davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

ChrcAo Dec Lspeeiat.It Is pretty Raem
has sold wheat Tie situation believed
that Heam has nqudaed but that the crowd.
headed by Henry Clews which sold 10 Ream his
clique the buyers wheat again
Yesterday "a asa NewYork
ing influence heat this Nev-Yorx Sill send.
ing plenty
estimates the visible supply dscoursging Nun
show Increase wheat OF about
OOOO0 bushels and the stock In sghtx III then good deal
then 60 0Oo0 10 bushels There disconr
the bulls II the trunk line railroads advance
freight they promised dol cents hund,d they
viii virtually taxing o6 20 busbei the
price adding Al NewYyrk The wheat pit aactnaed
between 81 e5k eentA but closed hrm There vas big
bushels set down from Rsam- The
clock nearly the gces TOR the
Corn and d httle more than icow wheat up
and down O'clock al s5S as5a csnfs
far May viat May <5is cents. and January pork
Sill o7L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

ash prices were as oows;-Whea' spring q sas
S 81 s.e 81. .s:sa = e. SS:
T"sy y s. os ssss ss .e. & s ,,s.
s = s. cora Sc5 OsS 5as ss ss yn .
Rye LOO onsn; barley $1,000 easn shiOmesti-slour
o.ss l25.OOo Oasil' RE LOOo bush.' BARLEY $4,000
Rel Sic rsS So s: ' 81 Nav S.,a Or Hs IS
SasS s5c' rsesp "a" zoo JUST,
s s:ss ''0O Ou' Clover seed ''D - o. jan
c.:s TX jan. De- NJ. 81 s
10 S.'- s.ris,S p RYE. eara
Meas Pa. De scs: Ias Lar
r cS'%s sfs.%ery D'f issise onrs
Fresh n s.2c .Rscslpts-Floar i5ias bash whess
cSi .'S sSs s'+ -. s.riey si.:75 Sash-
sJ Rso ~ PES a..s % A ss 4.ss s
oas.-so ..hiss. ScSs6,.c.' No Ssel ny
s . a
PnIL.DsLrnI. Dec, 7g,ssr Les. stys No ws.ssn
tennsys.n.. IA aiIy esa 30 peaasy aol.:
s ss . :. :5s 20 10 sHy SSs =;
Ya ss g wu., HC' Wheat hear s,:sn g 50 %
s: g % . :
ma very tue e q n 5e
ef' "s ] O s IA sss s I wsss sI.s
December 81 ao7a J.n..r, ssIsass SCI February osS
Gsylc. March o0s1Sg .c. kye-So. Penn
sylvania Sc .CornOptlun nsTke dull y lower spos
los ruled steady New Mixed IN gram DEPOT ~
d46c steamer no mixe gram depot 40 al t6c.
ne steamer No Yellow on Tack .s1 No mixed ps ,:e
rusrv i6..a47ci March a.. 447 xc.... oats-Markse
regular 81 s. Ma White 51cs No 2whte
Dec. 37dS7..c. Jan. 5sG57sc. Feb 6seS.sscs
March 81 ia 3s..--- PROV sons-Aetve Drossci ho6e
but hers loose So 1590 o. Baer-sIeaiy Pennsyiysnn
reanerv Extra ~ e2oes bra.,iort County An! Sew.
York Western Larry EaJra nrstA 10 20.
Chcese-New-York full cream. l3Asc suear-0rznuAtee
'vc- Confectionery A. . Powcred Sloc heC 49,
-Fiour 1900 obIs Wheat 2aUOo bush Corn lA5vo vssA
Osts 1890 bush. Shipnents-Whesl LOW bush Soen
1850 Oats $500 bush
ST Louis. Dec. a-Flour-XX s25ca2 So Family
1872 70 o.ss 8 soS:s - E.ney - 'vess o. as,s
No. : Red Winter At Toe. De-: Is~c; Jan SUI
closed, Tee slice Nay sS.ss7 .s Corn nsS
ssIc.i Feb 3J..c.. May so'sc oats-pua No hns4
-. Barley Minnesota ~ so Butter Creamery. = sEa
DAIRY i5a2sc Eggs-2i ssi Flax sesa-sye.
Bran-,oc ~ MIL corn Meal 30 whisksv-
Sales al 81 Provisions quiet Pork $ll 20 Lard ~ ~
80. Bulk Meats-Long Clear. Is A. AS. snort ~
bba: Wheat 2Gooo oasn. Corr 3T11 Va-h DATA Tue
bush, Rye LOU barley luoov Vu.n-s
Flour 1900 sbs. Wheat lOUvy BUSH Iorn 1870 oesns
Oats 3Ooo Lush Rys- i.ooo bush Barley ----- so-A-
TOLEDO. Dec. s.-wheat nrms Cash 80 &c. Dsc e0S@
May saiS.. .corn-DulL cash 81 ~; ..':.ostss--
bush; Data -. bush. shipments heat dv00 oushg
Corn 1000 bush oass. 5000 bush Clover Seed w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
Baked BY THE CHAIRMASs BLUypER.

WASHINGTON Dec. t>peeioD.-The result OF the meet
ing citizens appoint Committee OF One Hundred TO
look after interests of the District Of Columbia in Con
gress. severe disappointment TO some Of the men
who active in the matter. aud who are deeply in
terested certain speculative enterprises which re-
qure deal of outside help to prevent collapse The
work for the nass-meeting all cut and dried In
couple Of private conferences. In the Execu-
tive Committee only one Of the grand divisions OF
the city of Washington to have any representation
whate while ninety -four OF the hundred mem bers
the full committee chosen from the same
division The meeting had been carefully packed IN Tie
interest of the but IL nscarried 81 the critical mo-
IDent through a bunder OF the presiding oricer, who
bav fng put a adjourn for week, declared
carried calling the negative vote Now that
public directed TO the matter, 1t may
be that the plans will he amended somew hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

suPKpH Court CTAwBEss-B Before Barrett J.-Noss.
~ $40 IA 2sl 2s7 Sos 800 500 $40 sl Si2 sis sl4
SUPREME counI-sPEcIAL TERM-PARr I.-BetOre Van
sg'. iO4j 1915, iO47 IOis. IO4s 1860. 1914
ss ss g1 sgc goa So zoos
Y5st 2Sot 22l2 z5Se 22so s?ss: esl 2'ts i.as 25si
1872 1910 2454 25s5. S25l Ash 44e2 44eS 1904 SSti
1914 s345 S347 ss4s sS4s 1850 $751; 1882 1858 1854
suiREsE counr-clKcurr-PaR n.-Befcre Andrew. j.
Adjourned for the tern: n
Nos l2I1 $3.50, 4lss 4lss ss42 1900 1927 4lss 1909
.lso s2s, 2sos 4oss 1850 1898 Ssse 1907 A42s 1871
SUPREME coUar-CmcuIT-PAR Iv.-Before Potter j.
suKaOeAIK.s cOuTT-Before Rollins swl Of BENJAMIN
H san iOSoam' hi"'d Bolt IL m Thomas ArsAl
suFHENE couRr-eFxEEAL TERN Before seds~iek: c J.,
Fresman and Iagr.hsn Il Appeal' ron IH5F@en'-Nos
% a. 80 81 ~ 80 80 49, 81 SO 81 49, a. a. 49,
SUPERIOR couRr-TRAL 1ERs-rAEr i.-BefOre o'oOrman
coxSos PLRAs-sPEGAL TERx-BefOre Van Hoescn, j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQuIrY TEEx-BeOre BOOkstaver j.
PlE4Tn.5 TERSP.RT Before ss 4 Tss J
conMqS FE4GA TERMPAs5 oss 5eJ pay 10
1854 1854 e d S 20? sl$s s? us siso s M
sUrERoa CouET-imaL TERN-PART II-AdJourned for
surERoR couur-TRlAL TrRx-rAR1 I11-AaOurDed for
N supFHos couR1-TnIAL TKaM-rARr Iv.-Adiourned for
Ygs s "a ss !c Psi Sfs s 300
sSs s 5 ioi TT I ai2i 200 25os aosS laos 2osi
err CoURI-TRIAL TRRN-PAHT lI.-Before Browne, j.
=. 4s ass .S S s s l;si s !s Sss 95 ss
2ci2 is4s 2o$a, BOSS 2o4S 2os. 2o4s. 1877. 1885,
81 It's ia s.s ss
1894 1853 1894 l94G 1874 1888 1898. 1892 o47, 624:
ssgsI Ssss
as 9SsS az sns u 5
234 s. g. T. g g. 10. H. H. 10, "a, Is. 49, IL Peaiinss-
Is 10 90 o. 20; 81 "a, 25 90 81 Is. %. 80 81, 81
COURT or GENERAL SE-SioSs-PARr ii.-ReOre Recorher
SMITH and District Attorney Marne-Adourned TO Decem
Der l3 .
Part l. November term continued Recorder smyth and
District Attorney MARITIME. Nos l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBAST Dec 9-In the Court Of Appeals today the fol
lowing arguel:
No l41-Susan Ranrr administrative. and others appe
ant Sanuel tarmsn and Others. respondent - x,
No 99-Anna Mont ort. ADMINISTRATIVE respondent AK"
the Long Islam Railroad Company. appellant: H..
l3OJohn KoBvalnka executor and others anpe an,
George Scerel pleaded appellant and Maria schcg
widow respondent
No l26-Silas Grafori receiver respondent agt the
Father Matthews Total Abstinence Benefit Society OF TUCK
ahoe and others. appellant
No l43-James O'Dea. administrator, appellant aeL
James Noar ross and others. respondent
No 3sNcholas Palmer. executor appellant sgt George
A Morrison. respondent
Nos AZ lls- Edmund Hamilton and others, Executors
repJnden agt Cassus Reed Others appellant SUP
mitted
Thefolowng is the Court of Appeals day calendar for De
cember To-
Nos LA, l45, JAG. l4o 100 1872 3d. Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
A WILL CONTEST IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Martin Miller who died August 1888, IN shaniy al
Mimi ave and sixty ninth st. viii directing
property consisting Of three shantes and $3.50 In bank be
divided equally between his dsushters Mrs Ihs,sss wall
and Rzrar Miller He had cbzraed IRON hs wno niteen
years before and ivnz with the dautAers Before
Rs death he divided equally between these chrch iouts4
loss IN ken His contested the Will. charging
MAJ he "a Of and unduy Influenced Inc
DE frat tried IN the Court Of Oonon ess anaef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE sUSpRY CIVIL BILL REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-rhe Appropriations Committee
OF the House this afternoon completed the eundry
Civil Appropriation bill aud reported IL to the
House. In its present shape the bill provides for an ap
preparation of S19.ls4lI2. The estimates called for
S3I $4,000. The appropriation for the current year
WAS So 80 Among other provisions the Dill con-
tus one limiting the salaries OF clerks OF United states
Circuit and District Courts, where both Offices are held by
the same person 10 $4,000 a year. Another provision
limits the fees VI United Commissioners to maxi
mum Compensation OF $500 year The provisions touch
ing United states narshsls clerks and attorneys fees
contained IN last years bill are again inserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

emirabt Britain would be curiosity worthy Of
In the British Museum There NO tracks In
nh, The present. sorry condition Of ireland Of India where
the vor s % c and o .. so
has hal It's psst end pes s
not TO exceed 81 having ptanes they
t forced to submit TO tile most grinding taxation dnss
over $50 Ooom OF salt and this great necessity
Fsniues in In Tia nave hong been pero Ito long II.
pS can utter e s
Rule In India only Lays in the OF Home Rule In Ireland
FREE TRADE PALACES
There repeated contention though thousand times TO
futd people the whole amount Of the
duties imposed upon articles imported wen an equal
like articles of home manufacture To show how
false such contention H. lei quote from late report Of
consul at Prescott in Canada:
The the tariff or that moment oppoles
with all hr Butter paws cents per pound IT
s TO cents less in price here than in American towns on
Is than the frontiers
the foreign exporter
fails to De .ai~cted to large mart Of
0ns that Canadian 10 tns on s9
the entire custom. duty people bear burden what
diminish the price of the home stock That all this is
plant single foreign sndoes not
come from GERMANY France or fro any OF or Continental
however lucion Of the American tariff
with Of .h esss Ha orr
United taes unsubdued''
The stale faacy imping around with the phrase Buy
WHERE you buy cheapest AMI sell where You can sell
still
merits respectful attention As requir
obviously ri Ia the other must
be chee In the mouths Of the original ropagstors OF
Trade this fallacy different shape and the
lied intention that other people, and especially
Americans. shoad sell chespv and buy dearly. To sell
abroad toe first coudt to sell At lower price thaa
boly else Foreign otherwise lie obtained To
achieve IN. result me whole wr must be undsrsiddsn BY
the exporter and the product OF home labor reduced 10 lower
ost than prevails In competing country. The practical
outcome or this branch OF he aacy oiors little tempta on
those gtterng the OF rty who already
IL, from hand TO mouth with hope doing
The other branch OF the facy TO buv where can buy
Is equally unsstsfactory and re is the assump
ton that makes differences In final results whether en-
ployment labor and capital at abroah but
u employ. FOR example, capital and labr In Virginia TO
produce OF iron AMI exchange half ton OF VT
wheat then 10 will be have secured the
employment in Virginia Of capitals and ~ double the
OF labor which would be employed III wheat was
sod aud the iron purchased abroad As usual the ocomoton
OF free trade Is on Que leg. and very lame at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
A.PERsosAL EXCLAMATION" IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Dec. (spseiat. Tine first personal
explanation Of uttered the Hou-e to-
day by Me-. Reagan. Of Texas. wuo felt agerev-d by
certain publications The Seu FORK World, to the ertct
that so rks bJ him at u messing o. the coufcrees
90 Interstate Commerce bill we're PERSONALLY Ohrn-
size other the conference. aud hnd been
severely reJuked by tie chairman, Senator Cuiiom
lad k1agsn denied that ike tDst d~scrihel
ever took place. he aitt-d trat Senator CuOn did
exception Ia EXPRESSION used 0y hin 10 resari
to the prol and tuat he explained u
did not a personal reflection by The remark.
Nj Reai an lahored under considerable exetemru VI I'd
dsy when hs isnAion, and reey expressed
bis oUinion OF Joseph PLlitzcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
TIE PEThOLEUH MIRKEL

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE,.
Although transactions in crude certificates were large
yesterday they showed falling of FROM the enormous deal
ings previous Us But the outpouring OF long oil
was continued the morning. and the feeling was
pancsy until price. So decline OF cents from
the opening nearly 10 from last week. The bot
price proved 10 be 81 cents and Win the
worst OF tie liquidation accomplished without serious
failures here disposition In the afternoon
rally Yet the tone was nervous and prices
frequently DervOusy raIynE 70 SO cents and
safer had -on eneourage but nnicss II is
Of outside sI.enc. lss o. .hy sTs
market much because Of the extraordn
Tho Mct.sh~y No wsl IN the Washington district
& asr vess that the well had G.rn Sr trous
INTO slate and was a. he rate Of thirty
viii be largely richer lower pay streak
have GOT The sency neishoer
%smtes Les dong ZEE v ara RE oI ~ ws.6ns
production wIll depend great deal on the further 'e
threatening in this part Of The o Tor although the Mcushsy
ready 10 he opened for thirty sixty ninety days Mean
while the National Tran'irs report to-day oaght 10 make
put el6ei daily avsrag. q run, rom Dee.9ses
barrels daily OF deliveries OF 1879 barrels The
The range Of prices aud the dealings conso-
dated Exchange iolloss;
3 R,sns.; 20 FFS.s''....:..:: ss
Sales 1922 100
Refined oil unchanged at So Philadelphia. and
81, cents per gallon here aud In Baltimore
OIL cirY penn. Dec. 9-Cruie od-SsLonN Transit
Csrtfcates opened $50 nga,st e95 lowest
price e6 closed ssh Sales tb17 600 barrels cearapces
$4,000 barrels; charters 33,Os3 barrels shpmontA
20 36e barrels
PIrIsBURG. Penn. Dec 9.-cruis On-PetroeI n weak:
National TrAnst Certificates 20 and closed &C
65ls highest price. 20 iosest price. e6iS
TTUsyJLLE Penn. Dec. 9-SAuon.i Transit certdcatss
opened aad close s5as aShss pace es lowest
price Co.,
BRADFORD. Penn. Dec 8 --rrute Oll-NitiD1r Transit
opened SO AMI closet 81 S. Highest pri0s
692 lowest price. 66is clo4rancos 2f04.OOO OArrso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE LEAK IN THE RADHA LEADS TO SUIT.

THE LEAK IN THE RADHA LEADS TO SUI
James NJ Seymour August 9, 1894 purchased rie''"
Loriards yacht the Radha for $4,000 the next
day with wife and gter he sailed In her for Newport !"
attend the acht Club raga;t on the way nome @
prang and Mr. Seymour obliged 10 put INTO
Glen Cove for repairs He claimed that Mr. Loriarn ia"
Raiha did leak and demanded hs
money back Mr. Lorart refused. Then MT Seymour sueu
him for $4,000 damages.
The rlal Of began yesterday In the
Superior Court before Justice oGorhSn
and q jury. The defence II general oeh"|
and General Roger A. Pryor represent o
plaintiff and John r ParsoDs appears for the drfrn an
parties suit beside the counsel Thomas M1hns
testified that he had been for try yacht bIokrr &
July 20 1884, he wrote letter to Mr. Iorlard ID
he said he =" had inquiry for the Radha, m
letter returned by Mr. LOrllarf with pencil el rspy
he had thonxlt selling her
he would entertain Al $4,000 aiding that sne
81 1000 mclnd 'erafions. The witness sa ne
Quoted the negotiations ting the sale lie S
that Mr. Lorlsd that the vessel DID not "A
The is sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
STATE or TRADE.

BOSTON. Dec. e-Four-Commsn Extras 90 251e3 "a
Choice Extras s375as4 10 Wheat Patents prime
50 S. ..Coru-SteAmer Yellow So 7653c, Stcam.
or MIxeL 81 a 90 ~. No ,rse 6J95lc.. oats-Na
White Al = 1a2c No White 1885, q 80 -c.; No WhtA
10 .shorts-Mhdlinss per too $i7 0Je<20--.-
Provsons Buttsr-Extra Western Gre. nerv. 29c. Dc.
- 59c do Eastern Creamery 2sc
Egss-Eastern Exrae ~ 12so Receipts the weet
Flour 45.OOD $4,000 bush Oat9
lDOO,D bush. shorts $4,000 hush
CHICAGO Dec. S-Floar-Dun and unchanged sahotoe
Winter Wheat 81 10 0S4 - 5prns WheM - O1SI 10
Mlapesotl sIkers 50 jJ4alD PtssIt. u p0S4 - Low
81 PSI Ii flJlrsJ Is ass ~ II oois
IA ,sadlng futures . fOllJws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

WASHINGTON Dec. e-The following business was trans
acted the Supreme Court OF the United states today
No s42-James Fargo. president etc plaintiff In error
agt. Stevens. Auditor General etc Submitted pursu'
TO 2Oth
6-Jessr Farley. appellant agf Norman w kittson
and others Argument continued by William warts to ap
pellees concluded nv George Edmunds for ppeant
IL 9S-The United States plaintiff error aet Cen1-
emit Fill and others. Passed Until next WedDesdsy
No. S6-Georve Thackrae. appellant agt Emil Haas anu
others. Submitted
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

He who lie false TO present duty" says Henry Ward
Beeeher breaks thread In the lron mt ne naW
when lac may have forgotten its point O.
sns TO US MI. William Ryder OF 81 Jeffers st Bania
" y recently Told reporter that had large abscsx0
on saeh leg that sept continually dsearginx for w.n1
years. Nothing did any 0okle1
Medical Discovery IL enrei me-" Hero . volume
pressed lew woris Mr. yacrs .xpericacs entieSe -
our readers careful consideration = The sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

tho Law FOR the RELIEF Of the sarrosae Con
The widow testified twenty Miller was nss
ami after committing assault her had lrr
assaut she TO BlackweiiH irAn"
for a testified that uier -ahc
nnhuy influenced A verdict rendered IN favor
admitting probate Judge Daily heard the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
PIE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT The STOCK EXCHANGE-DEC. O.
THE GEvEsAL Lf3r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NA9yTr%
LONDON Dec. 9.-230 m-Consols 100 l3 10 for money
and lol for the account United states FOUR Per Cene
Bonds - do. Four and a Half Per Cent Bonds 1884,
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage rrstees Ter
tincatss 81 = Canadian Pacific, ia; Ere. ~ da ees'
ond cousols, 10l7s Mexican Ordinary. 81 ST. Paul Cum
uon, 9st Nev-York Central. llea. PennsylvAna 68ass
Reading. 25ie -
p lDconsoIs. 100 10 for money and 100 1919 FOG
the acrounL Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage
Trustees Certincaies, o49. 10 Second Mortgage. I5
Csa4ran Pacific II Erie $50: Mexican Or inAry, elSs
St. Paul Common. 90 New-York Central. ll3A
Bar silver IL quoted 1t 80 cd per
dvices iuote rnree Per Cent eatos 81 tanoS
SO ccntur- for the account.
bullion the England has Increased 2S800o
durins the past week
The proportion Bank Of England liability
which lat "a per cent u As per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

heart disease 4 now qnits pI fIcscSY
Golden MelsAl Discovery " earteln gs.'sy ~ ~
papitaton. excessive dcfectvo Nctten W.
heart shoslnsss Of brssth and pain are reuevH
short pertod diseases reJanS - ~
No ,.sssy .1ysrssss~sss = ssssss@y & s.s,ss = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
SPIRITS OF TUPENrISe

SAVANNAH. Dec e.-Turpentlne duh IL 33txe
WILMINGTON. Dec. D.-rurpentine arm at IS "a
CHARLESTON. Dec. 9.-rurpcntine frm At sSisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

es9aSs 81 s$s ss, Lacrosse C23001 at 2o119es9ea -
yer cln (5OoI ~ 40 cents and satro Tunns u04o9 -
40a3s 4l0 cents .-.-- --'... (. : - - :
The common rate for money per cant; there -
squirt 10 " per bat the late loans were -
per an the closing offered 81 pes coma
Tho Sub Treasury lost on balance e915.l69. Daoe
By coin loss Of 1851 800. less currency gnto q
$33 I'll The days operations covered; Recefpee
41 .2700f2; payments $2.lser2l2; currency balanc4
$2l 1857. 291 coin balance. Si57. 696.39s.
The Clearing House statement today ~ follows
Exchanges. $3.50. 1850 balances. y6,4i0.380
The United states Treasury AZ Washington receives
$5l400O National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts xi0777e9 and the nteYnnk
revenue receipts $500 069.
The foreign exchanges dull and weak bccause t6o
supply OF bills Of all kinds exceeded the mercantile -
mand and rates weak with reduction of y ceno
for sterling We revise quotations for business follows
Bankers bills - 80 and ~ 50 z long and short ster
ling respectively; 523 and 520s for francs; 944 -
Gan TOR reicbmarks; 80 \ and 10 for guihiers.
The governors OF the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day made change In hanks
minimum rate OF discount and IL remains at per cent
During the week the bank gained f9s.00O bullion and
the proportion Of Its to It's liabilities raised
from "a Is 10 As cent against 45s per cent st tho
same time last year The open money market easy
Bar silver declined led 10 46ltd per ounce
English standard. At the London Stock Ex-
change British eonsos steady e
100 1871 for money and lie lower at 100 Is 10 for -
count The market for American railways promptly 70
spondcd to Yesterdays improved tone In the home mac
ketand even discounted further and cose1
strong except for declines In Central Pacific and The
Wabashes At Paris French per cents to So. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Includes - 900 per debentnre bend
which paid either and therefore accunU
lated debt Of S4SO. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

IA, l45, l46. l4o. l5O. i39, sl3, Isl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-04
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Last Friday evening jolly crowd of
ladies, composed of Mesdames Nye,
Loveland, Richards, Murphy, Nc Ar
thur, Hooper, Patterson and Elgar and
the Misses Gordon, Elgar and Hooper;
boarded Conduct or Swett's train and
went out to Ipswich, where they took
possession of the depot, and in an amaz-
ingly short time served up most de-
licious repast. Mr.. John Patterson
presided at the head of the table with
grace which would have done honor to
a Chesterfield. The party returned on
Conductor Larkin's train, and treated
that worthy gentlemen to some of the
dainties that escaped destruction at the
Ipswich banquet. The ladies say they
had a delightful time and were highly
pleased with their reception by the Fps
witch people. Ipswich is fast becoming
popular resort for the people in the
cities.
Last Friday evening. a progressive
euchre party was held at the Masonic
Hall. The following ladies and gentle
men were present; Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Griswold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Laugh
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Rountree,
Mrs. Medley, Mrs. w. f. Carter, Mrs.
Jno. Ellsworth. the Misses Gratiot,
Beckwith, McCarn, Howdle, Eastman
and Hutchins and Messrs. Gratiot,
Hawley, Chase, Virgin, Evans, Rich
ards and Rountree. The ladies' first
prize was won by Mrs. Beebe, the gen.
tlemen's first prize by DIR. Richards,
the ladies' boobo prize by Miss Reccy
McCarn, gents HOBBY prize by Mr.. @.
f. Griswold; lone hand prizes, Mrs.
Neeley and Mr.. Ii. III. Rountree.
Married. AT the residence of King,
Esq, in this city, by the Rev. b. E.
Wheeled. Mr.. William Thomas to
Mrs. Eta ID. Boldt. The happy pair
have the best wishes of large circle
of friends.