davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
The Salvation Army in England.

Rev. DR.. Theodore euler is venting q
little OF his v activity in an
English tour and, by way of relax
alton, preaching for Newman Hall and
Spurgeonin London. He also attended
a recent meeting of the Salvation
Army and thus records his impressions
in a letter to the New York Evangelist:
Havinga great desire to see Gen. Booth
the Napoleon of the slums-and his
gifted wife, | gladly accepted a ticket,
and was kindly shown to a seat on the
platformclose to the presidents chair.
The main body of the hall was packed
with amost respectable class of people;
the large platform (rising nearly to the
ceiling) was packed with the leading
officers, members. and "Halleluiah
lassies' ofthe Salvation Army. Many
OF these latter were not coarse girls
from the street, but bright, intelligent
looking young ladies. One of them.
who sat talking to a member OF Par,
lament had one of the handsomest
faces Ihaye ever seem in England. Close.
behind me sat the Converted Burglar"
in a good suit of clothes, and he.
Joined in the singing with great unc-
ton. 1t was evident that L was
seeing the Salvation Army at its very
best. Presently, amid a great rounds
OF applause, Gen. Booth and his wife
mounted thcplatform. The generals
apparently u man of 60, tall and
slender, and looks more like o. Ken
tuckian than a Britisher; his profile
resembles Stonewall Jackson's. Mrs.
Booth, who is the brain power OF this
wonderful movement, has q fine in
tellectual couutenance with @ superb
eye. Her speech vas keen, logical, and
often truly eloquent, and would have
done credit to q member of Parliament.
The meeting opened with singing oneof
the Salvationist hymns, to the ac-
compartment of q stnpendous BRASS
band Of nearly 100 pieces. The audi
ence joined in the chorus with a ire
mendous effect. 1t reminded me o fone
OF our earlier "Warmeetings;' andthe
rousing roar of the hymns, with brass
instruments and drums surpassed any
thing ! ever heard at Mr.. Moodysa
mass-meetings. Gen. Boothgave d rum
ming exposition of the hymn between
the verses; hehas ready tact and fine
control Of an audience. He called ona
young uniformed soldier Of his
Army to pray. and he offered u
prayerof remarkably fervor and oriri-
nality, addressing the Almighty as
You" and not as "Thou,n but with
nc seeming irrevercnce. Then came q
solo hymn by n "Hallelujah lassie,o
with All immense volume OF vocal and
Instrumental chorus. The music was
enough to raise the roof.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

A cas- illustrating the power of
electricity to stimulate the action OF
the heart, says the st. Adams (vt.)
Messenger, occurred here on Monday.
A three-year-old child was by mistake
given a dose of morphine, and was so
affected by it as to be apparently be-
yond help. DIR. Sherwood was called
but to all appearance the child was,
dead, except that there was an al
most imperceptible beat of the heart.
An application Of electricity was made
and continued four hours, at the end
Of which time resuscitation was com
plete, and the child lives. During The
process Of restoration, il the poles oil
the battery were withdrawn the ac-
tivity of the heart would stibside, and
it is very evident that but forthe use
OF electricity death would have en-.
sued.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
chickens, and a perfect swarm of ducks

chickens, and a perfect swarm of ducks
and turkeys, all in perfect health.
A breeder of fancy fowls had sent out
200 of his choice chicks to be reared,
for which this young lady is to receive
$50 apiece, or $500. Without any
unforeseen accident this little estab-
lishment will net it's brave owner from
$3.50 to $1,000 this season. This is
better than competing with a China
man in a hot kitchen over burning ba-
con and cabbage. 1t is better than to
struggle with the needle for afashiona-
bic living in a field already overfull,
and it is a thousand times better than
idleness in shabby gentility. What
this energetic younglady isdoing, thou
sands OF others can do. A beginning
can be made in a small way, and addi-
tiOns can be made to buildings and in
closures as the profits will pay for
them. Here is a pleasant and profta-
BILE business for hundreds of idle peo-
pie who are wishing for something to
do. \ little energy, enterprise, and
courageis the principal capital required
for 81 start. Withindustry success will
result.-Marysville tCal,) Appeal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

The proposed university for women
at Baltimore, under the aupices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
doubtless be established, as $135, 900
of the $500, 600 requisite, is already
subscribed.
The Indiana State Board Of Agricul-
ture has increased the amount OF
premiums forthe woman department
from 5000, as offered last year, to
81, 200. The increase is for the pur-
pose OF securing exhibits representing
the business interests of women. BY
vote of the State and Delegate Board
of Agriculture, the entire management
of the upper floor of the exposition
building has been rendered to the
Woman's State Fair Association.
This is certainly a high tribute to the
Judgment and executive ability of
women.
Are there not women who fill our
vas with wine and roses to the brim,
Sc that the wine runs over and fills the
house with perfume; who inspire us
with courtesy; who unloose our
tongues and we speak; who anoint our
eyes and we see? We say things we
fever thought to have said; for once,
our walls of habitualreserve vanished,
and left us at large; we were children
playing with children In a wide field OF
flowers. Steep us, we cried, in thesein-
huences, for days, Tor weeks, and we
shall be sunny poets, and will write out
In many-colored words the romance
that you are-Emerson.
1t is becoming Q serious question oil
over the world what occupation toput
the young women at who, for any
cause, fail to enter the marriage state.
To our notion, there is no calling SO
admirably adartad to the feminine
genius as that of neutrality-suspicious.
not in its broadest sense, as including
farming and stock-raising, but certain
III in the way of makingcheese and but
ter. If we had q bright young girl left
to our care with the understanding
that we were to find an occupationfor
her, and she hadno personal objection
to the occupation, we would certainly
advise her to make d hrst-class cheese
or butter-maker oil. herself-not that
she need do the work with her own
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
The Future of Grazing.

Upon this question Mr.. Theodore
McMinn, in an elaborate statement
prepared for the Treasury Department
in regard to the range andranch cattle
business OF the United States, gives
valuable information. The following
summary will contain matter for
thought not only to those engaged in
range interests but also nrelation to
future profits by every breeder and
feeder in the west as showing that the
future OF grazing is full of problems
and possibilities:
In the United States the annual con-
sumption ofmeat is about 100 pounds
per capita; IN England, 1O5 pounds;
in France, IA pounds; and in Ger
many, SO pounds per capita.
In 1864 the beeves imported into
England sold for sos EACH; in 1888 the
price had gone up to $95each.
In Prussia, the increase since 1873
was a fraction I'VE l per cent, while
the increase in the population was
over 8 per cent.
Ten years ago stock cattle in Texas
cost 81 per head, now they cost from
SIS to SIS per head.
The grazingarea is becoming circum-
scribed; the people, the meat con-
sumers, are rapidly increasingly num-
bers. Populous countries do not raise
enough meat for their own consump-
ton. State and National legislation
in this country favors the small holder,
and thus q population ultimately for
which it will become impossible for the
lands divided and subdivided into
small holdings to furnish an adequate
meat supply. Mexico in course of time
seems likely to become the breeding
ground in place of Texas. The old
Spanish land grants which have come
down for hundreds of years unim-
paired offer unbroken tracks in large
areas suitable for breeding and feed
ing, and already American capitalists
are inspecting and buying the best
grounds.
Ii that country becomes q new Texas
the trail and transportation will be-
come eve more important problems
than now, and quarantine, as now, an
incident.
In any event meat must gradually
advance, whether rapidly or not de-
ponds upon the wisdom of the legisla-
ton.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

During a trip through California,
this Summer, we stopped at a neat
farmhouse, where there was every
comfort and luxury of a home.
Among the members of the family
was q daughter Is or 10 years old.
In the morning we were invited to see
the work in which the young lady was
engaged. w found a complete and
successful ~fowl-raising establishment.
A number Of small Enclosures with a
capacity OF 40 fowls each, had been
made. There was q little house in the
center OF each Enclosure. The whole
cost OF the Enclosures and houses could
not have been more than 5000. With
this investment she was raising 1000
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Not long prayers, but ardent ZEAL
This is what is wanted more:
To put the shoulder to the wheel,
And bread unto the hungry deal
From the store.
Not high Astounding notes Of praise
Ringing through the vaulted dome,
But that we the fallen raise,
Bring the poor from LIES highways
To the home.
Worship God by doing good;
Help the suffering in their needs.
He who loves God as he should
Makes his hearts love understood
By his deeds.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

hands, fora knowledge fhow to teacr
others is far more valuable than the
single work ofany in~dividualcan be-
Canadian Farmer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
HI

Milk,
ed befol
pinch O
soda, al
only pr
boiling,
life" to
Salt is
quently
out of g;
is said t
it: Boi.
to the
boiling
spreadil
and wo
years.
ORA
Health
woman
cannot
for heal
Evespe1
teen tn
''is no
tightly
Concern.
a Chine
woman
The e
pie. NJ
a lady
lady ex
gentleml
IN q II
shakes
in the
ton is
never S.
the pla'
shaking
In thu
nal, DR..
the bes
that ca
state OF
Cinnan
aibility
pain in
goodql
and in
that it
any Of
Odonta
unpleaS
carboii.
pain, b
painful
though
to care
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Durir
rural
eating,
far-fam
erpart
some
about
utilizin
contain
nurep
us of t
who Wa
cause a
rich ID
though
to ash
Home
as bor1
trouble
barnya
ought I
field, O
bengal
ration
air wit
haps el
inadve
import
proven
prenis
not be
would
plicati(
tilizers
But |
toatt
out in
tents !
incur
barnys
time OF
donot
be tur
overit
in it i
be saw
deposit
be necl
the che
flow d
there il
stream
unless
JUL
q field
barn-y
thrown
posing
| made
| better
liable \
/ into til
btofl
SO pla|
| I'll
| ment |
| wheele|
! CURED
may b
outlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NKwYoRK Tuesday Dee. -eEEvks-Reeeipts were ere
80 cars OF j33 lie all 6Ot-J. riX!eeh cars VIZ, o.
Nh Eastman aLo 10 cars Mezgcr No trade III
tS dressed ienf MN At a lc for Prime with
lew Caoico and xtrd ciss sell NJ AT "'ld r
cases isscsts 0e and Light Naive neef ell ng down
7c. Criinaly Texas 81 90 sou ~ '
IL 't eep III OF @sR Peel the week en"ns
Avs IT IA Drit>h markets conrnue favorable and
shippers arparrniiy making 1T ie 1ng OF Reef and
Of sutol Ibe rns and c az o cassrs OF
viii L,ao lao quarters OF Beet ana 1o' c"o'"' "
'NIvE,- sccc5r,s were lSs head Whit ~ Tgfs
weak oaac, Of 80 s re isr .@d az an to s,e
Dressed ilIl ana hlrl 70 sc At a &C. sIS
m Veal, dy at d N S.S SnCS' uTse1 c
but at aag ~ wac 1Lained 10 s'
DiienbscE : bS%e7 ) ieaIs 2Oi ~ at 5ei do @'o 3D.
atGc do 100 b At sHc uo,v Calves $50 b. at &c; Is
100 500 70 pt ear. Of 2c7s
head and az Jersey cry Demand Se, hso OF
and the Thlcb included so'l "a 1e" Far
Trash were noe ali sold ,oS Co"n Heavy Lwas
Gull sheep ard IsmJs mixed wn TO - iO0+2 ~ per
igoD he feeling stay Hr Urine y, oeS c GOOD stock
Poor 10 Ciiy dressed sold ct 5@7 e ana GhSo ~ In
e oT n aon TO Good With choce Sc Ing from The sansh-
TEL housee a, SC Western and Bunalo Dressed Mutton S
q! saiss-Newon q Giet 2O3 Indiana sheep. 90 H. at SA
JudJ buckingham 20 state sheep de" L"HO' VIZ
hume Mullen IG; state anbs 60 T. at r. 80 30 satI
ZIG state sheep, 70 h. at 2c 357 KENTUCKY no. 30 d.
al Haenoeck Il Davis e7 MICHIGAN sheep. SO ID at &c :
IA tate oherp and Lambs - p At &c - m IT ac
2a2 DO e lambs 70 p at Is 90 G"G5ds l NJ Sc lO d.
AZ c tCil ms "" b jersey Ewes. = b. Il 3tc -,
Hogs Eecpts wcre ~ eaEs Of ~ ea NJ f TIp' rf
qnGisiioDs mch,ngei- ]. O. smith fad2 cars 20 "'''
Country DrSs,ei n moderate requrs Win lean PCS 2
te firm lIavy arr quo1ea 81 80 80 Jer..y RE
sol els e4fy in i tie day up to &c. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Iorthe week eg,hng Tuesday. Dec l, lsS'.

Recepts for week. Beans Oi4 btls Peas IL $50 ou.l
s hfHr'9 ea ~ on "h6ee MARROW Gorc clos t
week AID th@re lave since o. ade pang IN some
gu rters sNers toying 10 make 81 81 - so ~
GSSss eu ATTY O mS" at ae So
sor %h fsd kidney Gy'p Is sa Tic supply
light and are sed about .,"E e s % About
zoo SqE. arrived la Mon1GTs quality s PS0F all
n iS2 pr,1f msTSst weaker Green he'd
,S tgnsfri ID 'S sca sSi Black "a Eye
Irsrs. Marrow. DO, Rd Khpy.Si 2oes3 20 20
SnS,Ss srs iS;s lO@i 10
bhS S ESh H, GnGGS g. J Is Is a. 81 ~
Receipts for week pss Export. 1871 psss BOT
much Gaa@ge can be ia" sm IN PIE sa as
a % qaai fr 81 E'Ss and all kdt 81 very i0 re5
values a. as ercs GT avor ce ngs i S
tie most peis at present as IT. IS iof , al as
eleven months Out o., 's ye ,y KIN OF ro ty eharaecr~
btcr sHae, seyeIs Tae ad e AND
'hs s. P@t nicely 1Ss early fPd sSn"H ois
ARE o% Fly few nS s Of N ErS
ehieny 20 @S1c not 2Irylnx a. a S sSr
supply ana stronger Western adccs SALES arc mSSmg On
ans G qsSn %a' on and have seeOud
lea Per sIsh .e as s, ARE hSngh &c might
b. rescbed Coed irss are held ne nSaS Sc
He'd s ssoT Isde no in HSnSs Ss
but pro;racted period Of short supplies Of nue.
fr ,sh cools would help the sac OF tha'
ciass NJ stock be absolutely ouucI
for II ACROSS the water. and It Is certainly not
wtntei here long ANYTHING else can be had As ve
STATE dairy not sympaih with the improvement VI nv
eel rrc,iney FaTiueIt crowded stock forward Yhle
fre Of lfe and thele has enough rsue to sell 10
tren nriccs casy Fine fipsh half tubs seal fairy ana we
rot some lie inquiry chose" entire diaries bt
for average grades Of dry, eher 10 tu9S
~ n,ils aales as art GLOW at 10 1lSc. We more iLe
sale OF NO well Known Delaware County carcs con plSig
l6s tabs aud trims Ia rail- luver Ioe H' &c n
tsne nrico TLe reputation II the daios II Dgh as seen
from tie ftct that buyer pad -" lof mem las year
TO, On eslTrV and Western dairy hght receipt
and ine qualify H. promptly Nice tsh factory has mnle
call and cousfie able hrmpVrs neuun anu W"
Sran,s yery dull No demand for greasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after November 80. lNS5
GREAT Trunk LINE

AND UNITEr STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains New York resbroNses and Coutnir street
HaIrsourr itsburg and the West. with Pullman Palace
Chcaco lmited Of arlor Dining smokng aud sleeping
wilhansport Lock Haven, a. M Cory and Erie
Of p M connecting AZ Cory Tor Iltusvie Petroleum
Bai@oc washington md tho south Limited Washington
Express ot Pullman Palace Cars daiir Except SUNDAY 10
'n n W i Sd p m ana il nat sunday s
M, 3:ln andHp M. an,l /: night
tor cape Aay. except SUNDAY -. a u
ON sunday, 80 nj. and "p III edo not stop al Asbuy
For I'D Pout Norfolk via New York Philadelphia ami
Noriolk Ralroni. g. . M week DAYS and ? ~ every
Beats OF BIccklyn Annex with MI Uircug
Jersey Ct ahoring speeiy and direct transfer for
Trains Arrive IRON rittsbury. $50 $40 1850 ~ 900
30 a. M 80 $50 ::S1 :G 20 aad zoos p M snnrav
$40 o5S N 9o 1 aeS ! l 9Ss rf s
@ 10 ss 10 Sr ~ ~ "a 5} a sls ~ -" ""s 20 s5
a. 30, 6:20. 800. go. t;33 1903 y. N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trans leave New Yors via Desbrosses and Court
laudt Street Ferries ls .OllO@s
Limi,sd' \ a NJ J. 80. 90. !, 5 a: 'nd a AID
!; ~ %GrSa o1!'GH 30 40 S a9G - F. a.
D.. ~. mo , m, ac'' ~ night
t,lra m, l. = md p IN and N. sundays
connect - Irent'n ~ rniien
I?0I SEQ, ., 5 ii o, t5U . o $50 $50 l. rId ii )
an Imitd Fylrcts IA ",rd 90 NJ I2Aa, o. T.,
5, oOl $50 M. $3.50 a $50 Limited $50 7'lO and
Lcice fmiadeIni vla Camden daily except SUNDAY
Ieset otSes $40 80 aqG ,il Rr9adya A,to, nose
Irooslyn Annex station foot Futon.st BloSklyI.i
Bu.ehs Hotel: IiobcE.n station. Jcrs{ 'tv. Emierani
he Sew Yora traAs.ei on"any viii oal fO' and check
o@fs3gs f'1 ~ ~ e'i an. .r ,eSienee' ,,oo
General M'naS'r General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
LIVE STOCK Markets BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO rec lCItte-toctipt. tod1v -, Hcli i2da,
for wceg d !J h"Al Tor 'tT' u h''RN 80 .. "
hrsd. ccrsgncr thfIIkn - ar. nasSe 1ct 1h' ,l'y
God ao;. 10 as 25 stock "a lhl feoleIs
~ ~
sL,sp Hecespts aLda, 800 head tntl Tor week NJ
uezd fol - ID heti 'HN@-''
m uph earl quiCt AMI ann nthuh D."
good IS OOdS Coco 10 Choice ~ 5ra 81 po '"N'"
i.aIsDs 81 on - Ia. - 49,,
tioS. noa,ys to-day 1000 total ~e"S IN. "a
IS 80 -td' n ltit wrrG :At'll H'l 90
slr-,ec ,nrnig o. wicC a ~ y" " rrr Wf'at
stcasv Mediun fIr Iorkcrn - soat' - CON, 20
CLo.co 6-a butchers Grades. - "ud - III FSN
81 Ga ~ rs. - .,.,,y.
reeepis sou brad ,hip1rns 9jO1 heal uii Art So ~
- tuGsb 80 ONa ant ga :! 'y0~f wv ''""
eTe - 2OnsS re-, Frr0cTs - ind:J 90: Tex h' 'V
* Is -, maria,
sb,sp- Rerepts n. - Snipmeuts J3 n'i glirer
dui Inicr"r. -, Nauves 81 "u4sb 90 Texans
81 Il ~ ~ .t.,..
Hcq,-Icccrt> cot shipments. COCO "..tTr' nigh"
Rougl Mixcu SJNsJ 10 Ffcknf an0 Hh4pplhS - e" y
81 -: IIeht. - $685. ): SKlot - 70 =; 80 ,,,
Ct l.. Cati,. I;ccc.pts 400. A'uhl'nl'
so market steady; RAJ. t.. C.. Ice Natve shipping tiers
- ~ s. RtticG steers. 80 <Jdrt 30 ''a''
rrYan - bOQrt 81
gts.p- lscrcIpts 500 sln,.ent- 500. . rn1l ., Ne"
dun 81 U5 falrtJ 81 bcs - TSS JW ino = '"
q. r., a
Hocs- Reccnts lO.G0O 4d.Dneuts $40 Lisht :" oU"
"a b. lat Alus - 0UD4j 50. uc.Vy, - SCaej 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02


sta,e Creamery wesierr pH,T ts aa
Creamery i4al Western barry, va Gu
90 r. " sues avor STATE sea Night sRhns 90
1Lc Western haJ S61i2c -. EGtiS-Ar "a a. ~ ".
- aT do. r4nt state. q d2Sc western -oo &C.
knadsp - ~ q: Lined state 2O9 O'2c; d" western l'~
~ 1e'' u 49,, LAID "a nrn at 4aoac. for domestic
SIaA R-Hag uuei sRdy and Unbalanced; IaiF 10 otpu
Reso3n; "a &c D6o test entrig u &c tehs"a H'st i
tnt ~ lsc (,rnsssd 7d7 &c Cubes Bt9b'sc foN"e o,
S%a7c; Granuiatc'L s.io@6's'.; Moum - az
A. a. 20. CONFECTIONERY A. b1eca Standaro a., 49,
On ~ 57sc. ito Extra O. iS4c.i Extra &C. '1ac'
have advanced but otherwise The market
an Unchanged and fairly CctVe IA a 0JmhRo way
Suaanor. pepper iiltc; White de-. 2Ac. 30 ienan
NntDegs SLos4c Mace, 30G35c: Cassia 1'@e 800
zaanb r cloves / i4al &c; Amboyna' l'ei. 9'oVS
303icc o,,, o,,,,5
10 les hoce 6S4c. oloouarssllhe quote" Va"
sac. - pr,,r. city au.tei
fOBACCO-Sced leaf quiet and unchansri oo caS "a
pennsyysla I've; - 'tses lSS2 DO, private TERMS L.
cosos ~. do Havana seed g05c; 30 cases Sundrss 90
e. 200 bales GOc.asi lO 100 oac| 9unat" - -
Q-l 60 49,. or,
moi buvnc 10 extent tacy are cn+dse fh tNht ~c
count 81 snupcs and striking OF their annual INVENTORIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
GgAIy AND Produce MARKETS
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.
~ L--.--..A ..E do Lii: LII. a.innIN III or.

Tie statement of the visible supply OF grain
on last Saturday published at the Produce exchanges
yestcrlay was OF the character expected Heavy accl-
mutations of wheat shown. but the prr"d
preceding the close the navigation season GENERALLY
stimulates large receipts Here is the comparison win
the previous week: Wheat. 5j.G7p.223 bushels
gam OF I,If3.sSj bushels; coru. 4.91l''ll
bushels a gain OF Sll $50 bushels; oats. 3,OGL4g?
BUSHELS gam II II. 10 Dushris Oal grain, OJooS'o'
bu.lAIs "A total Increase q: l.53O,Hl0 bushels
Considering the ght export demand tue large chi
Ia the visible supply OF gram ana inc IdiHet
character OF the foreign HdNlcc$, lHc l"sSNs III
ness iuterrup ed by the closing OF the EN-
change In homer Of the Nlcc-PrtslGcHEs Iuhrfai,
hat more done than was consistent
with the ideas Of prOprety entertained 10y some
nelni,,rs Tnc movement wheat options irrrsh-
lar but prices nuaiiy closed y cent lower AT the LOTION
uuints OF the day, foluw,- Drceubtr 3-4 J"ilI-
&ry, Dali; FEBRUARY. 96is March. 9S May, 81 Ol.s.
Ihc grieHs for export amounted 10 Ohiy -4'"oO
Cash corn showed decided variation III vailes u''t
exporters bought 10000 bushels. The options opened
IsaIt cert lower. rallied, then FELL O"ck and e"e'
weak Is cent above Tie lowest nSurps.
The CHANCES from Monday n2ht, however, were
only a Is decline prices ending ut 03'i Tor D-
Cenbcr 5OlI January, 494 for February dnd - 4
May deliveries. Exporters took tOoOo OhaA-
els OF rhr cash maraei fell Tea y "e"t ana op-
crnbrT. 80 January aud 3 cents tUg February III
Provisions duucas reZurd supreme" ana tue prices Ga
lara Opiaiis, while rifle lower, we're without import
ahcc account Of the EXCESSIVE IuIlSss pIeNhlihG;
The II crIpts Of grain 1t New-Gpuk Phiiieiphi. bal-
timorc ANA Boston yesterday were as follows Wnc4i.
lJO,JG7 bushcs; cOrn SIG bushels; oats. ll,JI
bushels; total Eral, jSO.2iO bushels; noHr, o-'J7
barrels At Chicago NJ wadkro aGi ~ l.iiS the ~
rivals were: Wheat lG2.j6I bushels; corn. 1JD'pV,
bushels; oats. lO6.129 hnshe.s total grain, Gl9'609
bushels; flour, ~, $50 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-lORK CENTRAL AND hUDSON
~ RIVER ia iLROAD.-CJDmencing NoF ~. 1881
ralus Central Depot:
- 4. m colchester md Montreal Express; through dra"s
nggOum cars luchcster - A,baD, AMI Montreal 49,.
- so M. Fast Limited -hicSgo Express Win ulnh3
stopping at Albany lca. syracuse Hoches,et u,.
falo Niagara Tss Ere Cleveland amt Toledo arriving AZ
Ia 70 M chicago EXPRESS dravinp-roon TO canan
dayua. Rochester. Niagara Ia ana huialo - -.
III a IN e,tern Newly uIk and Norhern Express WIN
$40 , M AiTsny Troy aah Utica Exprcs. thgo3gh
drawing TO Sara,oaa, IT. Edwatd ana "leHs
Falls on Saturdays only - -, r..
D. Chicago and ST. Louis Express WIN
for asarn Fills Buffalo Cincinnati. Toeo Detroit chs
q. aous -, - .. s.,.., - o.,
Aulurit 81, d. md saratoga I!-o IN Montreal -
tVl1 D. M Parhc press WITH sleeping Is Tor 10 cues
ter Buffalo, Fails Cleveland Toledo ana ettos'
10 OgIteD SDGrs dalN except satut a.
II a.. sht cypress vita seepingcaIs 70 eloAh
and rroy With he morning trains for the west am
for h, Nortt excepi saturday light' -. -. po,y,,,
Ticket, on sale Grand 'rntrs Depot NO Bo"nn5
Greer Az Broadway Harlem Depot ttl,st ana $500.
wcstCojt's Express Offices iarAplaS e " e IT,
Yofk 49, Arlington and 30 Fultonss, Bfo'kVn az" -
Ith.st Williamsburg ... as, "a.
ACCOMMODATIONS IN drawing and sleeping ears can hs
pDcnred AZ any ticket offices in Newlok CITY, ana
1913 " asrngt1r st. BruOkya
Rag CA "a n ans checked nom res u nee
sJhese trans day. All Others Giiy Except sunday
NJ roTCEY0 ID. VI. KEN DRICh.
CrnrrI. Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.