davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

though now 81 years old the girls still fall III
love with his handsome face and charming
manner of playing the young man, he
began his managerial career in 1882,
in Wallacks old theatre, on Broad
way, near Broome street. Nine years later
he opened the theatre now the Star, on the
corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway, and
in 1882 the present house, on the corner OF
Broadway and Thirtieth street, was completed.
Mr.. Wallack is still handsome man; cour-
teous in manner, quick in perception and gen
erous in impulse He has done much to ele-
vate the tone of the stage from an artistic
standpoint, and his theatre is one of the most
fashionable in New York. His son, Arthur,
now takes much of the burden of management
off his fathers shoulders and is an active and
popular young man, possessed OF much OF his
fathers magnetic charm of manner. Mr..
Wallack has collected about him company
of good actors, yet no plays are quite so popu-
lar as those in which Mr.. Wallack himself
appears.
Mr. Augustin Daily does not appear on his
own stage, but he infuses an equally distinct
personality into his theatre by writing his
own PLAYS; or, to be more accurate, he writes
the most successful ones. Mr.. Daily has an
amiable weakness in the direction of old
English comedies and presents one or more
during each season, and while it is generally
admitted that no company can produce the
old comedies more acceptably, it does not
reconcile audiences which are accustomed to
Mr. Days own delicate humor to the more
labored wit of the early English d-amatists
Most of Mr. Dalys later work has been
adapted from the German" and bears the
same resemblance to the original as piece
of delicate lace does to the spool of thread
from which it is made The material may be
German, but the artistic touches the charm
ing humor, the delicately worked-out situa-
lions are Mr.. Days
When Mr.. DAILY first became known as a
writer Of clever stories for The Sunday
Courier along in 1858, or thereabouts, he was
called John Augustin DAILY by his friends,
but the John was dropped when he became a
manager about twenty years ago. Mr.. DAILY
is slender, intellectual looking, nervous in
manner, quick in Judgment and strong in his
likes and dislikes. He lacks the magnetism
which makes popular man, yet every one
respects him and hundreds who do not know
his face are grateful for the delightful plays
he has produced, and the perfect company he
has formed Mr. DAILY is a martinez in stage
matters, and is said to be very severe at re-
hearsals, though this is but rUmor, for but
few outsiders have been allowed to witness a
rehearsal in his theatre, and he keeps an inn
mense Saint Bernard dog, Pique by name,
at the stage door, who grows fat and lazy
from diet of would-be stage door Washers.
Mr.. A. M. Palmer, the present manager OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

week save Friday. On Friday he takes
mashed potatoes. He looks like one who )
tired of all things and all men, and yet is
among them and of them, and can't get
away from them or from himself. If l were
to prophesy his future l would say that he
ill be found dead in some poverty stricken
III some day, with all trace of his history
obliterated He is, perhaps, man who has
come to the great city to lose himself from
the sight of the people who knew him and
his disgrace, and yet cannot disassociate him
self from his profession and his past entirely.
Deaf and dumb frauds are plentiful here.
One of them chuckled when relating his ex-
periences as a mute, and said it was a queer
fact that a man who could neither hear nor
speak could get work when one who had per-
feet command of all his senses couldn't
The deaf and dumb fraud goes into offices
and hands around card telling all about
himself He gets along famously till he comes
i'll contact with some one no knows the
mute's alphabet. Then he beats precipitate
retreat, for reading and talking by fingers
is not one of his accomplishments. Some
times he is brought up in the police court,
where his tongue is generally loosened. On
the street he expresses his wishes and woes
by appealing gestures. He becomes an ex-
pert in controlling the facial muscles He
can hear all kinds Of speculations about him
self without so much as betraying it by the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
MORE QUEER PEOPLE,
WHO INVENT PLANS FOR OBTAINING
SYMPATHY AND MONEY.
The Deaf and Dumb Frauds Who Have
Ears, but Refuse to Hear-The Woman
with the Dead Son Who is Never Bur-
lspecal Correspondence. :

NEW YORK, March 29.-One of the queer
characters to be seen in an immense down
town restaurant, in this city. is an unfrocked
pries'--in Protestant parlanre, a ''silenced"
preacher. He is still comparatively young,
and is refined and looking, and
still wears the costume of the Romish church,
but is ''unfrocked" forevermore; that is,
authority to preach has | cen taken from
him. He comes AMI goes as silently as a
shadow, speaking to no enc and looking at
no one. What he does or where he lives, no
body at the II staurant has ever learned, but
every day for five years. at exactly o'clock,
he is in his place at table. He
never varies his dishes. His roonday re-
past consists of chicken soup every day of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08


York Star in those
days when n dollar
was regarded as u
fabulous fortune
by a Star man.
Then he wheeled
bricks in a Pitts
burg brick yard
and reported ON a
Pittsburg paper,
and all the time he
wrote plays. Some
people claim that
h e wro tie plays
W lille he was
asleep, and it is
charitable TO SIN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

the Madison SOU are
theatre, is a small
man with a pale
face, gray hair
and gray side
whiskers. Mr.. Pal
mer is the son Of a
New England cler-
gyman, and there
is a curious mix
ture of the minister
and the man Of the
world in his man.
ners. He lacks the
genial bOnhonfe
W hic b character
Ives many of orr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

wheat and a big
farm wagon loaded
with the precious
grain. 1t is au-
tumn. The forlorn
gold diggers of
d" Old California"
are now white
headed and de-
crepit' They are
seated near the
pretty cottage that
has s,lpplanted the
dilapidated hut of
the Johannesburg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

manager in the
city. To him and
his brother Edward
the New York pub
lie is grateful for
having conceived
and erected the
most beautiful
place of anuse-
ment in the CITY,
the Casino, Mr..
Aronson n slender,
graceful, with a
pale, refined face,
n handsome dark
musta che, and
large. soft brown
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

both on account Of
seniority and popu-
larity, though, in
truth, Mr.. Wal
lack is much better
as an actor than as
a manager. He
has been on the
New York boards
since lS41', when,
at the age of 2S-for
he was born on Jan.
l, lSl9-he made
his first appear
ance as Sir Charles
Coldstream. He at
once became the
popular IDOL and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

UTANTED-Tnformation concerning the where
w abouts of W. E. and Geo. W Day, (brothers)
formerly of Montgomery county, Ala, they being
partial heirs to the estate of l. n Day deceased OF
eaid county. Address, Geo II. Peel, Catoma + w.,
Montgomery county, Ala.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
BARTHOLDPS STUDIO.
Theodore Stanton Visits the Great French
Artist

Theodore Stanton Visits the Great French
Artist.
Especial Corresoondencel
PARIS, March IA spent an hour the
other day with Bartholdi in his spacious and
interesting studio When entered l found
the versatile artist busily occupied with
brush and pallet finishing large oil painting
that he had named sold California 1t rep
resents scene in the gold diggings. New
California" companion picture, is quite fin
ished and stood on an easel near by. You
see in it vast prairie of yellow, waving
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

ties her lace up that she may not De recoS-
nized when not on collecting duty She, too,
gets booked for the Island occasionally.
When she energies therefrom she takes a
new character and goes forth to collect ON
some other plea.
Once engaged in profession of this kind
no honest business allures these tricksters.
They are born swindlers, and could neither
live nor die happy if they didn't practice
some fraudulent pursuit. They would rather
wear rags and go hungry and get every cent
dishonesty than to be comfortably housed
and clad by honest means. They grow EN-
amored of their profession, exactly as any
reputable person does, and glory in advancing
themselves therein. All admit, when brought
to bay and compelled to talk, that there is
a charm in fooling people wholly unknown
to the plodding workers. 1t is nothing that
they are all brought to grief, sooner or later.
The risk they run enhances their enjoyment.
If the doctrine of predestination has grain
of truth in it they ought to be held up as the
best opponents of it, 1t is easy to believe
that they were born to be damned, since no
earthly influence can turn them from their
vicious ways GERTRUDE GARRISON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08
THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
WHAT THEY ARE LIKE IN AND
OUT OF THEIR PROFESSION.
of Some of the Great New York
Managers-Lester Wallack, Augustin
DAILY, A. NJ. Palmer, John Stetson, John
Duff and Others.
Special correspondencc.l

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, March 29.--There is no class of
men who are more talked about and who are
less known, who work harder for the public
and who receive less credit for their efforts,
than theatrical managers. There are a few
managers who are familiar to the eye of the
public Lester Wallack, Tony Pastor and
possibly one or two more are well known
figures on the street. But it is safe to say
that not one out of a hundred people who are
made to laugh at the refined humor of his
plays, who marvel at his excellently trained
company, or who admire his tastefully dec
GRATED theatre, recognize Mr.. Augrstin DAILY
in the spare, thoughtful-looking man who
glides through the luxurious foyer like
well-bred undertaken, clad in sombre raiment,
and a hat of the style which was worn in by
gone ages browning his rather long hair.
Ten people will turn on Broadway to look at
Harry Dixey to one who will recognize his
handsome manager, Mr.. E. E. Rice
Yet if money is to be raised for some great
public enterprise or charity the managers are
the first ones applied to, and they never are
slow in responding. If play is put on the
boards which proves a great hit the success is
ascribed to the genius of the star, the excel
lence of the company or the worth of the
piece. If, on the contrary, it is failure it is
due to the stupidity of the manager. The
box Office receipts are the salve which recon-
Giles the hard working manager to public neg
lect and misinterpretation.
In speaking of New York managers, Lester
Wallack naturally comes first in ones mind,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-08

nnTUU Send six cents for postage, and
DUIIl' receive free costly box of goods
4 nlIlIll which will help all, of either sex,
II ltlHUito more money right away than
any thing else in this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure, TRUE & Co, Augusta, Me.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-16
DRESS GOODS.

an dress lengths assorted plain and fancy
Nor~teds. 21r, worth &c and GOC, 800 rem
nhntS, The ends of the choicest fabrics, prices
Cui In half. What sold for PIC per yard last
week you can buy now for l. &C; 3Oc goods for
ljc, SIX goods for 25c, etc.
100 remnants of black dress goods consisting
of hati~te, CashmerC-' Grape amurcs, drap IL
Almas, taficta LANES. and many other desir.
able styles AT JOC on the 81 -.
- fancy Worstcd combinations. ~ 50 -, S4O0
and Si,U.
~ pieces double, with COlOrcd cashmere and
COupc- at g. "a. worth GUC.
- imported fancy dress patterns in embrOid-
cred CamCls' hair, irridesCCHt beaded panels.
fancy braided, etc, $50 $1,000 SI25O and
sljW. worth SltOJ, lB.jD. $500 aud S52UO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-16
LADIES' WRAPS.

tray ChinChilla circulars At 500 worth Sp.Ul
Berlin twill siberian circulars in black. at
~ Ia, worth SlUUl
ottoman silk circulars. fur trimming and
quilted lining, al 81 ~. worth SIGJ.
iiuuciC cloth short wraps with feather trim
ming, at Sl2jO. worth $3.50
Berlin twill short wraps, AstakhHn trimmed
8 -. worth SlJOO
BuCHdC Ottoman silk short wraps, fur trim
ming and ornaments Sll.jO. worth $3.50.
Black all-w IOl NCwmarkGts, tight fitting full
tailor finish, AZ $3.50, worth Sl3OO.
Black serge Ncwmarkcts, double breasted,
tight-httng, at 81 ~, worth SO
Five PHris-nadr wraps in heavy seal plushrs,
with silk medallion loops and black silk velvet
trimmed, with hand made ganiturr. These
goods will br sold at the sGmr reduction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-16
UNDERW EAR.

one lot ladies' fine white meTinO underwear
or drawers at 42c, reduced from &c.
One lot ladies' extra white meTinO under
vests or drawers at 75c, worth Sl.0O.
- dozen infants, children's and misses I'M
dcrvests and drawers, all cut down in the
same proportion.
Muslin Underwear.
~ dozen Stucks full size muslin underskirts
az bjc worth I5c.
- dozen ladies chemises, best muslin, at 45c
worth zoe.
~ dozen COrscts at 3Oc, a bargain to anybody
al 15c.
\ tremendous big pile of knit shawls. felt
skirts, NubiHs, fascinatOrs, hoods, etc, all At
sc each, worth - ~ and Sl.h.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-16

%s'An early call will convince the most skeptica
that the above prices have never been touched be-
fore. No samples cut during this sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-16

that MARKED DOWN PRICES arc appreciated Something
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs Rose Terry Cooke, than whom there IL cleverer
FAINTER of New England life and character has collected
IN one volume number of her short magazine stories.
1t will be published by Ticknor Co.. under tho title OF
The sphinx's Children. and Other Peoples" The
wonderful accuracy with which Mrs. Cooke has por-
trayod Puritan aridty and rgdty ought to make her
sketches classics when her iaSt-fading types have
wholly disappeared The Irish farmer 1t is said, Is
rapidly displacing the New EDglauder OF British
descent And he has vigorous ally in consumption the
curse of the Gnty fields and granite hills of the Eastern
States
T. r. Knox & Co, are now the publishers OF the hve'
volume edition OF Barretts Ola Merchants OF New
York" the useful work originally brought out by
Carleton & Co.
Mr. Robert Grant has written another novel; ana has
called IL A Romantic Young Lady" cynic has been
heard To say that Mr.. Grants extraordinary lack OF
knowledge concerning the feminine nature is only sur
passed y his eagerness to exhibit that lack 1t is to be
hoped that the oynic will be covered with confusion by
this new novel-which is to be published by Tlckno
Book Lore fol- January has store of pleasant and
quaint papers, and for The An,quary for tho same
month"; it charming handful of matters both delight
ful and valuable.
James Freeman Clarke has written an introduction tor
n Forthcoming book described as o thrilling romance
pi Immortality" II Is story OF the supernatural in the
vein of Mrs. Oliphant's "Open Door, and is called
Light on the Hidden Way" Ticknor & Co. will bring
II out.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

,h carried ont OF Chicago ony 3935 tons against
81 III tons for the two weeks OF $50 o. this
year OF 433. 900 over the same time OF 1850 AS s
TnirdtA eompete decentralization Of the coal trade
was repeated every day. 1t is ba1-i always Is paa ae
,his nf the YEAR; but without saying word in
& s ~ Tho yuc OF tic Average coal stocks, we can
suggest that the badness OF tile present sltuaon as
iy babituay would 6e ~ actual better condition II t
was entirely divorced from STOCK operations Us - '"'
FonrthGThe continuance by tho Pennsylvania Court
of le Injunction restraining the Pennsylvania hIoau
or Tie Pennsylvania Company from South
Psunsylvnnia Railroad and tho Beach Creek Railroad
was used against the market the South Pennsyl-
vana even II appeal taken the in)uuction Il laue
nrrmsnent the road will not he cOmpleted and DO
competitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sue oi ,roo
years Within that time stock values proDaDy wiz nav
seyetal fluctuations which this case Will not DC Iac
Fiftl-The silver question was given more than usuai
prominence There no reason why IL snOnla nave
been. No one expects now that the Dresser, pres ~,
Congress will pass bill reducing the amount Oh
monthly coinage and no Que nsga soppOse' over ,na
rting the future effects Of attempting TO have
and 100 cents the equal representatives OF te
dollar unit 1t is coming to b. understood mat te oaHa
may count special deposits OF gold as reserve the Sa
they did during war times and not therefore uiSro
sixtE-Tho condition. of our export trade and and
small export OF gold seemed, seemed 10 nay nay
sudden become Important This column every mont
hus cal attention TO the decline of or exports lhe
sSpSF" 7r 1ssS%Oe ssns2 INST GH in De-
coinbor. 1854 and @75.6OO.QOO IN Decemosr ,osr
tho Iary,st for that month IN the history
OF tho country except 1892 and 1850. Yet good times
did not Immediately follow December. lSSZ. or 1850
IL certainly desirable that the country should sell ls
s!rplns products foreign nations, but II spectators
hose 10 buy them aud hold them there Is no hclp Or H.
and tue loss which finally come IL not lnAtrral az
fair. As gold shipments lt Is bn3-Denr; IL IS ah
port or import Is important only AS IL affects
markets ana hence the progress 0i our rhel
uri,es. Gold will abroad only when 1t Is the chehp
rst commodity have to send (as measure d by onr
sclvcs Taking ycateriay's bank statement we conid M
ship week T2j.OOOO0O OF gold aud still leave tac
surplus reserve OF the banks over Slo
600 600 or nearly what they at this
date in 1881, when the loans were S7,OOO.OOO
less than now and call loans ruled ut 2O2 per cent
But IL l. probable that any active outward movement OF
gold will break tho price OF wheat 10 Shipping point
and thus furnish our railroads With large traffic ana Ell
cnnrlg 20 n home and foreign buying OF American secur
ties
of thc Saturday prrcrdiug Mr. Vandcrbilt's 'ath.
Snbpincd our usual table giving IN" highest l0wrst
ana na prices aud numbrr Of sEarcs sold Tor the week
together with the final prices or week ago. OF thirty
nine active or representative stocks;
WEEKLY
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

,,tw. youK saturiay Jan Is BEENfS-Rccupts were
sy al, and 80 car at eelswEcn new yards T,al for
The l2C75 head again'i ~ i,ad last "e.h = %o Z
augbterers and he balance were led Tor NoAH =
tiade IN Live cattle Fecn9 aqll and week
(y Dres, ed Beef slow and prices lover al nc Tor "tl
nary uses I Prime anc choco 7chhE nj 80
RE Egyptian Monarch will take 1--we Cattle FOR D. II
klou lnscad Of ~ as Ltst IetoI'sI , ,o,,, iiro,
Of Live caves dn Win Grlsscrs and shade lower
and oals fully aG on nom ye 'ISn, TO- ~ q, H. o
l3, H. N &c 3 do. l55 -. at ac 10 1880 %. CT &c
,fc7s drayl - ears o. - Jersey my
ami 10 cais 90 Gnts lcal Tor ihe ".sa - XIX 9y,H
Tie market e,eu worse toGaJ man ysic.dy .or lnS
and az decHne OF ~ ~ pei 10 liGrt Ir 'o f,T
cry N IA %ceN "In no do.rc 10 hod ,hc sock over
as the prospects not natrns for next weeA Common
c;hcr al G a few jersey Ewes down 10 ~ Common
to PRIME Larb. rom ~ to o-c HIh an gS'i1 & ,ar
were at scan cost In hc west and sappcI, are snt
n'SHs Gfosse@ "a Milton d aad lower a. "a for Common to
Cloc, and esscd Lambs Ia light dem ma at 1aj2c ie"
saSs Ilatnbeck & Davis, 2O4 Western sheep % ID at
'iS Dilrnbac1 'i% sHey BIO Western sheen y D. ct 4
5c 5cG SO So e nada p: a. a4oa M ~ = b. at oa.e. :" H
iaPn x sa Sais ahsop o =? T. at at &c Is? 30 % sa
Lambs 4 b. at Gec ~ DO. ~ b. a. tac. s,., O, g.
TIC G'2"j &c wes'en DO - b at isc; ,oo ,o,
oho DO 100 6 54c 1890 " Is, at 2$9 d. - b. at
Is II ot ~ &c. So 2oe do. 81 h. at &c; iac ycs;or.
Indiana sheep IO7 n, At 5c ls0Go lo8 n. az PIC. 3
Pcnns,ivaniado IL u, at 3sc $50 Modocs" 100 D at
4l2c. ,,ox i-...,... q, 4. Fl -.,..
lT 40 81 H. at 44c. 2J2 pluO do 81 ID al ~ li lS Jcr
sey Ewes ia 3L2c late Yesterday 49, Indiana
sheen 10 n j. Oj1 3JD do. y - ~ -.
j. PidcOcX l5s Ohio sheep l2- ID, At Ioc %Oj 40 gD
IN nj do 81 h. at a 30 2Ol do, ~ d. at - 20
2;S DO & ~ az Ic 2Ii Western do. 20 h. at - 800
Kentucky do ~ f at 81 3J 40 Ohio Lambs 81 H. at
7Sc. ,o,,-- -. - =. -, c,.,. OF q, ,,.,.
sheen "a H. al aL.: 20 Michigan do 80 H. al 81 5j lJB
Ind ma DO al H. at III kentucky do lO5 b, at i"c
ia do 92 n. ~ itrc lS7 40. 50 ID. az e.
JOGs-Leceips were II Of 2610 head. making the
total week 5029J head gainst az @ head last "ee
None for SAFE alive Iecug duh and priCe' nImsy lower
For Good Hogs dealers quote 20 PC 100
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
cnrrnN MAnNnr,-nY rGLniR\pL

LIyEGroOI. Jan l6l-:3D y. mCDtl0n steady Niddl!ng
UplanIs 1lddi Mp!dling Orleans. leii sli,s-l0OoO
bales Including 1000 BALES for sVecula ION .nd tNDOrt
receipts, 90 700 bales all hmG1can Futures quiet Up
Ntlluc clause January delivery, Oh; Jnuu-
ory and Fcnrlary delivery ltd also SID; Feb.
Tuary and March delivery. 36f also 2U4d; do March
and Apri delivery ID do April and May delivery
1lio 10. May ami June dcNery, l06idi do June and
delivery ll-6id dO. July aud August delivery D
GGld. August ami september delivery. ls-o4di also
lg--jid. ..,.o,, -
can Futures closed qu!et Uplands Low Mdding clause.
January 32Gid. sellers. January and February
uplyery u4d sellers do. February and March delivery
3.Hld sellers do March aud April delivery. 6G4d.
sellers Apu and MAY delivery. G4d. sellers; do.
" ay and delivery. 06ld sellers Juu' aniJuy do
livery ~ Gld sellers; do July ami August delivery,
lG6id sellers do August and September delivery, 10
-Gld Se rrs,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
LIVE srncK MARKET. BY TELEGnApm.

CHICAGO Jan lG-7he Dropsrl JoarHai reports: cattle
Receipts 2; shipments. jOn head: market lower
Shaping Steers 5OG4J u stOckers ami Feeders 81 70
a ~ 90 Cows Bulls and Mixed - UOa$i -Oj buiX 80 10
G}32i. ~ .ooo ..
peigh ami Mixed - G1aS3 . PacXing aud Shipping
3 ~5as4 % IIght. s3 5OG rs 90 NkDs ~ 6OaS5 90
100 head. shipments 800 heal market
e,m Naves ~ GOas4 75 Western 80 90d 50 Sj Lambs,
81 90 q 70 10 Texans. - 90 GSJ 30
~ iol'is ian 10 Cutic-lcceiDts 800 shiDmenls
S5o; market Fair to Choice Sauve shipping oiceTs
s3g50@5 o.; Butcher Steers IS 2JG&I 10 COWS
ana Heifers 81 2jds5 60 Stockors and Feeders 81 u
SO 80. 49,. - ooo 80. a., .o =.
Hoc6-Rrcetpts. 900 snluments. ZOO Light IS 600
al *, Packing. TOng3 So Heavv. -3 DDGS4 10
2gJi pent- 100 narKet stcany and
unchanged COmmen TO Choice, 81 % USi Co.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18

count Atlantic and Great Western First Mgrtgase
Trnstees Certificates "a Canadian Pecinc, oss; Anois
Central 1929; New.2Orx Central, l05a
Canada Northwest Land Company, 4es
Bar silver Is quoted at as ILL sd. per ounce q, -,
PARIS advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes az 81 francs
81 confines for the account. . . r,,u,.n, ~,
OF bullion gone inlo the Bank Vi rns'a" W"
balance today IL S2SOO0.
n m-Pails advIces quote Three Per Cent Rentes AZ
al francs ~ ccnmes for the account ana ekchhhse on
Iondon al 20 francs ~ centInes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-18
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirsr, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MAKKEr REPORT.

COFFET-spo mo steady al s fair; 300 bags rom
vessels sold private terms options dui ana G1
barely steady sales 800 bags, closing January, o4VU
$40 February March G45065O April O5U9O.39 Dl
and Mid grades quiet sales 700 bags MaFacaiOo anu
loo COstl Rica private terms. .-,, -,
COTrON-spOt Cotton drm, UNCHANGED and falriy aetlve
bales - last evCnnr including Zo lOr hOne
aud 965 speculation Receipts at the ports
The qao4tions according the American classification
arc q 9