davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
FOREIGN.
Alexander Following Up His Victories
and Driving the Servians.
Sofia City Wild with Excitement over
the News from the Front.
A Report that King Alfonso of Spain
is Dead.
In the English Preliminary Elections
the Conservatives Make Gains.

DARMsTADT Nov. 24-Prince Alexander has
sent despatch to his father thanking him for his
gift of clothing ETC., to the Bulgarian troops. The
despatch also says: "We fought all Sunday and
spent the night on Dragoman heights, which we
carried by Storm The fighting continues in the
direction of Tsaribrod."
A despatch to the London Standard from Solenci,
opposite Sliyntza, dated O'Clock Monday morn
ing says that King Milan and Premier Garachanine
had arrived at headquarters. The Servian army
was drawn up facing the enemy and was prepaT-
ing for final attempt to break through and force
its way to Sofia.
A Belgrade despatch, dated Monday evening.
says that yesterdays dispatches from Pirot make
no mention OF the Bulgarans having occupied
Tsaribrod.
A despatch from Vienna to the London Times
says: Russia and.England have induced the Porte
to despatch anote to Scrvia tomorrow eounselling
King Milan to stop the war. The Seryian war ac-
counts are unreliable All correspondents are eX-
cluded from the Servian lines except two AuStri-
an correspondents, whose dispatches are cooked"
SOFIA, Nov. 24.--Sofia city is wild with excite
ment over the news from the front stating that
Prince Alexander, at the head of Bulgarian troops
has followed up his victories and is driving the
SerylanS slowly but surely from the Bulgarian ter
rltoIy The latest despatch says that Prince
AlexdndeI stormed the heights Of Tsaylbrod and
occupied the city last evening The Prince made
trlumphal entry into the city and was received
with enthusiasm by the populaee.
BELGRADE, Nov. ;24-Gen. Jovanovitch, late
commander Of the Danuba division, who was dis
missed from his command for dsobeying orders
III dtttChluS plNlltZd luSledu OF MdllleTlnS
fensiye attitude, has committed suicee by shoot
ing himself with revolver. The recent disasters
to the servian army from the defeat before Sliv-
nitza down to the reoccupation of Tsaribrod by
the Bulgarians are attributed to his failure to
carry out orders given to him.
SOFIA, Nov. 24.-The Seryans attacked the
Bulgarian centre at four O'Clock this afternoon.
They were Tepulsed and retreated in disorder,
crossing the frontier at five O'Clock TSaribrod
The Seryians are now retiring from their position
at Tru. The Bugarians have advanced to the
frontier. Widdin is being shelled by the Servans
but has not been set ON fire.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DG|diRg BTOS.SDOOI silk and Twist
ONLY 8 CENTS PER SPOOL,

Commencing Nov. 1st, we shall sell the
best spool silk at cents per spool, and
twist at cents. This is to give our
customers and the public in general a
chance to buy the very best make of silk
at great reduction. This is the only
silk in the market and running full
length in every letter. When you can
buy this fine grade of silk at this low
price, you should buy in good quanti-
ties to last some length of time, as this
is great saving to the consumers of
silk and twist. There is no such stock
in Portland, and prices are lower than
any other house in the City for same
quality. N. HI. STUDLEY, Manager,
No. 499 Congress Street, corner Brown.
sepll snWF&M
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

7 New York board of aldermen yesterday
ratified the action of the park commissioners in
the rection af Gen. Grants tomb.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
MiE1cr Mattars.

The Secretary Of the Navy has been informed
of Bso aoefi, nf iaut Bans0m g. pol - vallejo,
Cal TIlis, ehIuute 10 B0nGluiu.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

LONDON, Noy. 24.-The following results of the
noon: The Right Hon David Il. Plunkett, First
Commissioner OF Works under the Conservative
Cabinet, and Mr.. Holmes, Attorney General for
Ireland, also under the Conservative Cabinet
have been elected for Dublin University. Thos.
Burt, Labor candidate, is elected for Morpeth,
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-There was full cabi-
net meeting today. The session was devoted al
most entirely to consideration of the Presidents IS
message. TIE document is in an advanced state
of preparation and viii be completed aseveral
days before the meeting of Congress- one of the
questions discussed was the order in which Ger.
tain topics sSd be considered The Pfesfept f slt
predecessors to order OF precedence with few eX-
ceptOns, and was sustained in his views by all Of
the members Of the cabinet.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Tne spocial peIlyerY syatenn.

1t appears from the recent reports of post
masters concerning the special delivery system
that Postmaster Larkin Of Pittsburg, Pa. is the
only one who pronounces it a success. That is, of
all the special delivery offices in the country,
PttsbTg is the only one where the messengers
are not resiening, but make money, and where
isfaei,ry basis. Whether this is due to the fact
that Tie department permits the Pittsburg mes
sengers to deliver i'll Aeghany City or not is a
question. The Post.Office Department felictates
itself on having one successful special delivery
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
The MetIs Angered at RieI's Fate.

BISMARCK, OAK, Noy PA half-breed hunt
er who has arrived here from the Canada North
west reports that an extremely warlike spirit ex-
lists among his countrymen in the Northwest Ter
ritory. No sooner did the news of RiePS execu-
tion reach the Indians and half-bTeed French
than a movement was inaugurated to secure aid
from American half-breeds. At one camp an effgy
Of Sir John Macdonald was hanged before en-
ragged frontiersmen who riddled it with bullets,
cut it in shreds with knives, and gathered the
fragments and burned them to ashes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Interesting to Maine.

Inc postmaster general today appointed the fol-
loWlngfourth class postmasters in Maine. At Al
ma, Perez B. Jones; Aurora Milton S. SilSby
Danforth, James Robbins Danyille G. S. Water
house, e. Baldwin Josiah p. Chadbourne; Pema-
quid, Nellie M. Wells; Unity, Jas. r. Taber.
There is good authority for stating that SecTeta
ry Whitney is in troubled frame of mind over the
anticipated attack on his outrageous ruling in the
John Roach naval contract by Senator Hale of
Maine, of the Senate Naval Committee. The Sec
retary's course, it is well remembered, threw out
OF employment 2500 men and ruined John Roacl's
great shlpyard. Mr.. Hale, 1t is understood, has
assembled a very significant array Of facts and
hgures which it is reported, he will bring to bear
on Mr.. Whitney on the assembling of Congress.
1t is well understood that unless President
Cleveland withdraws the nomination OF TabulatOr
Chase as Collector of Revenue, the Senate will be
put in possession of the history of the Maine
Count-out conspiracy.
Walker Blaine is said to be doing good law bus
iness in Washington. He is assistant counsel for
the government in the Alabama Claims Commits
sion and is put down as attorney for several Main
cases to be tried in the United States Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Bodwell, the president of the Hallowell
Granite Company, was in Washington for some
days to bid on the million dollar public building at
Pittsburg over which there has been quite a fight
The Limestone Company Of Indiana, claim that
their stone IS superior to the granite as well as
great deal cheaper The latter got the contract.
Parker NJ. Spear Of Brunswick, is registered i'll
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat are in the city,
They will remain in Washington all winter and
perhaps permanently. Mr.. Sweat contemplates
eflment departments, George i. Bird left Wash
ington Tuesday, to return to Portland. While
here he had considerable business before the Pat
ent Office. He expects to visit Washington sever
al times during the coming winter.
Congressman Dingley and family are expected
at fhe Hamilton Dec 4tl
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
The President and the Senate,

Washington special to the Boston Advertiser
says that the statements made by Senators Mitch
ell, Van Wyck, Frye, Hale, Blair and Plumb,
f per s to arf in % any se5 o5rgsn1ed o oS
ment for political reasons to defeat the Presi-
dents nominations, have been pleasant reading
to him, for he has hoped to avoid any such disa-
greeable complications. With the Democrats
these Senators form a clear majority Of the Sen
ate The administration, therefore, feels relieved
from any apprehension of a quarrel with the
Senate on tie subject Of appointments and the
President will send in his nominations with CON
fdence that they will be considered on their
merits 1t is likely that he will make considera-
bic number of changes soon after Congress meets
but is refraining from doing it before. SO that the
nominees will be confirmed before taking pos
session of their Offices Next week, however,
marshal for the District of Columbia will proba-
I,IzvN
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Appointments.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 24-Hon. Silas c. Hatch of
Bangor, Rufus Prince of Turner, John S. Hodg-
don OF Bangor, Frederick W. Ritchie Of Winter
port, and Charles Mccarthy, Jr., of Portland have
been appointed committee to make the annual
examination of the State Treasurel's accounts.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov "a. 1885.
l7AM AMI Bpm 7PM II
Barometer. 80 053l 80 O39l % 988} % 974l 20 914
Thermo'r.. 1863 l27.9 1862 i327 1880
Dew Point. 1908 21.9 26.7 DAG 27.0
Humidity. 1900 ITO $3.50 t7O.1 l78.0
Wind. ...lN NE me me me me
Velocity :. IA Is rs III 10
Weather CLOUDY Cloudy Cloudy Thretgl Itsn'w
Mean daily bar. 20. 9S3 Maximum ther.. 335
Mean daily ther. 800 Minimum ther.... 257
Mean daily DIV pt24.9 Max. vel wind 20 NE
Mean daily hum. 80.3 Total precip.
x-Inapprecable.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tNoy. "a, 1885, 10 P. Nj
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Probably a Lie.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov PA correspondent OF
the Pioneer-Press at Brandon, N. W. T., sends a
surprising story. yo Its accuracy is not yonched
larity that Riel was seen Wednesday sOn the
north bank of the Saskatchewan river, in COM
pany with person answering Gabriel Dumont's
description. There is q suspicion with many that
Riel is alive, and that generous and voluntary
substitute was hanged in his stead
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MAINE,l
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
ASST. ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 20, 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

The fourth auditor Of the Treasury has sent to
the Secretary Of the Secretary Of the Navy let
ter in reference to the pay Of the crew of the
Arctic steamer Jeanette, which shows that the
United States paid these men the sum OF $780,
555 and that there remained due them balances
amounting to S5245, which latter sum may be
affected by future legislation or by new evidence.
Tie letter quotes an act Of Congress of 1877 in
reference 70 lie expedition, authorizing the pay
ment OF the crew from the pay Of the navy.
the amount to be subsequently refunded by the
promoter Of tile expedition at the discretion OF
The Secretary Of the Navy. The letter is sent for
the benefit Of the Secretary of the Navy, that he
may take such action as he sees fit. Secretary
Whitney has not considered the subject
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25
Contesfed Seats.

In the Forty ninth Congress there are but four
contested election cases: One from Ohio, Frank
Hurd against Romeis; one from the Sixth Iowa
district, Campbell against Weaver; one from the
from Tie Second Rhode Island Page against
Pierce. The wholesale notice of contest against
ali the California Congressman on the ground of
illegaliiy III tie redistricting law Will not proba-
I-ls o aerinilslN cnnsilerel.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

OTTAWA, Nov. 24.-It is possible that the eight
Indians condemned to death at Battleford will be
respited, the government having received inform
alton that the magistrate who sentenced them
was sufferer by the insurrection, and had threat
ened revenge upon the Indians should they be
tried in his court.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-25

The criminal costs allowed by the supreme
Court of AndroscOggn county at the last term
amounted to S122S54. OF this amount, S3y6z5
originated before the Supreme Court, $77G.60 pc
fore the Lewiston Municipal Court. and S55.6J pc
fore the Auburn Municipal Court.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 23:-l2:3o o. ~ Cotton firm; Mdtinl
nciadins 5o bales for .pecalstoa ami EXPORT receips
1900 bales inealng ot0o bales american Future, stea
6264d also 6l.54d. do April an May delivery 6-Gtd1
anS Jay eSe Eo way % also Do % and &
gust delivery f6G4d do August and september delivery
Weekysaes OF the week $4,000 bales American. 27oo
Sses ioTwaTdcd from shiD. direct to spnnsT
bales actual export $500 bales total receipts 5000
$4,000 bales amount Of cotton ahoa $4,000 bales Amer
Tenders devries at toays clearing. 80 bales old
% sales day included $500 bales
American Futures steady; Uplands Low Mdding clause,
aevery id buyers DO February ana March delivery
do %p and g. May asvsT s1 A fsS d. S
and June delivery iOSid buyers Do June ani Jay de;
6ld sellers do August and september delivery 2ls4d.
'4pm--co,ton-Futures Uplands Low Mddllng clause,
February and Mareh delivery GSg Id 10 M,cn And April
May delivery. lid. do july ami August dsiy
3 p @~cotton-Futures closed Grm; Uplauds Low Mid:
ding clause January deiyciy o1S4d yl'ds 10 January
Mares delivery Gs5sa buyers do March and Apri aey
sy Sn1e. DO 90 May snd Ha ver1 5uye d.
iYery buyers DO August and september delivery
Mns u Is Cooi 5rG1.sg TO- ae and gross reesps.
osI bales Exports coastwse, $40 bales stock s2,ss
Exports rea, Britain Sy bales: 70 the Continent 800
ssv.sSaS. Jan 2S1cotton SrG; MiIii. Iols Low
MlddllnS lJ. Good orliairS. l3l6 and gross re-
CoasSs 353 bales sales 900 bales; stock S99 bales
Exports 10 Great Britain 6lS bales; 10 the Continent
700 bales Coastwlse 1850 bales salss . 100 bales ,
Low Mddling los Good orhlary 9'4 6s receipts. 1884
bales . hs Continent bales; cOas;Tise 25sS bales;
Exports Britain ~ s32 0aies France 1882 bales
TO TIE continent 5000 bales COast"se ltSli bales sales,
$500 bales.
NEw.YoRK Jan 2s-The following are the total net re-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
iBY TELEGRAPH I'd rIs rarsyxs.l


CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-May wheat was as high "a
81 cents and low s6l2 cents. The market all dag
extremely dull. There many buyers and 40
little trading all the commission to look
blue But NewYork strong, and for that reason
there little wheat here for sale. The
principal buyers yesterday the buyers Of to-day
Cotrel added several goodszed lots to his already
largesized holdings. Driver still wanted wheat
and Milmine & Bodman, Clifford and other traders OF
less consequence appeared think wheat good
thing to buy. For two three days May wheat has
made almost successful efforts to reach almost the 81
cents point. To-day there was aid which was then
lacking stocks were strong.
The corn crowd leaned toward the "bul' side,
good demand for the cash article light re-
ceipts and advance in NewYork, advanced
closed at p m. A few short sellers, who had ap.
parenty lost their bearings helped things along by coy
erng and other traders figured investors The open.
ing steady.
The provision market kept pace with the others. May
pork selling up to and closing at Sl2 52a while March
lard advanced to SO sc.
At 2:3O D. the markets closed with the following
quotations: February wheat s02s cents; May wheat
SOS cents February corn. 1888 cents; May, Al cents
February pork $l2 IL; May, Sl2 ~. February lard
So So Nay, $40 1i2
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

Cold weather always blooms the retail price
of fresh fish and when cold wave reaches its climax
Friday the scarcity Of seafood the succeeding day
is extraordinary Housekeepers who visit the marko is
to-day expect to find prices slightly higher even
than those given here. Green turtles are particularly
scarce ana cost ~ &c cents M pNn1a each n e d tor
80 Oregon salmon for the same price sea bass 20
cents Spanish mackerel 35 cents and pompano 10 cents
a pound Fresh-caught whtetish are 20 cents,
pike and pckere Is cents whitehall cents frogs leg.
II cents a pound. Diamond back teIrapin. worth
their weight iii silver almost. costing SIS DOZEN cray
dsh 81 hundred scalops 81 gallon and prawns 81 5Oa
hundred Imported sell for 25 cents and imported
sOes pound Rock crabs cosS d0zen Yarmouth
bloaters 81 dozen salt cod 10 pound salt mack
erei 20 cents pound and picked oysters 81 and -
hundred. Blackish, blucfsh and smoked sturgeon are
cents each S seSs and se eos 90 cents pound
Squads coming into popular favor because OF the
are forbidden TO be killed by law, They sell
Sc 81 within three weeks Wild ducks are in excocnt
condition just Norfolk canvasbacks sell for 3d.
Sngs black.6eais broadbiIls and widgeons rs
Gents each Quail worth ~ 80 and ~ dozen. wild
dozen. " Psrrdgcs bring 81 % pair woodcock
and grouse the same, American hares ~ a pair. I'M
ported game as costly as ever English hares bringing
i and English pheasans s. brace
novelty of the poultry stalls is spring chickens.
scarcely larger than seed BIRDS that sell for 81 30 and -
pair Capons worth 30 cents pound. turkeys cost
from 16 % cents. Rhode Island geese 25 cents and
ducks 20 and % cents pound, while guinea hens are
desrer than bringing The maTketman ~ 20 pair.
Philadelphia poultry chickens ducks ana turkeys cost
20 cents. and Boston geese 2S cents pound.
In the line of vegetables inspection Of the markets
shows the spring varieties time. Asparagus can be
had for 70 cents bunch Bermuda potatoes
so cents peck, spinach 40 cents peck and
Florida tomatoes % cents a quart. HothOuse mush-
rooms are worth 81 rs quart, nothouso radshes l3
bunch cucumDers l5 and 80 cents each and rhu
barb > cents a bunch.
Black Hamburg grapes sell for So and Catawbas
for 80 cents pound. Havana pineappes may
be had for 40 and 60 cents each, and Florida
oranges for SO and 60 cents dozen. Florida srawDer
ries down TO 81 80 quart.
Good meat is and hrsclass cuts cost unreason
able figures. Imported Cumberland hams sell for -
cents, smoked hams lS cents English bacon 20 cents
and smoked beef 2j cents pound Smoked beef tongues
worth rs cents each Sucking pigs weighing from ten
to fifteen pounds worth SO and So 80 each. Some
spring lambs have been sold directly to the rstclass
restaurants by the rasers AT Sl5 and 81
Pine creamery butter is now worth 30 and 35 cents
pound. Long Island eggs cost 40 cents dozen, State
eggs 35 and White Leghorns 80 cents Dozen
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YogK DEALINGS.


NEw-YoRK. Jan. 23
There was no feature to the grain speculation
to-day, the fluctuations in prices being narrow and tho
trading light and conhred mainly TO trading Cash
and January corn was exceptionally strong and the prob
abilities are that "shorts" are being badly punished.
The options for the month rose to IS cents and although
reacting to 55 cents, at that figure cents above
last nights quotations There check given to
the export demand for grain by frmer rates and
the foreign markets reported dali and tre easier
The markets hero were strong the lght volume Of
business and closed with gains midway between the
highest and lowest prices OF the day. Wheat Is up q
cent at 922 for February, 81 for March, 9j2 for April
and 97 cents for May options In February ad
vance or g scored at u e; March options %
5O4 April q TO Dig. and May l. cent TO 80 cents The
gains In oats . cent for January at 37 and Feb
ruary at 372 g for March at 37q q FOR April at 37ia
and s cent for May AT 81 Z cents Provisions dull
but steady and lard advanced 5Q7 cents
At tNewYork Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, 62015 bushels
corn, 23i3sl bushels oats 45095 bushels; total grain,
49l bushels: flour, 2525 barrels. The receipts at
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis Wheat l50,02f
bushels; corn. 256.9t7 bushels OATS 9535t bushels
total grain oo2.33O bushels nour 3oil3 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

ShMD-R Recetpts. 2 2800 snpmsnta 900 market strong
osJ 75 Choice to Extra. 81 0o1sf 50.
81. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-LdrLs-3eceIprs 900: shipments
s0o market firm; Exports 50 009s 50 rs Good q Ciocs
shipping, S6SiGs6 0I Fair to Medium. 81 5O0s5 2O
Texans. "a ESQ S4 65
Sh,ep-Receipts GOO shiunerts, 600: CoTnon TO Me-
dium. SO so ass 90, Fair 70 Cnoce. SO % dsi 90.
HSgsnReeeipts 800; shipments 100; Light "a 400
BUFFALO Jan 23CdtieReceots 23 to-day 1000 head total
for weez thus TAR 5000 head for week 1900
head consigned through. 23I market sealy
81 OOdS375. -
Sssp-Recepts today 5000 he1t to, for ys,s tins far
5000 head for $1,000 heat
through cars; market quiet but easier Medium TO
good. SO 25dSf 90; Canada Lambs So rs a So So
HoGsReceips today $500 head total for week thus far
42oOo head for sans tims a,t week. 5000 he.t con
signed through 2lS duh and Good 70
Choice Workers 81 9S4 S5 Butchers Grades 81 1904 90
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE aARKErs

A. LIVERPOOL Jan 23ProvisionsB Ca nosriani CI.
vs@ Long Gear ddiss 32s 81; slJrt Clear Miitls
Sns, oai 9aort hbs 3js 9i Saolisrb 29s I'd per cst
pSrt-p,as Tor EXTRA Indian Ness Prime Meas. sis.
fSs a, mus Ness 6ss Oi. Dbl Prime Ness Eastern
saoaISeFs' a[ oss LardAnericsn 55S OF Prime West
,s batisr J5s VT for daest Uated states
sprnS AZ is fe~n Choice 57s ID Wheat-tsei West5ra
tai No a d hed Winter 7s. "a. 07s. I'd per
Mixed ts 5li New Western Winter rs Ia New
California No. Z 8. 20 s. California No. 7s "A ais sd
Sfragesnsiao M as & g od Prodnce-sDrits
Refined PetrOisan I'd per 2siis, fo Zos oi per 9s@
hsl US per cTt railog g35s 81 Dsr ~
AAhsooi ou. SDs 81 De
o. wheat TOT the past three days vers Os 600
centas including $4,000 contals American p.oai ~
American corn 7l.9O0 centals. heceipts Oh
LONDON, Jan. 23-Protuce- Ianseed OH s2o n. aoo IN
fsr te3; Calcutta Mnseed. A2s Sd Der oIartss ma os
lAnseed cake x7 9s. 0fS Dos Re6nsd
I'D az 81 per gaoa Spirits OF Turpentne 2as ~ m. ~
sw'i sperm on S33 per ton: Rosin-C0mmon n Oh ~
Amercaa sugar lSs per owt for Cuba CentrifuraI a
woplng anoal S~'s~o iAkr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

The clcarnccs In other places were: oil City, 3ioi-
900, Bradford. 23osOOO, and Pittsburg, ll92,OOO
barrels.
There no change in the refined oil market
BRADFORD. Penn. Jan 23.-Crude oil dull but steady;
ccarances, 273S,O00 bbls. National Transit and
Tidewater Thursday. AZ 233 bbls total shipments
SSH bbs: charters, 2s,57l bbs. National Transit
certificates opened at 90 and closed at G9s; highest
price, 69ab lowest, 6s7s.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

stsI5 asy aiss sni uach mel pr.a nss sss SO
p9rs sl2S & Balkmsa.s.Loay csir 50 so Short RIB
Receipts Flour 5000 bbls Wheat 5000 basi. Corn
3SVVo Dushi oats 10000 oasli Rye 1000 Barley,
iauOo Oash shD nents-F0l. lDD)) Jjla, WIsIs 2O00J
push.i Cora ll.000 o1IL, ois4 1JJJ UlJls iyA L0J0
bush; Barley. 1000 bush. w" wv
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
THE LIARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF-PRODUCE.
Per NorA Rirer. Vessels aud Railroads.
NEw-YoRK Jan % 1898
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK. January %. 1885.
CuIHORN r..h..l


oo.nA-Nod ,iatcly active. steady aud unchanged.
OtFEk-spot RIO dull and unchanged. Fair 9i2c. Sales.
uv bays cx "Adyance' private terms Options 10 10
points nlsher Sales 262 30 bags closing steady follows
tcDruarv 77o97.7j; March 7s5 79O; April 795GS.n0
May, 0no1SlO June S.15dS2O; July, S2jdS.3O. Mild
steady Sales 900 bags Maracabo. Bahia and
500 Jamaica, private terms.
veysi N Cotton Lice higher sales 81 bales De-
ee on contracts 500 bales Receipts the ports to-day
huZs bales against 22 29l9 this day last and 2l7f5
wear For the wesk 9399l bales against 130981 bales
h; week and lO3O35 last since sept l. 4.O26l2
Dales against 80 933 fer the period last season.
are as lollows - ~