore Benedict and another, executors re,
spondeats agt. William III webb. appellant Argued Dy
George Han for appellant and samuel Hand for rcspon
dent.
spondent Ephram A smith and another appellants
Argued by Matthew for appellants and Frank smith
for respondents
The following Is the day calendar for tomorrow:
Nos. 55. 81. Is. 2, Al. So, 90. G5.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

to 28%92sss The Northern Pactdcs were veek ~
The trunk unexpectedly Central and Hudson-PulG1
strong and were manipulated to favor the gensruy
weakness at the end strong, and Missouri Psete
ran from gh to 93 The market closed excited st %
near to the best figures of the day.
Government bonds dull and irregular; tho btds
Tor the As higher and for 42s ,s lower which
probably reflects the instantaneous interest of tho First
National bank in the market The final quotations
rs follows;
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

The clcaranccs elsewhere were: OH City, l'Z4"oooi
bradford 9 sOGOO aud Pittsburg 50s,0Oo barrels
Refined OH unchanged.
BRADFoRD, Penn, Jan. 29.-Crude oil steady, oWihg
10 scarcity National Transit certificates, aud III spite
Of beariss" field news National Transit ana TIDE
water Wednesday, 53.j7s bbls; total shipments
75 733 bbs charters. lOOi16 bbls.. clearances JJS
600 bbls National Transit certificates opened at 6sA
and closed nc G9 highest price, 60 lowest price, 0s%
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
THE NEW BRIDGE OOMMIssroy.

rresident Strananan OF Inc Bridge Irnstees,
cided to report draft of act placing the future
control OF the Bridge In the han DIS of commission,
two cities, who shall have power to appoint gen-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
REdL ESTATE.

NEW YORK, Thursday, Jan. 20. 1885.
The following sale was held at the Exchange
Saesroom to-day:
BIZ John p. X. Smuh.
3sory brick dwelling. with lot NO 3Oj West l4th;
s.m s.,n. 'ooi' VI ''"'''o' 'o' -' s2l 200