davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-31
pnoLuIAR LoRp eRAMoYLn.
How He Creates a Sensation In New
York--He Diden't Know Burnaby.

New York Special
The town is vastly entertained by Lord
Garmoyle. He has been On public view
during the week. His personality is SO
odd that the lack Of a number on his
back and a corresponding line in a cata-
logue gives no hindrance to his general
Identification. He is more than 6 teet
tall, p~henomenally thin, and quite effem-
mate of visage. The breach Of promise
suit against him by Miss Fortecoue, the
London actress, was so lntely and fully
pabished here with caricaturing portraits
that he finds himself thoroughly adver-
tlsed as an interesting exn5A lie
promenades Broadway and Fifth avenue,
wearing a large overcoat, which fits his
slender waist ike the corsage of woman,
and is further exaggerated in its outlines
by long-haired fur on the collars and
wrist. At the opera he is resplendently
gorgeous. because his exposure Of shirt
front is broader, his swallow tailed coat
more successfully followed in the back,
his delicate moustache more pointedly
waxed, and is air more completely that of
a Young mar who has tired of life, than
any of the local handles have been able to
achieve. He poses at the fore in a con-
spicuous box, and a~ttitudinizes in the
lobbies. To those fellows who have made
his acquaintance he is gently affable. but
always careful to find out, before permit
ting anything like companionship, that the
candidate is the nearest to aristocratic
that a free country can produce. Ills
mental calibre and his snobbishness are
illustrated by what he said about Colonel
Burnaby, the famous English army officer
and journalist, hero of the Ride to
Khiva," and finally among the dead in
the battle Of the Soudan on "Wednesday.
"0h. no. l cawn't say | knew Burnaby, +"
me lord draweld. Il believe I've met
him, but he doesn't belong to my set, you
know, | fawncy.
, 1885-01-31

Mr.. Wightman, foreman for Whipple
4 Hay, came in yesterday from Fort
Laramie, He states that but little snow
is left on the ranges about Fort Laramie,
and that cattle are in better condition than
they have been at this season for years.
There have been no losses worthy Of
notice, and according to Mr.. Wightman's
report the winter of l~ss4-1sS5 has been
the most successful one for stock raisers
in the history Of Wyoming.
, 1885-01-31

John l. Thomas appeared at the court
house yesterday with two fine bear skins,
upon which he obtained the bounty of s.
each. During the day a anchman came
in with 6ty-two wolf pelts. The paws
were cut off, the ears were punched, and
the ranchman departed with the skins
and a county warrant for SIS. He sold
the skins to hide dealers for over 800.
, 1885-01-31

A rattle for a clock mounted with min
eral specimens, and a thermometer and
inkstand similarly Ornamental, occurred
at Germania hall last evening. Mr.. Doc
Baldwin threw forty-seven for Mr.. John
Eames. Col. Murrin purchased the
chance and walked away with the clock.
that being the highest throw. Mr.. John
Shingle threw eighteen by proxy, and as
that was the lowest throw, he obtained
the thermometer and inkstand.
, 1885-01-31

This evening Bishop Warren, of Den
yer. will preach at the First Methodist
church, when a large congregation will
undoubtedly be present. Sunday morn
ing Rev. DR.. Moore. of Denver, will
preach in the Methodist church, and Sun
dag evening Bishop Warren will occupy
the pulpit at the Congregational church,
when union services will be held.
, 1885-01-31

From the Wall Street News.
He was the attendant Of a railroad
lunch counter at a station in Indiana. The
other day, as a stranger called for a cup of
coffee, the attendant glared at him for a
moment, and then began to spit on his
hands.
Whats up2'
"Going to have revenge on you"
what for"
We were in Wall street together ten
years ago. You advised me to buy rail-
road stock, and then unloaded on me and
brought me down to $40 per month"
"Well, don't get mad about that It
wasn't a year before a chap unloaded coal
oil on me, and I'm braking on this train
out here for a dollar a day.
They kissed and called it an even
thing.
, 1885-01-31

Mr.. H. L. Ward, Il leading grain and
stockman of Craig, Mo-, relates his ex-
perience as follows. "Our baby has suf-
fered with a severe cough, and we tried
several remedies without effect We
then got a bottle of Camberlain's Cough
Remedy. which produced immediate relief
and a PERMANENT cure" Sold BY Hunt
a. Whipple.
, 1885-01-31

From the Greeley Tribune.
During the recent battle in the African
desert, when the Africans were defeated,
Lord Airlie, brother Of MI. Ogilvy, of
Greeley, was wounded. There were only
1000 Of the Englishmen AGAINST 5000 or
5000 of the Arabs. Eight hundred of
the Arabs were left dead upon the field.
, 1885-01-31

The proprietor of Museums, Prof. c.
A Donaldson, New Orleans, La, states
So suffered eighteen years with rheumatic
pains and he has spent ten thousand dol
lars. After trying doctors, famous baths.
electric appliances and liniments without
relief, he tried st. Jacobs Oil, which COM
petely cured him.
, 1885-01-31
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. 18th street.

Tell your rheumatic friends Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and you will do
them a~lasting favor. II costs but so cents,
and IL sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by Hunt 4 Whipple.
, 1885-01-31
Tablets.
Tablets.
Tablets.

Something new, Gibson's imported
fruit tablets. Forty different fayors.
All Of the old popular flavors, and many
new ones. Try them. Rhodes & Troxell
, 1885-01-31

Money 10 loan ora real
estate Ira amounts 10 saEtf,
Riner = johnson.
, 1885-01-31

son she'll Crabs,
Served in any style or sold by retail at
Elitch'a-
, 1885-01-31

The celebrated Gibbon
creansesybssfte T, fresh from
the chssS-ss, at n. G. Snyder
A. Co.'s Cheyenne market.
, 1885-01-31
RICAL DEPARTMENT

RICAL DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09

man who sold liquor should be placed quite on par WIN
highway robber and suffer the same penalty inquiry
was made In many other towns with the same result
Another source Of intemperance, winch no law eau
reach is the hard cider which is almost as cheap as
water all over the State Maine is filed with orcnaa
and along every roadside and fence and wall are many
annie trees All the fruit not fit for market may oo
converted into cider neigbboring mill at un,ns
cost of labor and there few farmers VINO may ho
nut into his cellar from ten to ole hundred DARIUS VI
apple Juice each alternate year. The Consumption "a
hard cider among the farmers and village peope ~ sau
TO be enormous though the sale OF II at reta ~ PV
hibted A young farmer in New Gloucester saio; A.,
shall make no more cider feed small aI les W 'ne
pigs and buy my vinegar will not give Pi'one, ,h
cider 10 every man who calls on business anu mo
only way can get OF IL is not to have any 10 give
Internal Revenue licenses fDr retail liquor dealing
these 25S went 20 Cumberland County, In when Is 20
land IS9 to Penobscot Comfy, in which Is Bag'nn ~
10 Kennebeo County in which Is Augusta; anu ~ W
Androscoggn County, In which If Lewiston' ino.o
figures tell their own story There were siS Prosrcu
tous for drunkenness this In State having
atinn OF oDly-in round Dunbers-65OOOo, OF ess .na
one half that OF NewYork City, and scattered over d"
| area OF $4,000 square miles. .,.A,h,,,or
There ~ those who still insist uron II that pronpon
has been beneficial Maine and that as rue " aoes
prohibit What Maine might have been to-day Wno ",
prohibition is matter for conjecture ony una. ~ an in
saw the least of temperance stare no" ,na
1851 is the opinion OF many earnest frienns OF n
abstinence. The large vote given last 1a 10 uio & no
bon Amen ament indicates nothing. so IaE ~ oan ~;
ascertaned, much rs a common desire vi III l'o "
| all parties to take the question out OF polltcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
CALENDARS THIS DAY

SUPREME COURT CHAABERs-Before Barrett J-Nos
g. 8 TO- IL. 6l 81 95 90 llp 1884, 1877. l4l LA 1863
173 III l0j 1896 20l 206 2l2 2l3 pa PIG 24O 2i 242
2G 266 ~ 273 ga 2sl 49, 292 3OO 302 SOl 3O 3Os
SUPREME CouRT-sPEcAL TERM-PART l-Before Donohue
J.-No day calendar.
SUPKRNE CONFESSIONAL TERM-PARr II-Beiore Beach,
J.-Nos. s7S, No day calendar.
SUPREME CoUBT-ClRcUT-PART I.-Bcfore Lawrence j.
Nos l4O $3.50 %. "a 49, go a. 3o4o 1918 1884. 33l3
1929. 1881 1884. 1855, 1881 S32 3345.
SUPREME CoURI-CIhcUII-PART IL-Before Andrews, j.
Nos 3V2y 2Ul4 1862 l723 2O4s 1882, 1870 1925 1885,
l4os Se4l 3D. 26S Sg27, 1920 2542. 923a 746 Sill.
2S33, 1925. 1875. 1851, 27Is
SUPREME CoJRr-CiRcUu-PAR III-Beiore Van Worst,
Mos 1919 40i4 3OSi 52S 4l4S $500 3l04. 900 22GI
S0s5 lg0 3lS 3ii2 3l76 SoJ2 27S7. 3l54 1860, 1919
2l2i. $780, 69S, $751;
sURRoGATE's CoURT-Rolns. SWIM OF Margaret HI.
bard al ii a. Daniel Shay at William Ferguson
at 2p m.
sUPERoR CoURT-sPEcIAL TKRM-Before sedgwick, j.
Nos 1875 leo lG 1872 los 1874 1885, Loo 1871 1853
SUPERIOR COURr-1RiAL TKEM-PART l. Iruax L.
Case 0n 49, 10 day calendar
SUPERIOR CoURT-rRlAL TERM-PARr I1.--Beiore oGor-
man. NOS $685. s8, So 1872. 1921, 1922 $50. G38.
1877, 5g6. 900. 9O7, gl1. s49, 800.
SUPERIOR coURT-TgIAL TERa-PART HI.-Before Ingra-
ham Los 1900 1907, 1891 1918. 1884, 22' 1920 700.
COMMON PLEAs-EQuTr TERx-Before Lsrremore J.-No.
10. 10. H. 20, 81
COMMON PLEA-sPEoAL TKRM-Before DAILY. c. J.-No
day calendar
CouET or GENERAL sEssIoSs-PART I-Before Cowing ].
pst Attorney Bodford-Noa l. = g. 4. b. o. ., -
~, II, ~ 10, IA 10.
COURT OF GENERAL SgseIoSs-PARr II-Before Glider
sleeve J. and Assist Dist Attorney Nico.Nos 2. 4. o.
o. y o. u ~, H. ~ 10. Ia, 10, l6 II. ls, 10, 20.
COURT OF OYER AHD TERMNRR-Before Van Brunt j. and
Asst Dist Attyh cllews-Nos. l. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
STATE OF TRIDE
DoNESrIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE April s.-cottan dull MiitnE l1lss roas
s s1Ga .iGTas! 5ss$s1 ' FANNY S$ Mi:
73SssSn TO- tssn s - 10 ID d. saOestlv:
Patent. IS Is W6os-souhsra 6rasr Western higher
s iaS sra ass S5c 20 western Winter SPOT se
g A dStLsosa S higher aT western eiV n0
White q DO S feoy q So-e Nav western assa
steamer wS sss s ss tS and nd M aI% ss soass
penn.yivana 81 Sioc aye lrgss at 7ts1sc PEosi s
steady a.9 %sn s aS's p pEs Coz Corn d.
1000 BUSH ye 6o1 100 gase o1sa:
Corn, SO 900 bush.
Boston. April sFlour quiet Western sggerane % 5 8
s. So Fatsat Winter W6eats s. cora ,,r'5g
5S4qc Oats guleh No. White A l9ci 80 2 White sac.
s9% Mns stSe sI0a
500 6o' S7oo sacks . GSrn eq Ssn
CHICAGO April s-Fiour steady an gac range sho nee
wntef Wheat 81 !l9:i =, ,?ofq, whels s5opSsS 90
LOW Taies " 3 q o. az % Is barrels
e GsSas a at 40" Nay & ass closing a. June
c'osua al sc No sgslHs Rcd Re-. No .sc
Corn higher ranged Cash so, 'c Ori! $50
june june SiS'ins a. Closing sale:
ranged Cash co. ApT a. &c I've SS CSC
IsI H1S Pers stsyi Dash 81 81
sEs ' closas q 81 Ssl2l closing % ~,
a. ApT III 81 .s So losing az So ay IS
f0s Is a 0Sst 81 s6or Ro $ 300
s. ~ Short Gear So 40asj 49, Receipts-sonr 2nooo
S0S0o oas rye 1000 Sus6 1900 shDmeo,s
Flour 1000 obs' Wheat $1,000 6usn; Cora z,,.oo0
bush" oats $4,000 OasL fye ho'o ousl oAf'oH io''S
BUSH
DETROIT April s-wheat strong; No White, Cash 81 10,
5 SRt April H. 9ds Nay Vi 10 corn~So
!a So op6slsse &lni 80 bush S H'
od %ny msas nS &c
sirIbc brands OF both sprmg and Winter MheaIs PRICES
pei 50 aaS g VIZ 10 Err, . 90 az % rsnas wanna
- o. cawars IA My JJSsi is Winter Wlelt Patent.
81 75ds5 30 Wharf.-The market closed arm at the noon
a :xp Sat eeyStS 7s NO. Delaware Rel IN export
elevator DC 40 Psnnsylysns FED gse No s r led
g54d95c Corn The market vas aet 39t Sfoag eSpore
SeSnG a7e saS 90 ' Miasd track steamer
n sspsr elevator s e SS o H 1sa
May a -. Tn 5SSs %he !qs S
April. s;aSsisc May sSsG i:s.c June SStae SIC, Re-
ooo 5usa oas 500 BUSH 1900
bush. Corn 1000 BUSH; Oats 1000 oush.
MILWAUKEE, April s.-Flolr duh and unchanged Wheat
b 5aDS Su S W SGrn gqisss ~ I've 40
FPSss i s I'd S.,n IssS
s spr IT, So H s Ma Ear'yFr% ess Ham, fs
$ q n; 35@t ,,ov So so so
$1,000 bbls. Wheat 10000 oush.. Bariey. ll.ooo
ST. LOUIS April sFoar active; Xxx g s5Sts 60 xXS
islcy 81 Soais Patents - s5Ss5 95 Wheat icve 70.
Red SIC casn gie April nc May se,.e June % 60
J@y GosS a 6ats S dr%sr Ca cS 5c 3D. Nay
sac Rye sae az s BrsGy Fl flax $50
at ST nay gies aa aachanS ys Bran a ar \, a.
PORK So H2r o. Bakmsats-Lons Clear Is So Short RID
s. 10 short ess 50 s, I wSsa rn 80 Sa sSSss ~
$4,000 bus; OATS $4,000 Ousl Rye 1000 oasl Barley;
100 oush. ,hipnents-Fiour. 1900 9o,; Nhs.a 100 o
buslL Barley 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NETWORK, wednesday, April 3, lSS5.-BEEVES.-Re-
CENTS were G5 1870 hcad6O at Jersey City
ami cars at GOthst Total for four days 1904 head aginst
s7s head the corcs bonding time last week The car
loads sold margin To 4. NC
Inyre by G. Uice The arrivals at Jersey city included
s. cars OF Export for y. Morris and earoais were
reserved by NJ Goldsmith Both buyers and sellers
came 10 the Yards expecting prccs a. low or even
warrant having either but when was found
thai altogether ncluing cattle held over from Monday
there wcr Ony that Western markets were
firm for Friday light drOvers held or higher
by tho large UPTON gher aud somewhat uneX pect
ey heavy demand from exporters the arAet developed
good dc scngt and activity and closed very urn AT an
aVanco ~ 4c Evct ythng wanted ScveTa cars
steers COWS Hefers AID stays many from Buiiao
sold dress 80 M but Decent To Choice Bulocks
ranged from O 2c dress jdJ6 10 with the buls OF
the sales at 80 20 for Common TO Far steers Bulls sold
at 39 &c n carlo Dry Cows at &c and old Oxen at
lOdS Altogether Exporters purchased ABOUT 900
heal head bought by NJ Goldsmith at ~ I6@
shipments to-day include $40 Live Cattle the Erin by
1000 quarters OF Beef and 3lO Carcissos
of Mutton in the city of Rome by Joseph Eastman
Saes-NeWtOn q Cillct on commission Pennsylvanla
do l29l d. So 50 22 do 127s ~ 81 y 10 DO 24s
N nj 80 "a; do, LILA 10 at So 10; 2Odo, LIS ID at
50 o. IL do 1871 D at - sob; do O9s H. at - oOi
$50 H. at "A - ~ Dry Cows s30 r. at 3ci 20 Mlchi'
gan steers 8l 10 at SO o II Ohio Stays oxen and Bulls
sciamberg & Co. commission; 80 Chicago steers
$50 NJ at SO 49, 491 H. at 80 l25; 20 do 10 10 ~
80 36 do 2l2 b. at - 30: So do l215 H. az % " less ~
Is do 9i2 10, s. 90 LGd 2S2 ~ at - ~ IL 90 20
II do l3G 10, at 81 90; ~ do ll3O h. at 80 40 Bull
walaei for l. waixel; "a Chicago steers 1850 3D. at
SO o; AZ do Ito ID. AT 10 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Sed -wIck in the Superior Court,
Special Term, yesterday denied motion for order
quring Henry Day to snow why Byron d. de Wolf
and Samuel II. Swan should not be allowed to make
Photographic copies of certain checks which are the
basis of a suit brought against them by Mr.. Day TO
SAT 425. The checks those which William l..
scOv the stenographer and agent Of Mr. Day. Is alleged
TO have uttered b. writing upon their faces after the
names OF the payees the words or DE Wolf & swan"
Patrick White, who with his brother Joseph killed
David II. Scott last New Years night at Onehundrcd-
and-twenty-hith ST., and kinthave, pleaded guilty 10
mansaugher in the second degree In the Court OF Oyer
and Termner. He will be sentenced tomorrow. His
brother has already been sentenced TO twenty years i'm
prisonment for the crime
The motion for a commission 10 take Testimony in
England with regard 10 the antecedents and unacy
Mrs Lucille Yseult Dudley granted together with n
stay OF proceedings, by Justice Van the Court
OF oyer and Termner; cx-MayOr A. Oakley Hall Will
make the Investigation.
Letters Of administration upon the estate OF Frederick
Winston president Of the Mutual Ife Insurance Com
pany, granted TO his Gusavus s. Winston; the
widow. Mrs Lucy Ann Winston and the other James
c. having consented To this action The personally IL
valued al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
VERDICT AGAINST BROKERS.

A verdict for Sl12, 232 81 was found yester-
day By the direction Justice Ingrham in the superior
Court of tho oregon and Transcontinental Com
pany against Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The corporation sued
the brokers damages for the alleged unau-
horized sale by themof large amount OF the stock OF
the plaintiffs company and OF the Northern Pacific
OF $4,000 f0r sixty days. made on June Is. By the
terms OF the loan borrowers TO deposit addi-
ton security whenever tho value OF THAI hrst gwen
should la far to be- % per cent grcnter imam
the of the loan. On June 26 additional security
having been deiDan led and not furnished win sufficient
of the cOllaterals James G. Carter and a. II. Holmes,
half the plaintiff, claimed the amount OF the dli-
ference he amount OF the loan ana S32S9I 90
the alleged value Of the cOlteras at the time the note
matured and II was allowed with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April (SpeciaD.-A day of rest
had similar effect upon the markets and the lungs OF
the operators Both lifted up and opened strong
The In sight decline In consols The recent
thaw followed by sharp freeze rep rcd to had
damaging effect winter whea. and the ad vices
with quiet uniformity from vast OF territory. Juno
wheat has become great favore for holders and the
May option Is being worked for quick The former
opened at Siscents advance OF lis cents over
days close and under the pressure OF outside orders
quickly reachked e54 cents May opened advance
OF "a cent and by 10 o'clock touched sale cents with
buyers far more numerous than sellers. Pork also
advanced $l2 from gil 49, with lard following from
SO 30 to 80 9Si2 Corn was not neglected and firm
AZ an adv ance OF y per for May.
From the opening Till the early close the action the
favorite quick working option, May wheat excited
and feverish. David Dows was a heavy buyer. and IA
strong effort was made by Love, Leopold Bloom. Com
stock and Wethere TO keep the figure at 80 cents, and
persistent pushing broughtit to s3i9 cents for few
moments Outside buyers camestn quite heavily the
granger having more confidence In crop reports than
war rumors.
The quotations at O'Clock were as follows. May
wheat. S2ia cents May corn, AGA cents; May pork
Sl1 S7ia May lard SO e7a The closing quotations al
$50 D. m. follows May corn, 42bsai2& cents
June, 40 cents May wheat, SO cents June s5is cents
May pork Sll sbSSll %; May lard. ~ 9oi June
| 81 OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09

stes5; SsS g 60 "a a. SSSG indiana 90 sSs
loa0 10. at 9hc. IS 70 "a DO gs8 No. at si.c e do psd
ss:ri sss fssi 'ss bs: sss ssS s
vosei Rssenstsn for Meyer & Regen ,tsn - Chicago
st ser $50 a # g sS q % ss a. at e. 81 ss d.
IS; DO i2i6 D. At IS So ii DO 2oi h. a
Ho s for Norris echcass stoers LAO
s.s q g. ii & 5 81 g Dc g. S 70
sa on Steers
Is 1929 &c. s. a. 4 g. g r Z. a. 3, g. M
1$s = A g 5;s.I,
A. S2S r. a. ~ 81 o,s5 Is d9 s n = e a,s %
atssc; DO $50 b. at ic do SO ID. att .S do 1850
s. IT, 0'% as gE is e2 70 s. 5sS i s5
n d s e &c q On 90 cGS s g pds"s
$50 Sdo $45 n at IS 81 3 St. Louis d. DO ,eoi r =
% amus s0 Tor self + cScaso stoes
g a. q az q 50 s 50 90 d. at 70 20 q do
II uimar self steers. LOGON, &C
Receipts we're ssl head There very fair.
ssgsss The ;sIss XXX
high SS ps%sy . 81 Ta
49, sold I'D D. IS vsa i2 Is b. a 81
90 do. ll6 ID, at s. S3la
Jelfe right Hoag Co sold ~ Veals 1t3 n. at $50
q. Denton sold 81 veas i109l7J N, at 5iaa7c
] @. Curtis sold 10 Veais, l2Od $50 NJ. AZ 567c
Haenbeck Davis sold II Veals, 100 ID, ut Sc; 100 Co
1876 &c 10 do los 10 AZ c IL do 1877 TO- at1c % DO
142 ID. at &c 80 ,,, on
b. at To; do, l07 b. at &c; do. lt2 10, at m.
headI4i2 Jersey City AMI at 6othst Total
for days head ID s32 he vi for the corre
spending time he arrivals we're light AMI sellers
disposed hold the little rm but while choice
yearng stronger prices other grades OF Lambs
and all grades OF sheep not qu1taDy eer POOR 70
Unshorn Sheep sold at s+9Sl CO. lew SO ected
Wethers 1885, car load OF Clipped Virginia Sheep
,outside figure Tor cars OF WESTERN: 49,
Sales Buckingham sold 34 Michigan sheep. lot
H. at So so 81 do 100 b. at 80 IS 26 ONO do II 40
ST TT DO 81 H. at "a G5 203 do, 80 n at 47sc 80 do
80 ID, at SC. . ,.. -, on a. =. =,
1877 Ewes and Bucks III d. at DC IL BUCKS l0I
No. 4c 49, Indiana Sheep96 TO- at SCI "a do ~ ID at 10;
j. n PicocE sold 22s Michigan sheep. so 3D. at &C. 24o
Halienbeck & Davis sold: l59 Site Lambs few sheep
81 Gaio: 49, do 50 ID at 6' los DO 90 n a. oG o.
at 5Itc; IA do 80 sc, and 10 do 80 ID, at 4s4c
Dilienbaok 4 Dewey Sold 2ls state sheep Jew Lanbs
80 10 at 5 nc. anil 1860 do l0l 10, at 6Aac.
6iSheep and lambs IL ID. 5c and 81 state sheep 80
ioGS-Recepts were 81 cars OF 1923 hcad3l cars at
Jersey CITY and 40hst Total for four DAYS,
1865 head ~ Isl head for the same time last Week
None for sale alive. NORMALLY dull at 42G5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE M1RKErS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NEW-i YORK, April =
The wheat speculation absorbed most OF the
interest In markets Produce Exchange to-day, and
the early dealings larger and excited than
they have been weeks. The opening was over cent
above the final figures yesterday. aud the shorts bought
heavily while further factOnal Improvement was being
made. Back OF the rise were tho influences OF bad
weather the West and further reports OF damage 10
crops well as the critical relations between Great
Britain and Russia The higher prices however, checked
the export In tact almost put an entire stop to
purchases Naturally the long holders OF wheat freely
advance ana the result was that III the alter
noon prices reacted somewhat. The close however,
while the best Figures OF tho day reflected good
gains from last night All the bears have not gwen up
their of the situation, and they that with the
large surplus to De carried over pefmtnent Vance In
wheat would not be warranted even "A consider.
reduction OF the crop this Late advccs from
Chicago represented quotations ON the curb n easier
than the final board prices Options closed here 2d -
better at 92l2 for April 03as for May 05lI for
ended about the pest figures for the day. and l4as
july 52as Oats for April unchanged at
better for July at 37a cents Little change shown
In provisions
At New-York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts of grain day Wheat. 05.6si bushels
corn 3O9,s36 bushels; oats, Si,306 bushels total
grain, 459. 500 bushels flour. 1866 barrels The RI
cepts at Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis were Wheat
1888 bushels corn, 4Si025 bushels; oats, lO07O7
bushels total grain. 740,OS5 bushels flour, ,7ll bar
relg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09

state bonds rather more active anu to ILL.,, .,
cuded Tennessee compromise Mt o3He 700 a .neciai
A Alabama class A. at So and Nerth taroha speo.i,
taxes at 4, and consolidated As at soa vi ci.y jan"
onIv a small buancss was done In way bonus anu
the figures generally were small eu theIe VII
some recoveries bonds that recently nave sun S
sharp declines Chesapeake and ONO Bs closeu win d"
Of "a at 63ia ana the currency os wgp
ner cent at oia but the As per cent lower ~ ~
The advances we're natural reactions after tho o w
clines OF l09l5 per cent and they were n1 o. vmep
bny change I'm the probabilities concerning inc pay %
of The May interest on the b. Erie second consos u
cllned from 53S53s to 52i9952os ONO anu MaYaPPk
Hrsts Springfield division sold down To loO New -,
Chicago aud 81. Louis hrst 6s recovered iroln % DOL
7sia978 West Shore first 5s were steady between Ma
AM, 29 4 aud closed unchanged from last evening" sns
souri, Kansas aud Texas first consols were stes' q.
but the general 5s on u per cent az DIN IA
can Dock and Improvement (Ceptra OF S ~ y.re
aid al s4a Louisville and Nashville genera os "ua 1
steady at 9OaoOs, hut the hrss, New s
Tefra iirsta wers steady at S. Central Anu huoSo