davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20
PERSONAL AMI

Prof. Knapp, Of In,
plant he would subs,i,"', iS'I
Is red clover and mora J
The son of Charle, !.
ly reported killed IN \
Northwest, is describei !
dashing officer.
DR. William Tec,,I
and DR.. Winfield Sc"r
two gentlemen well II, N
circles. Some of the ]
dubbed them "DoctorS
were a compliment toll
CI1acag0 Journal.
The market vain.
seems to tiuctuate yer
1877 Earl Coning,J5r!
Concerning the MsarG
work relating to He,
sold in London for eS
ago the same copy fetcI
Frank Buckland,
cords that when the
lay dying, God is 50
$50 very good to the
not believe He would h
suffer shipwreck at lss
a long journey, wher
see a great many curi5
Journey 1 must 60 alOn.
Miss Fanny Cro,
Sunday-school hymn.
tifty-tiye years Of ag
hood has been totallyP
low the average stahr
delicate in appearans
plain style on FOra
York. She has writ
hundred hymns, man
proved very popular
ed as always bright
n. Y. HerdLd.
The late Secretr
had a conviction that!
sea he would be drov,
went to sea. He wa;
confirmed as Ministg
President Grant. Hi
made out. He went
to receive his inStrUc.
tary Fish. At the la
ocean Oyercame him
leave the United
handed back his COD
Tribune.
-Du'ing the Adnn
idcnt Buchanan the d
tor was married in (.
President, Cabinet al
OF Congress were in
the ceremony Mr. B
forward to present b :
to the bride, Il pro. :
which was Il hearty :
standing in close p :
"Is it understood ia :
suit?' NO, sir, :
dent, lit is undeS !
the Nation. ALJI :
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20
THE CONSTANT FRIEND.

Beneath the green, unfolding leaves,
In rosy dawning day,
l stood and looked TO east and west
To find which way would suit me best,
And north and south, and east and west,
looked to find the way.
The bells rang through the sunny air,
The May buds opened fresh ana FAIR
The birds were singing everywhere,
And was young and gay.
/ saw around on every side
The many winding paths divide.
And, wrapt in wonder, grand and wide
The earth before me lay.
I clapped my hands and laughed and cried
To all the birds and butterflies:
Now who will be my friend and guide
And always with me stay
Then from the green, unfolding leaves
Loves eyes upon me shOne.
His voice with spring-time's promise
swelled,
And all the sweet May morning held;
His voice with spring-times promise
sweled
In ripping crystal tone:
" 'Tis will be thy constant friend,
From first to last from end to end,
Be with thee all the way.
I'll sing for thee when birds are fed,
III bloom for thee when flowers are dead;
Shall make December May.
NV voice divine shall still thy fears,
Ny sunbeams shine in all thy tears,
My blessings night and day
Make good to thee the cold worlds S scorn,
And set a rose on every thorn,
And from thy pathway rough and long
Roll every stone away
This Love did say-did say to me,
When was young and gay.
Beneath the brown and falling leaves
Iwatch the fading day.
I've wandered far through east and west,
Whichever way did seem the best:
And north and south. and east and west,
In many winding way.
Dull clouds obscure the autumn skies,
Gone are the birds and butterflies,
Forlorn and bare the wide earth lies,
And am old and gray.
The song is out, the race is run,
And dark the night is drawing on;
From lonesome plains the north winds
moan
Is sounding in my ear.
But constant friend from first to last
Though every star be overcast.
Love stands beside me firm and fast,
And nought have to fear.
He wraps me in his mantle warm,
He keeps away the cold and storm,
His kind cares never cease.
His gentle, soothing fingers spread
A pillow meath my weary head,
He fills my age with peace.
He sang for me when birds were flown,
He bloomed for me when tOwerswere gone,
He made December May.
And LET my griefs be what they might,
Each tear still held his sunbeam's light;
His blessings night and day
Made good to me the cold world scorn,
And set rose on every thorn,
And from my pathway rough and long
Rolled every stone away
This Love did do-did do to me,
And am old and gray.
Kathleen Wright, in atlantic Monthly
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20
HUM0at

A man eighr '
registered at tn ID $
grafton Goorot, rda s
grow up with the b
Times. G
Owing to the P1 d
business, moonstoia G
worn. Ga:ctte n a
always thought gu q
for dullneSs. B@. u
LetiM. g
Addison said =
the most plain and
is the reason Nai1r !,
or has to call in ao = =
may remark, ha'a +,
GraDhtc. n
-Matilda's loyd sr
at dinner: "Com' 81
kiss only one m
| won t; you a'Ao, pl
in the parlor, and ke
loledo Biade. a
Have you of
recently convlct'l We
offer the court trs
passed?' mo.
the prisoner, my
cent. ETcha@ tn
zone of these Do
ma'am. " "How q 4,
by sound. Just 4
clear the genuin' ot
Notice when | lss "a q,
base" - Teas $. eng
Brown b qu'
leave town." IA. sul
II should thu, 1 roa
leave and go,'2 M lar
know everybody Orll
Yes, but thG1 Cd as as,
knows me-" "-D n'.o nu'
That's tb F.,
angrily e7clsinT7G ,,elS Il Inn
wife. "What' imf,
"Why the car r. col:
men," she replis Bel. Be-
I bed at a str'g !, ali ,
woman's toes Of
Merchant Ha'S poo
"Oh, miss higi
Las night ! dt,' 4, ever
wuz a-dyin''', ~ anot
fer dis world -, ishe.
be alarmed 70. sire,
the Hr rule of conp tai t
kant see 7 o1s tsL Inc Inc
dreamed | Tl + brow
i1 shuah I doan \ City
fall up one the
.tL.o!n said mile,
graduate ssd vlsl'D: saG saG !
a as she gazea mo
trees in bloom l1S most mos
and delici0"a: AGE S
apple blows d, d ,
awfully! !, -
blooming bic l acre. fere t.
smellin' UrUe'' ggoO@!s But Il
orto git . sni5i impol
thoy,9ye II, been Y small
unnS, .nTS Ten for p
so,,, sunlt there is " Herd,
orchard rel Oh !"
a1le,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

stss ntS his caro- ransy hn
advice a. Of the Third Division OF
that NC Guard extending from Westminster County
the N"rs"". and out as far Utica should have gen,
10 anr"o of the whole and relieve the Governor Hill
tral hcre the money for the bands. etc., WAS coming
t-k" .yr replied that 10 WAS an emergency ana tha
n9in, had power to draw on the Treasury ara
tne m,re Legislature wonld refuse to make an sppro
no IJill thought differently and called IN the fore
Are companies, captains OF militia etc. IN con-
."l,a ION lie appointed RAN annoioted
erssn"oI John s. McEwen as Acknowledgement.
Cars friends say that this move was made 70
.."t Carr from having a conspicuous part. Inc con-
is that Carr cauno call the militia out as he IS
, line officer and FarnswOrh only stan OFFICER Carr
~, therefore have nothing TO do with the matter wncn
rtjcularly unfortunate because he and his stan ha
~ orranlznc OF the funerals Of General WOOD ana
nn,erol Thomas and have such matters well In hah1
IA Tarusworh is wholly unaccustomed to such work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 20 (Speciah.-The first bid
to-day was "a cent over yesterdays close for September
wheat but the effort to "buigc" proved weak one,
and II soon dropped to s94 cents is cont under. Oc-
tober kept pace and started at fractional ad-
Uauce and there little show OF animation In pro-
ssons OIL an upward twist 1t hoped by the "buls
eat this mornings might be extensive. as that
appeared to be the only hope OF making raise and
advices were awaited anxiousy. The storm
news came IN, as prayed for, and forth
With the "bus" began to below. From the
ntermost limits Of Dakota, aud even far off
Montana there was phenomenal similarity In the tec
grams. According to the accounts such q STORM mas
peyer been known IN the wheatgrOwing district In
Minnesota and Iowa. the records, the wheat was
literally driven into the earth by rain that must nave
Eeembed second deiuge. In Dakota the tornado gos
Its perfect work. and the grain was 80 tangled and
DATED aud swept down that the reapers could never
y and there harvest at all II must be made
With the SICKLE and modern Ruths would DO In demand
- cleaners.
Orders from country Spectators came pouring IN
nom every direction, and there was cessation. In
addition large number OF shorts" deemed 1t adve-
ole TO cover, the combination aordDg all the strength
eovered 100000 bushels. Some heavy transactions IN
eptember were made at 90i299O+ cents. and october
nched 927s cents; strong but not particularly
Scuve even though ed Bangs was noted as taking
Ind; provisions advanced cents and 10 cents with
te extra purchasing demand growing out OF the cot
picking season; oats remained steady with only
Sent indication that the ring" was going 10 squeeze
= the cash article.
All o'clock the close was: August wheat s71 cents
september 90is cents August corn 4bos cents, aud
ytember 45s cents; August pork $40 l7i2, and Sep
SS2l Tho close for the day Was; August wheat
~ cents and September 90 contsj August corn 45S
r. and September ASA cents August pork $40 ~.
e @ $40 l7is; August lard W o2la and Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
STATE or TRADE
nnMESTIC lfANKETS.

BOSTON July 2s-Flout quiet Western saperins 81 2s
steamer o1 xsS S%o 97 wRe A sa no. %Ss
and Miag, ssS proTss, sei Es.tern 5c
Receipts fol today-flour S4OO bills 5000 sacks n,
BUSH '''''' ~
Jny ar@es MsT 90 Ss 80 So
f Garn 1857 s. siEss aaa FANNY Ms
Is So 10 t.fn 8 s % - E sapa sTanSs
tSs' % so ''Siss Es%S
sUUtESrS fsa - s'0s 10 60 wessrs
ana juy saes ss wS.,.s Ssp, saaSy
southern eSs % YsCw S q %o'.s stern
s''' s4Sss 81 mSss 3. s sya
Ssnn sHS sais Mos, PORK &
20; 1900 0O Ua,n "Hi i've Sa
SSs %see eSp
CHICAGO INV quiet AMI aachaased d. Choice l.,
g ,5 % s a %ae, 81
sSS 's saF
sios,ns 81 s,os, sr at s7s I sD
f% sSras sl sSs Ss ''f ss gOs
and ha nsSo aas 9tS sDS %
Ss'h elosns Rys ar% 10 Sss
IS 81 so. ns1 CASH
nS closing at osso l7 september $40 2sa
Ssc s ranged s''' Ga.n ~
short 81 % df0 10 heeeiptsIFi oir, i.,ovo
doc ousS. Rye 1000 bush. Bafley 5000 shipmsnts
EPiour 7.OOV bbs, Wheat 5000 0ushd Corn $1,000
bu,n, OaIs $1,000 Dusn' dye. 2ooo ousl; oaeH looo
BUSH
@ ss,S s.n
yic receipts g.5OO shipments 1000 bush Corn strong;
No Mixed. 47,sa45c .0sts Gull No Mixed s ssc.
PORK steady at $40 o2s Laro ~ nmer AZ 10 g.
Bulsmests Arm shoulders ~ oo shortrtn - %.
sS Sssp oss sS1
oss n RatcbsSa 81 as4 75 recelDIs 1888 mead saio
usnts 1000 head
DETROIT July 2o.-wheat hrmer. No White 91e cash.
ped o0a Recepts IL 400 bush Ccxl-No 4 AZ &c Oats
No White. 3sc.; No e 3ic
MILWAUKEE July 20. Wheat easier: No 2 Cash SIC.
&C. Rye-No l. 6sLsc. BaIlev-No =. 90 &c trovlsons
Mess PORK. Casn July $40 20 August Sio3O Lard
Prime steam Cash July So 65 August ~ 90 Butter
g0Fres Ii sl2c Reoeipts-Flour iloo bills. Wheat
* 0aO bush Barley 800 bush. shipments-four 10000
bbs, Wheat 900 bush; Barley. 5000 Dusn.
PEouiA M. July 29.-Corn firm Hixh Mixed t4Ra43ci
ssoio No Naked 80 seslo. ave dun, No. = 5605sc.
Recepts-Corn. 1000 bush oats 10000 RYE 900 buse;
bash shpmentsCorn. 5000 bush oats. 10000 oasn Rye
900 bush.
PHILADELPHIA July 20-Flour-Tho market ruled steady
=" aet $500 50 rs. Extra 81 ass3 IS Penusyvanla
Fsniy OJest sO Psnnsyvana Roller PROCESS - 90
q D0i Delaware Family 81 60~s5 OBJ White, Wheat patsns
eaor deniand light car lots dull and Ateady No Red
Deiswsrc IN export elevator yih No Pennsylvania Red.
in grain depot, 81 OOH No nea 'ny. " sS s,sc
61s%:s ee.ss o. %srss, closed quiet
SS. wxsS u siSn depot 81 vi ssesnsr Nc Yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

in grain depot s5cs No yellow. track 6ebe. No
Mixed. dcuoI 81 ec track 66c quoted IN s{'
port elevator b34c No Mixed july. o2hey3cs Aueust
6.36J3c: ScptemDcr 530j3Ic; october 63 45tc Oat4
car . Sts steady Rejected White 49, Pesnsyy.n', Ne
white 424ca July S9tG59s.c.; August ~ 9,t &C.. Sep:
tember +033c ReceIpts Plour 00J bbe Wheat 25O00
Iusns corn. 1000 bush Data g. 100 Shipments
Wheat loo busn Corn 1000 Dush: DATA 5000 ousn-
ST: LOUIS July 29.-Flour auiet Xxx s3 4oaR sH xxx.
$3.50 IS l5 Family 81 20 8j1 ~ %:
Fancy - 5000 90 Patenta 81 II Wnsat higher No
TENDER 81 0osSsl Oos Corn lower Cash z3c yav s2c;
Cash 25025 be- July 2jd2 ac closing at Is W. August
23'sc. Rye duh at sac Barley steady e oO0iJc But
e. 81 Is Hay s:eaiy Ant uasi,nE, Bran hr@ q 80
Pork slO 30 Buknoats-I.ona Clear IS 7O Short RIB.
O. sO05 So short Gear 50 10 L1rJ II s8 tO0s1 As
Recepts--EcuE 1000 bbs. Whea. 5000 hush. Corn.
$4,000 BUSH. Oats $1,000 bnsn Rye 900 busa Barisy
BUSH, Corn. ll7.OOV oatA 1900 HyA iO0e
pus.; Pariey, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
THE CHAUTAUQUA IDEA.
.,rc.1,oN. PHYSICAL AND sYMMErRICAL--DR.
VINCENT BEFORE THE sUNDAY-sCHooL AS
SEMBLY.

EDUCATION, PHYSICAL AND sYMMErRlCAL-pH'
VINCENT BEFORE THE sUNDAY-sCHOoL AS
sEMBLY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 29.-This, the
day of the Sunday school Assembly was especial
ly devoted Chautauquan exercises At 10 O'Clock the
Class Of S5 met at the association building then marched
through arches to tho young peoples temple preceaeu
by Young girls who srewcd the path with flowers Here
they we're met by other Chautauqua students and FORM
ing procession marched down Ocean Pathway 70 the
sea and back to the auditorium. spirited song was
sung amid the waving OF handxerchieiS Us
a welcome to Chancellor Vincent on his hrst OF
acial visit to Ocean Grove. A "Recogmtion
service was conducted by Chancellor Vincent consist
ing of esponsive scripture readings nterspersed WIN
sngng and an address on the Chautauqua ldea,' py
DR. Vincent who said that he there as the repre-
tentative OF Chautauqua not as place. but as an idea
The flower Of Chautauqua found blooming here Dy the
sea represented the growth Of education Chautauqua
ysss I'm her against the merccnary idea In educa
ton that which just fits boys and girls to make living
against professional idea that no one needs college,
education unless he intends following profession
against the social idea that there should be no rank In
education. The poor as well as the ricn
shouh have the advantages Of culture In literature
and art against the Idea that education s limited to
x"uth The Chau auqua Literary and Scientific Circle
protests against the limitation OF education 10 the
scSools on the one hand and Of age the other We
believe in physical culture; in symmetrical education;
in education for maturity. woman OF fortyhve IL
better student chan girl Of fourteen The Chanauqua
idea Is the best possible education for everybody rich
and poor cid and young. We have on one record 400
ministers who could not possibly go TO college. We
hiring into lives full of hard work the refining eevating
influences of education We have $50 Japanese studying
the Chaauqua course Local circles light their fires all
over the world"
KEY EAST N j., July 90 tSpee,aDAt to-day's session
of the Summer School of American Institute Of Chris
tan Philosophy the lecturer the Rev. Dr. George d.
Armstrong, of Norfolk. Va, subject. Prlmeval Man.
How Long Ago and in What Condition did the Race Of
Man begin its Course 10 the World r. The conclusion to
which the lecturer camc was that there Is no evidence
whatever that man existed for than sixty CEN
tures At the afternoon session the Rev. Mr. Dixie, Dr.
GLADDEN., DR.. WEIGH. Dr. Hungerford, Mr. Conger aud
Others participated In the review Of the morning lecture
lecture will be by the Rev. Edward Hunger
ford, Of Adams. Mass, subject. Science among the
Araans from the Timo Of Mahomet to the Fall Of the
MOors in SPAIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE WARhE1S
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Ngw-YoRK. July %.
Another dull day at the Produce Exchange,
with only small changes in prices succeeded the specu
lation yesterday. Wheat irregular but corn ana
oats were disposed strong All day long deiuge
of conflicting crop reports from the Northwest kept
traders in a mystGed and uncertain frame OF mind
spot cotton rose y cent and about eight loads were
taken export hut cash wheat was irregular aud the
purcha for export were trivial wheat options
opened lower under the influence OF bearsh advices
fion abroad. recovered the loss and advanced VAS
cent but finally closed unsettled and l204 cent under
last nights prices. The final quotations We're: July.
9sa, Augu 90 cents September. 81 OLA October.
81 03i4 ana November O5l Corn showed hnal losses
OF only and ended firm at near to the best figures
of the day as follows August. 524 september, 527s;
October, 5314 and November options 527s cents The
final changes gain OF Il cent for July at
81 and of for August 1898 and loss Of Il for Sep
TENDER at 81 s and Of 80 for October options at 3ls
cents Provisions early stronger and higher but
lard options ended with no important change but with
tile rise virtually lost.
AtNew-York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston the
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat. 1928 bushels
corn s6,O43 oushels oats. 2l655 bushels total graln
2S79il bushels; -four 16,0is barrels The arrivals at
Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Loais were wheat. ll9G29
bushels; corn 81 s91 bushels; oats l53397 bushels;
total grain, ,9l7 bushels flour. 16.303 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
COTTON MARKErs-sY rELgsRApa.

LIVERPOOL, July Cotton steady Middlng UpIand 5ai
Mtddlng Orleans 9-l6d; saies-70D0 bales, including
1000 for speculation and export receipts 1900 bales.
including 800 bales American. Futures firm; Upands Low
Middng clause August and september delivery 80 64d
aso lad also 3o64d; also 290idi do september
and October delivery $500; also 3364d; also 339.d
also 3264d also 3l6d; do october and November dely
23G4d also 2764d do November and December de.
livery, 2664d do. December and January delivery "a
GId also 2jb4d; do January and February delivery.
2S6id also 21J!d; do February and March delivery
2y0id
D. m-cotton-Thes Of the day included $500 bales
American Futures stesdyi UPands Low aiddlng clause
3id SELLERS do August and September delivery j3 I'D
sellers do september and October delivery 81 SD values
october and November delivery. 27-6id buyers do.
November and December delivery, 2o64d sellers: DO De-
cember and January delivery 2G4d sellers do January
and February delivery. 2s6d sellers; do February and
March delivery. 5 30-O4d. value.
4 p. m.-CottOn- Futures closed trm; Upands Low MIDI
ling July delivery 3l6id sellers do july aud
August deli 364d sellers do August and Sepem-
Der delivery S64d. sellers; do september and October
delivery. 336id. sellers: do October and November do
livery 2s6id sellers do November and December dely.
52664d BUYERS do December and January delivery
z664d buyers do January and Febrnay delivery -
value
GALVESTON, July 29.-COtton nuiet; Mddling. 97s Low
Middlng 9 Good Ordinary, 9a net and recei Pts 10
bales Exports Coastv ise bales sales bales stock 99
SAVANNAH July 29--cotton duh: Mdding. 1916 Low
ceps bales Exports COastwse 80 bales sales Daies
stock l,2i3 bales
NEw.ORLEAys July 29-Cotton firm; Mdding 9'4 Low
Middng 9l6 Good Ordinary 9 net and gross receipts
III bales Exports Coastwse 7s7 bales sales 2oO bales
stock, 228S5 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
Cost an0 1onno

OST or STOLEN.-Bank book No. 159, 215,
issued by the German Savings Bank IN the city OF New
York, TO GILBERT Cullen, in trust for MaIy H. Cullen
cautioned TO negotiate the same and re-
deliver the book to the Bank corner itst aud
4thave - -
II not restored goth day Of August 1856. application
will bs made to the bank for duplicate.
OST.-Bank Book No. 139. 566 on Dry
IL Savings Bank Any persons having claims upon
called upon the to the Bank
the said book will be declared Cancelled
and ngushed and issued in lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL aAaxErI

LONDON. July 2s-l25o P m-Consols ggA Tor both
Cent bonds l5 Atlantic and Great Western First Mort.
Ire 1879 do second Consos 6Ja Canadian Pacific 45
Mexican Ordinary 227; st. Pani Common Si New.fork
Sentrai lOUha Pcnnsyi-vania 6f1< Reading. Oh
adv quote cent Rentes at 81 franco
20 ceptmes for the account
23Opm-Consos o., el6 for money and tho account
lp Atlantic and Great western First Mork gs TITS
cific 1Is Erie 15sa do. Second C9nsols 83 SewYork
Central loo Mexican Ordinary, 22 81 Paul Common ~ =
pennsylvania, "a; Reading. 9k ~. .- 40,
PARIS advices qnoe exchange on London 20 francs ~
centmes for checks -.
Hudson Bay Company. l7ss -. a, $500.
Paris advces quote Three per cent hentes ~ Oh sno'
~ Ia confines for the account,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

state bonds also were dun with small sale, Of Tcnncs
6s at ar North Carolina Us at = AMI Alahaina
Class A. at gle or city bank stocks Merchants sold
'Tgib s railway bond market generally was dull and
share market Erie second csnsols the special
fnrc. they opened unchanged ~ and declined
M and Later sold up To- GaS.d6ss West shore
frat So were comparatively dun and twice
declined from 50 and iJis TO i2is ana closed steady at
were .hcr at s3i9 Canada first o. were steady at
99Aa 100 and the seconds wore up per ee1t ~ ~
77as and the IS were q higher at o2 American DOCK
52ia 52as the incomes at liaii liii Den.
the consos were up 10 Oh a63ia Kansas Pacific
consos per cent 70 % oregon short Line Us were
division. roso from II i to ~ al and the
y higher 1914 Northern Pacific irsts were steady
The SUI Treasury to-day gained on balance Sis2 00i
made up by gains OF f2il,l05 currency and VI o2o
coin TGs S"y currency bance dS
37s; coin balance slGO.G5l,0l
Money ranged from to per cent ana closed at ~
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges, Ssi0l972i balances. -, 2G3, Az
The United states Treasury at Washington to-day re-
seyed 1917. 900 National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts we're ~ 49, i92 ana the Internal
revenue receipts were S3O35G2.
mand for cable and short bills advanced the rates for
Bankers bills 81 IS and - 81 for long and short ser
nnS ss
In London British consols were strong they opened
rs higher Mt 90H and 10 30 lilo. United States
Los were quoted a lower at 1l5i2 American railways
generally ruled weak and lower than the home market
yanees e in the home market ana tho Atlantic and Great
Western bonds sympathzed with them. al, 81.
Estate Exchange and Auction Room. limited by Adrian
ii. Muller * son.
80 shares Phoenix National Bank 100
SO Jersey ciy per Improvement bonds due
81 ooo '' SswYcrk Genital Railroad per extended
bond interest May and November. lO2a
lO5 Bowery Fire Insurance COMPANY l2G
1872 shares Onderdonk Manufacturing Company iOJ shares
Groocrs Packing Company OF Portland Me- 10 shares
Mining Company Tor s3t
shares Auburn fulton Company Auburny n Y; $3.50
Auburn Button Company bonds. due August 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30

1900 head for time Lass wsek 21loo heaa con
active Medium 70 Fair Workers. - s59s4 30 Good 70
Choice 81 g0e5 o0 Butchers 1radea 81 'o@sA se Pg~
81 LOUIS July 2o-Cante- aeceipts. 5000: shipmenA
Shipping. - 5O6sj OOs Flir Medium. s. W OSa W.
Iexana 81 25dx4 rs. 49,.
Sheep-Receipts 270O shin ncnts 100 Common TO Nc
dium ~ 90 0S2 rs: Far to Cnoica ~ 1888 90 % o.a
Hogs-ReceDts. $500; snDmentA 1.60G ldgnt. D oo0
81 00i Packing 81 % 0S4 SO: HEAVY. 81 s00Si 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

n 1kuo0L- July 29.-Provisions Bacon Cumberland Cut
~ Long Clear Middles. 27s. ST.; short Clear Mddles
-s7.S snort %s RIBS ss 81 shoulder 21a o. ger ort
- 1 tns Ness s4s Cd per Dbl. Prime Mess Ea:t,ra
: Sc oa Lard OIL S5s 80. Hams~Long Out AS 8ii
- ci ~ 80 Battsr 72s o. pei ewt for finest United
sssS pEins &C. ga ass. iid Rcd Winter 7sOd CTS. "a
q Nis.SS 3 spring Is o. New Westera Winter To- "a
western, ~. IL I'D, California No. l. rs. Cd.
Ss~sSraia No. o. % d6s. Sd Der csntaL Produce
&c Lprpsntine. 2ee 90 90. At London 25a Cd. per
49, "a 4ea per cwt. Tallow-Slss 3D. per cwt Rosa
kRslA 7Sdl PalA lis 3D. 00s. o. Linseed OIL. ia
NY MISREPRESENTATION. e2l los a a2l l7s
wi sV4opttA Lnseed, l0s. 3D. per quarter: Liuseei
149 o. per ton; Reansd Pstroleam. 8ist.o
~ n; \. spists Of Turgsntins Yss "a, PEI Ell Si
SiS efsvis9ps-Lard. 49, %. per cwt foe
81 IS. = a 81 s cT1 4eps ca %a; UsSt