davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
RHYMES FOR BORROWERS.


Curious Means If u ,,,irg Ownership
Sone reo |. have Il strange way
OF Ge- = u, Z their ow: ess'iip OF books.
q. course you leme' Der, wien q
sch Hclb y what ridiculous doygerel
sorne o! tie scholars wrote in theirs.
AS for example;
"Tnis took is John Smiths,
My fist is another;
You touch one
And you'll feel the other"
Ard again:
"Ste;I not this book, my honest friend,
For ear The gallows'll be thy end"
Once more:
Steal no, this book, for fear Of shane,
For here You see tie owners name;
And wne,i YOU q the Lord will say:
Where i that book you sto.e away?'
Ard if you say YOU do not know,
He hen will cast you down below"
4 great many grown-up children
have adopted the custom in graver
mood.
The two verses commonly used are:
II hou art borrowe by q friend,
Right welcome shalt he be,
To cad, 10 study, not to lend,
But to return to me-"
And this:
Not that impair, ed knowledge doth
Dimini h EARNINGS store;
But to,!:s. find. ii often .ont,
L ttlin % me no more.
There one found in book formerly
helOrg..4g to q Cll-knOwn resident of
New York:
Any one may borrow, but gentle
man returns.
David w. Jayne's books have the fol-
lowing Scr plural quotations
Go thou rather Ia hem that sell,
and buy tory urse, es
The following rath severe lin swere
used bya Massachusetts man:
Stern power of Justice, lit thy wand
In spite of mercy's look:
Strike him who with, presumptuous
Purio.ns this valued book"
Aaron Putnam. who flourished in Med
fora, Mass, abo one hundred years
ago, us, d these iI..S:
80 The W kc borrow. hut do not re-
turn aga n. See ttuu art rot one OF that
n II ~
ui,aa G. l., !. If Nv YORK. had
til rst or ca. Iish mo L.. rot at al il,
kee n nth l. c;,ar.scii r:
8 he does not LEAD his ooks."
W. J. Smelling, one of the early editors
Of the Boston Herald, had these in
s. ructiOnS:
% Do not turn down the leaves to mark
the place, but put in a slip of paper. Do
rot give the book to children for play
thing. Handle not with di.ty han5s
Return the book when you have read il"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Instances have OF late years been RE
guen. where tn. work II an cItsre
Spring. and consequelt the fruit Ct a
years toll and cara. have Teen rendered
nugatory and destroyed by ore weeks
work of the do 5.
dreaded. Many 9 co.lscy Tlding swift y
ard fearlessiy 10 his s4s.y 4 5 cen
violently hlsrle to the ;-russs 1. E.ai -eri-
horse stepping INTO g pra.r.e deg i'ole.
sympa: y when opposed 10 iii. = s-aa
progress, ent Washington ifsi IS
prairie dogs must follow Coepers Indi-
iwvominc, LsAdeI.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Wanted the Wishbone.

Florence, aged four, demanded as her
perquisite the wishbone of every fowl
brought into the house.
One day she was carefully arranging
her collection when her father came
into the room.
..Fader, sae said, looking up-.fader,
Is you GoIn 10 die"
WHY. YES. Florence. we must al Gle
some tine lie said, touched by her
earnest look.
Fader, when you does die may /
have your w.sabone!"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Isaacs: "You can have dot bair OF
subscribers for feefty tents. OF you
dakes dwo bair l lets you have them for
seventy-five cents, or gifts you YOUR
bair vor a tollar."
Customer: How many pair VIII I
have to take before get them for moth
ing?"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Historian Bancroft's Passion for Roses.
George Bancroft's passion for roses is no
for;ous c,,d II seems to ircrccat. ,.atl,o1. tan


George Bancroft's passion for roses is no
torious, and it seems to increase rather than
diminish with each year of his l;le. He makes
it a rule 70 &C: 10 his Newport cott2ge before
juno il order to watch the budding ard
bioon,in., OF hi favocite flowers. lie has more
than 4.0J3 bushes II his rose garden, and he
loves then, cs Il they were lis children. BY
June % his garden is in regal luxury of
blossoms a.i3 fragrance, ard be Usually re-
ceives on that day. Nothing gives lsiin sin
cerer pleasure than the expressed admiration
of friends and Appropriateness Ecr his floral
treasures. When any one has a botanical
understanding of roses he is delighted, and
viii talk with him by the hour. He has been
enamored of them, he says. since childhood,
and he admits that the direct way to his heart
is through his beds of roses.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

A little child once asked his mother
the question:
Mother. what part OF heaven do peo-
pie go to who are good, but not agree.
3ble.--IChristian Advocate.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Women More Honest and Conscientious.

Women as a rule make better executors
and administrators than men They are
honest and conscientious in the discharge OK
their duties During my thirty years con-
nection with the PROBATE court have never
known but one woman to become short in
her settlements. and that was a case OF mis-
management and n.isinterpretation of duty
rather than of intention As rule they are
scrupulously honest. OF late 1t IS quite usual
for wills to provide that executors or admin
istrators shall not give bond l think the
law should be amended 50 as to provide that
none but wives should administer upon Is
tates under such conditions Men IN charge
Of such trusts often dcfraud estates, BIZ.
women never do.-Clerk in Globe Democ-at.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
A Newly Discovered MILESTONE Mine.

The recently discovered milestone mine,
near Buffalo Gap, D. T., is one of the most
important and promising finds of the year.
Tie home rock is of superior quality. Speci-
mems have been sent to the principal hard
ware dealers of the east. and such replies as
b. We been received are of tie most encourag
iug character. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

CONTRADICTION.

seid to you No-and No-no-no!
Your face grew white as you heard;
Whom else in the world would have loved
me so
And-takea me at my words
But now to you, Yes-yes-yes, I say!
All, now, that you cannot hear;
And now that your eyes are turned away,
beckon to bring you near.
And SO it goes in this life Of ours,
There is always too much at stake,
We cannot guess at the thorns, for flowers
Nor at joy, for the hearts that break.
Mary Aigne DeVere.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Pictures are decorative, moro % than fuEn1-
ture. and they never weAr out!
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Tho life Of beautiful woman IS never mo
notonous There Is glamour over her mos'
commonplace performance.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

There ere no newsboys in the City OF Mex
leo. The papers are all sold by women, who
hold them out to rassers-by, but never say
word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Especially" Wheat" said
William Dunn this morning. sis sti four cents at Chi
above export basis This is counting no com
mission Including the commissions at both ends it is
six cents above any possibility OF exporting at profit
The foreign house." continued this prominent exporter
covered their shorts at eighty ceuts They are
putting them ssagain to-day"
Wheat for May sold up to SCH cents this morning ut
the opening but the crowd plainly nervous The
figures began decline and continued to do so steadily
until cent bushel had been lost and sellers OF
puts were again mulcted. In the pork pit there was
nearly much interest as Ii wheat The price May
was advanced TO $40 90 by purchases which
were believed to be by the Chicago Packing Company
10 the cOru crowd there nobody but the two corn
devotees. Barber and Charley MeTse. The May option
of wheat sold down 10 S4l2 cents IL closed S47s
cents. II 10 said that Ream yesterday called
oOOOOO bushels, which he cleverly had SOLD the night
before lie worked the market last night up To
had . cents So Ssz, That the calls. ca,ls" he
Ills morning when the price "a q cents Ream
short at sole cents and lad profit OF 900 The wheat
called last night at S57e cents all paid Z cents this
morning.
This afternoon Broker Stone gave mp the namc OF
MOVIE swfts agent on the floor. about $4,000 bar
res OF pork. the produce he had bought in the
morning. Inasmueh az Swift is beef man
greatly mystined the pork crowd. May pork closed at
Saao 80 May wheat at 81 cents and May corn at
oOr cents Lester sold about 200 COO bushels Of May
on Tue short Board. This the only notable wheat
HahsaetiOn. !" Puts on May wheat tonight sold at
e4S cents and "calis" at s5 ia0S57s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
No new developments occurred in the grain
speculation yesterday but the net result Of the dealings
III wheat a decline from Thursday nights figures.
Cash wheat z cent lower and only 1000 bushels
purchased 10y shippers The options firm for
moment at the opening but gave way In response
to the Chicago markets. the extreme decline reaching
81 cent. The close steady, about lsQlf cent
above the lowest price OF he day. follows January
Ssaa February, S9i9; March, 907s April. 92as May
93A, and June GA cents Ine changes show losses OF
s07s cent. Only $4,000 bushels Of corn were taken by
shippers the cash market shade frmer but no
decided feature marked the transactions. The options
closed steady but ut the bottom prices OF the day.
shade easier for February and March deliveries,
final prices being January, so; February. asa
March and April Ash and May ass cents. Oats
were extremely dull but 4Gle better for options
and shade better for cash lots. Closing quotations
$6l2 for January and 3S. for February and
May. Lard was without particular feature and the op-
tons ended unchanged
The receipts OF grain yesterday ct NewYork Pbila-
delph'a, Baltimore and Boston were follows Wheat
1857 bushels; corn. l24.l57; oats, 42,24g; total
l70.093 bushels; -four. IA 4S7 barrels. Az Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Lonis the arrivals were (: Wheat
231Sl bushels; corn. 562l3; oats, 77,12O; total
l5G,s2i bushels; flour. 1888 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
corro> MARHErs-sY rGLxtgAPL

ac Lind Maani pana P % SS iSa " w T4S
ul4non and export; eips ioAuQ bales, all American
delivery. id Janua and February delivery 64di alsj
bd DO February an! Narn "e;inery, Nd HG March
,.4d; ami June delivery soldi also 9'U4d; do
livery, 0ij1ld 90 August and september delivery Is
Tor doyrnes at todays clearing 1000 bales
Of tae week 5000 bales American 900
s1ecuatos took. 200 bales EXPORTERS took 100
bales actual eIDor % oaics total rec1pts 5000 bales
Amcedn 900 oaios tot. 1o,k 'FVV (aes AneIlc!n
Gal" p m The siss Of tho nav ncuo 100 bales Amer
deiveIy. ia sellrr, amt February delivery
sellers do March aud April delivery 9 4c4d sellers
do Aprtl and May del,yesy; o GGid sellers do Nay
64d sellers; do "uY and Angust delivery. 10 Old
buyers. do August and september delivery. lo-bid
:, D. observation-disclosures steady Upands Mid;
February deliycry sd buyers; do February ana March
delivery o' oHyrIs 90 aIsm ana 1pr SoHy
do. May june delivery SGad buyers do June and
cry, 6- ouyes do August ana september delivery,
GALVESTON Jan IS Cotton irm; Mlddlng l5-16 Low
Miuing 7l6; Good Ornnary Sllh net and gross re-
Weekly aud gross receipts 10 1913 BALES Exports 10
Great hiaa 1Ss I.os 10 fraes b: sales a . we
sAvAssAn Jan. cotton nrm, MIddling, ga Low
MridnE 5.iGj Good Ordinary. no me- receipts lGS2
bales l6 bales exports coastwso s4 bales sales
WeesyNet receipts 500 OaIes gross 500 bales EI.
coastwi,c. I.So7 bales. sales 100 bales.
gw.ORLEANs. Jan. / cotton firm Mdding ll-l6i
bales gross 55si baes Exports TO France Jsf3 pales
sales 1000 Dales STOCK, $40. 26i bales
Weekiy-Net receipts 4i9 bales gross 40 2Ol bales
baies sales 4l.3jO bales.
NRw.YoGK. Jan lo-rhe following arc che total net re-
ceptsof AT a tnc Sorts ancO september ], 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
PRICES AND FEATURES IN TIE MARKETS

PRICES AND FEATURES IN TIE nARFEI&
Among the features o. the well-stocked mar
ket stalls the eye upon bears meat and launches OF
antelope. each OF which be had for 20 cents pound
little doebirds sold for so cents each Wild
turkeys ue and cost 20 cents pound Partridges
bring 81 % pair, grouse the same. English suipe %
cents EACH small sniVe and small birds 80 dozeu.
and squads 50 a dozen. The season OF large dinners
uptown makes the demand for game OF all kinds good
and keeps the prices pretty stf. Jack rabbits. con-
81 each while cOttonaiis" bring 20 cents. Englsh
hares worth 81 pair and American hares 80 cents
Wild geese bring 81 and 81 30 each. Maryland
cauvassbacks cost So pair redheads 50 braut ~ %.
mallard 81 aud teal s. cents.
Ia the line porerhouse roasts and steaks cost %
worth 70 Haa costs ~ cents. shoulder cents.
bacon u cents and boneless bacon Ii cents pound
Westphaia hams sold for 80 cents pound. Frduk
furter sausage brings l6 cents pound
Mushrooms worth 60 cents a pound Inc not
house large Contributor to the market supplies AT
present AspaT gus is sold for 81 bdDeh ami tomb
toes 81 a pound both from lighthouses Florida csg-
plants sell for IS cach crauberrles are ~ cents
table l3 cents bunch, spiuaCh 40 cents
peek lettuce cents head. and radsLes D Coats
The best Illinois creamery butter costs 3s cents a
pound and the freshest or Long Island eggs are worth
40 cents dozen.
Hot-house wberries sell in Broadway a 50 so
Dozen they VIII not bloom ia the restaurant Windows
in the shape Of shOrtcakc for time yet Imported
English no house grapes worth 50 and hot
house cranes 81 so pOuud. NewtOwn pippns 10
Dates from 10 10 80 cents pound The trouble in
the Soudan has had much 10 do with keeping the
price of dates. PEoapDles bring 30 cents Man
dacin oranges are 30 cents a Dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

called the sportsman's PARADISE, some ofthe best
zen the marty sailed out in search or game. They
shos IA no deer wild turkeys. and other
e onu few quail There may have been some fish in
10 hay and probably turtle on inc distant Keys, put
nv were not equipped for these.
Ser ound they had been grossly Overcharged In the
eim. ?3,hey had paid for the land Near Tampa fifty
Tus way in "a much better SOIL with railways and
Steamers transport them ana their produce to excel,
,s n,arkots they could buy all tho land they wanted
,o much OF IL with Improvements on 1t for 81 so per
nre Bnt Mr.. TAFT was not satisfied With this exorbi
,r,ce for and, but had He'd each coODet
,nav a. or S25 for what were termed general
though he has never yet made statement of
what these " genersl eApeuses "ere t"ousu oiteh to
q'WW sse,rtened by this state OF things the colo
10 have deiermi ed TO abandon =" Ormiston ="
"a soon tas they can get away. 1t is not easy
sow and they are open at long Intervals Tho CON-
iog railroad which was TO run To Sarasota Bay this
swing IS vet the far-of future. No survey has been
,nade for it, company has projected It, aud the tr
weekly line OF steamers, or Indeed any regular ne is
sousIly in the dim distance. Yet twenty heads OF
have already left the colony the Will do
az IA soon as they can get away.
Mr. TIts III this matter has been an outrage
aud crime against humanity AMI deserves severe PAN
shment II. mas only by his misrepresentation
tak a from large number Of Iaies Their hsrt earned
money but he has impe:iled their health and II his
had not been 50 soon discovered no would I'D all
nrobahy have caused thsir death Tie writer mas no
exenss offer for hinself his friends for allowing
Int nc hopes by the simple statement Of these
farts TO deter others from being deceived in
me same manner, and he woud fam hope also
that those eminent merchants ANA bankers who have
with whose character thoy were unacquainted may
take warning lest they also be held responsible
which they could not sanction. JOHN LAURIE.
Nex- York. Jan. 10, 1856 One OF the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
S1ATE or. TRADE.

n 5a1 aa ,H.a g rec,
81 SS % wsssn super 81 I az
super So 59Ss3 oo 10. sIrL . 5lSs. bib Strands
@a.sSn ssady
ca 10 %s .m Water % sDo s
13S.e Janaary SGG 50 &c; Fsoraasy .e9s9'!sc Nav.
err %mts issJie IA lsl1s sGS oes western siIsa
s eSs . er . 9sS Ss
5SSsec western wlns s7SIo: no. Missa sssSa;
steaay ano 0aet 4es POr. 81 81 al 7 as5e5tssodr
.tooO $4,000 sa;n4 S cora
sosgs. Jan. ls,-Flour dull western supsrnne 81 900
IS Is Patent Winter Whtats - 2Jes5 So Corn ar@.
steamer yellow 81 &C. steamer Aired Soc no oTai -
shOrts AMI a. ir, ,,ssT Provi,oa, stead. ssttsS
Sss' a5S SSsS os 500 1859 os . S 400
cacAGo: Jan. l5.Flonr auiet and ancba nged Choice
Gnns.oa 1 sa.e q al S paen s.
Low GRADES Oj1s3 o. RYE Flour 50 J03sj 20 IN bIIs
ss: SsSIaary; 5ssssSsc sos%s &c; May -
oS Corn STEADY ana q@e casa isnnay 81
Sete co'gs ., 2. ,a - &C. oraaTy ssaSsc sonn az
ranged lash rs &c January 20. aZsse closing al ao
sag PSr t .ss so O.
1a4ay s sS May g. Closing az s 10 s
LarS nrn sa,es RANGED Cash 50 q has6 io January.
yasmeats o5ai sid"s S III
100 6Os lush Cora s%ss
$1,000 9as aye 29oc ous4 sil1sy so9a sh,D@:n.s
Oats 42.GOO aye. 900 ousn; sarsT 1900 ousn
s. g s a S ac' wns as as sV F. &
s3e' rscsDts g5a9 shipments LOCO ousn Corn nrm'
kSc-Ne ! F1: sle Barlsy~ Extra No ) spring 5ye
sEismests steady; sHoaders IS 81 shortii6 Is 20:
Bacon 1uet ana arm snon lara "a 62 shorie s. 90;
Hogs aniet Common ana LEht 50 1898 50: PACK.
uents 2.lS9 hesn
DkraorF Jan l5.-whea, easy: Whit. ssisc. cash;
sTv e. les err so.e Nay sss'e si
% sfGsDt &c., ca.n H S' s S%re-N@ ''
PEORIA. Jsu. l5.-COsD 6rm New Hzh Mixed; - is93jc:
&c. sS n.fs MiIet ss. $50 sv er dn 20 70
Receipts Corn 10000 bush oats lls0oo Rive l5o base
7Sp% sns 0O0O Ou'n' '"'@ 1'''0 'u'A' S
PHILADELPHIA Jan l5.-F1our continucd very quiet job
wants q he bone e ade wsssrn and PsnOsyyans
beawae "a w. = is Winter %ss Patent
export gt sOc lGt 1 NS sd
N gram dapol gsiac.' SO REQ JanusrS sel2e Ses
30 &C. Corn-MsrEeI dull and steady e1pOr; demand iSht,
spSi S 90 G cram D6 c n
Soc Ola No Mixed N gram aep2t ~; 10 lraex tJc
si7ci o.,s1sps, lot. lower Rejected white sssjeis;
tue, qaei; No White ia9parT ss,s5s;S FsoTa
56 %nea, oG Sasn STp $4,000 Ss@ a 9sss Sc
oats OOu onsL-
-. LOUIS Jan. Is. Flour aal Xxx 50 sosssss; Xxx.
7osi % eaeat: $ 10 %nes; lower
s9tc May, 9+f Coru tull uasn ssGSs,c; Jana
airy. S3iI dS3SoI February. 94c: Nav 36C Oats dull;
No Mixed Cash. 29S20Lc.; January. ISIS MAJ,
3 &c RYE steady az 5Sc. Barley dun % 50n7%G 3ut.
stcav IA lS Flax Seed stesdv
al II pj hav stealv unehan rad SrsD Arm az go
u C Corn ~ ~ Vhsgv stetdy &C 81 nt
PORK. $40 6j Bukmasts-L Iona Clear s. 10 short hh.
mas ClAar. - 81 nrw N 50 30 es8 ".
Recepts--sIolr lOOO nhl&s Wheat 5000 hasna 'orn.
900 Ult> 2JO1O ave loo bush; Bariey.
L. ShDments-fIolr. 5000 p0tS; Wheat 1000
bush Cora $500 pu8h 900 Rye. 1000
Barley l.O00 Dusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
Assessed Val. Assessed Val.
estate 206 lo4 81 267
THE SALE OF THE BRoA DwAY PROPERTY.

The sale OF property at Broadway and Ex-
change place Wednesday caused less cou ment than
is usual in the case important transfer owing
to the peculiar character Of the transfer Miss Ezabe tn
g. JONES' diet some years ago, left great amount
OF real be divided her heirs. none OF
whom relative. There has been con Siderable
trouble about apportouing the property suitably and
finally upoD the ALBION i. Man, of the
ecuOrs ordered to be put ut auction par
ttion Frederick r. Jones' Of No 81 East Eleventh.
ST. "A OF Miss Jones and of the heirs or Miss
Jones, proved be the most determined bidder, and
obtained the piece OF 100000. 1t was understood,
however, that other heirs aided IN the
purchase aud will r-tau their hold on the property.
There will be no change made In the fourstory office
building that occupies the site The property at
No. 737 Broadway, extending through 10 hercer-st.
which belonged 10 the Jones estate sold to Mr. Jones
for $3.50. 900 the lie is distant rela-
tive Of the Mason Jones family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16

The general bond market duh and only for OF
the speculative issues lid II synpath1e with the depres
Ia, 10 aud closed al 9O2 West Shore guaranteed As
wcrc3s easier az 1O2ls. CaEnda Southern second Js
were on s5ls BtmoTo and ohio "a were "a lower
al 1898 Toledo ana Ohio Central irss declined q to
"a and Indiana. Bloomington and Western frsts were
sol 5s arm al 80. Chesapeake and Ohio Series u
rose Ia to 50. Lake Shore first, ana seconds Il
and ls higher at 1904 and 1928 respectively 81 Louis
and Iron Mountain frsts rose per cent to lls East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia cOnsOs rose from 20
to 7IG7O1s and the incomes were mp q at
20. Ncw-York, Chicago aud 81. LOUIS hrst
Gs were si,ady At 9G2 Columbus Hooking Valley and
Toledo nrsts were strong at s6@537s lafayette,
nrsts Wisconsin aud Minnesota. were higher 40 l034.
Wabash rsts Chicago division. were nrm at s6i 1s6i9
Denver and Rio Grandc Western hrsts strong Mt
7j3sa 1914 Texas aud Pacilc frsts Rio CHARACTERIZATION.
rose . to 1875. Atlantic ami Pacific nrsts. Western
division only Is easier at s00s0ls anu the Incomes
were off 81 nj 2J6s Northern Pacific rsts ruled l20
III a. nd the seconds at 92Tsa92'l Oregon Trauscon
s an% ssntn Re g, were Off 10 AT s7ls.
The Sub Treasury to-day lost on balance S5.o7l,3l2
made up by coin loss oi So'l5Zs2o loss currency
unexplained transfer 10 Washington tho absence of
which foroids onr usual weekly statement OF results.
payments S7,52740i; resulting IN balances Of Slf'-
59o,s00 currency and $i5So2o,s27 coin .,.., .,.,
Mt i2d2 per cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows: EK.
changes, SIl 20sS,6lS balances, f1,O6O15l
The United states Treasury az washington received
$4,000 National bank notes foF redemption.
The customs receipts were $2i4o10 and the Internal
Tho foreign exchanges quiet and firm. and
Is expected 20 by tomorrow's steamer. hut the move
meni Is hardly warranted as mn exchange operation"
The quotations for business are an fJlOws; banker
BILLS 81 s6s ~ g9L for long ard short sterling r.
spcctyely 3l7le and % or francs; Dds ana '"'' "r
'reichmarks; 40 aud iOi4 fof Fmd"rs
In London Britsl cOasu's were oirrhs an! r"'e q
10 100 3-l6 for both uh'srT Hff CONT A'N'i''"h
railways openrd hialrr "nt icy '.l h"' uy .. -
later they wsike ell - thAi sb' ''- E Of" me cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

LIVERPOOL jan Provisions Bacon Cumberland Cut,
sos Ud Long clear Middcs ia 6d short Clear Mides
ais d short ribs 2ys. 6d. shoulders 23s Od.
BeefSs. Od for Extra indian Meas Prime Mess Cos %
Pork-Pr1me Moss ID per bbL Prime Meas Eastern
bSs, Western As Cd Lard American J2s Prime Vest
ern s2s Oh; Lard OIL Sss ID IIams-Long cut 3Ss I'd.
Shoaers Id Butter s2s I'd United
ststes Cheese meI1can Choice. sos Cd wheat-Iied
Western sprung. Is 2 5di Red Winter Ts I'd ais Cd
per oentaG NO sunng Is Id New Western Winter Ia "a
New Mixed Western a. 10. California NO l. ts. Id
az 5a Californian Ia Od d7s2d ceptal Produce
spirits OF TurpenuDe ia o. do London 2Gs i'd per
American Red 4vs por ewt raiio-27s So percwt Rose
Cd. per ewt rallow-f1ne Amsnoln 23s 8l Primo City
2ss Cd DER owt American Refrigerated beef hand quart
trs Gi.. iote quarters. Ia. nor N.
for the three dava were Iu0ou
eonlals,l I'm 4.OOO centAls Ainsrieba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LOynoN Jan l5l2 20 D. m.COnsols 100 l-l6 for money
3.l6 for the Atlantic and Great Western
FIRST MORTGAGE Trustees Certificates. 500; do. second
MORTGAGE l2 Canadian PaCnc 6Ja- Erie 257s DO sec
ond CCnsos s2s, Illinois Central l43; Mexican Ordinary.
267-; It Paul Common 0jS. NeN.lOrk Central lobS*;
Reading. lOS.
! D. m.-Cons0ls 100 $40 both money aud the az
count; Atlantic ana Gr,i Western First Mortgage
lrus Certificates 35 Canadian psclc GSL Ere o;
do second Consos Sla New-IurS Central IO6pi Read
ing. l0I9
Hudson Bay COMPANY y = 49,
quote exchange ON LCnion NJ 20 francs <z
confines for cheeks
OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
and balaucc to-day ~ $50. Oo.
Bar silver Is quoted at i6asd. per ounce.
Canada Northwest Land Company Is
s%0 m ans aGvces quote Three Per Cent Rentes al
81 francs 10 confines iOI the account.