davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
An Unforeseen Accident.

Eyes" sighed a recent widow, 1--WE are
very unfortunate. Poor John was out of
work for long time, and when he obtained
good job he died."
"What job did he get2" she was asked.
"He Joined a circus and got. twenty dol.
lars a week for putting his head in the
lions mouth twice day. That's all he
had to do. 1t seems hard he should have
died"
what did he die of" fsRa
1.-THE lion bit his head OHM Y Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
HlttInr the BARBER.

There is colored barber in Austin who
can talk as much as three ordinary BARRIERS.
e"Just hold up, win you, for moment"
said Hostetter McGinnis, who was in the
operating chair.
eyes, sab, take pleasure, sab, in"
"WeD, now Just keep quiet long enough
for me to ask you question, only one lit.
tie question"
Eyes, sab, it will afford me pleasure, sah,
de greatest pleasure in de world, sab"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
A Living Marine TelesoOp


"I can'tiet this girl travel over this road
on that hali-fare ticket, ;" said the new con-
iuctor to the Widow Flapiack.
"Why not? what is the matter with my
little grip"
"She is no child. She is more than half
grown"
"Well, if that don't beat everything, then
In give it up. Here poor little Mamie has
been travelling over this road on a child's
sicket for the last ten years, and now all at
once you say she is no child. That's new
way TO worry the travelling public. "
She paid full fare and then the diminu-
tive girl in the corner pulled herself out, SO
to speak, like marine telescope.-T Texas
iSiftings.
A Short Cut.
The other night on an Arkansaw railroad
train passenger called the conductor and
asked:
care we on timer"
dyes"
"Glad. Are we on the track?"
al don't know, but III go forward and
ask"
He went away and, returning, said 81
am informed that we left the track about
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
Why They Were PrsIudlced.

De Guy-HOw did you come out in
your suit against AllcashP
Crawley--I lost. The fact is, / think
the jury was preiudiced against me.
De Guy-What makes you think 500
Crawley-Because, the defense
brought up nine witnesses who swore
that they wouldn't believe me on oath.
Philadelphia Call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
A Good-Humored Girl.

Miss Esmeralda Longcoffin is what
might be called a chronic giggler. A few
evenings ago at concert she giggled in
cessantly, so much so that Gilhooly, who
was her escort, was scandahEed.
Excuse me for laughing-te, he, he-but
tie, he, he-I hsve-te, te, he, te-to laugh,
you know-te, he, he-every time l say
anything foolish-te, he, he"
mo wonder you are always in good
humor II you laugh whenever you say any
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
A Friendly Tip.

Bagley (confidentially to pick.pocket on
the back platform my good fellow, wish
you wouldn't try that.
Pick-pocket lin great trepldation)-I, sir?
Why, L
Bagley (soothingly)-There, there; don't
apologize. You've been trying to pick my
pocket, and think it my duty to tell you
that the wallet you're lingering is filled
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06

ing butchered Meantime. III drop down
to Lawyer Huckford's, and have him draw
an assignment. I've been waiting for this
for years"
"An right, sirl" (Exit.)
maria. give me the fourteen dollars;
YOU may keep the rest. "-Tid-Bits.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
Revenge Is so Sweet.

Miss Augusta tsix years old, ready to go
out)-Well, mamma dear, goodbye: sup
pose am to give your love to Mrs. Han
SON
Mamma-Certainly my child. Now, don't
make too long call.
Miss Augusta shall stay just three
hours, ma. You know the last time that
hateful Sadie Hanson called she staid that
length of time, and I'm going to pay her
back now.-Chicago Tribune. ~ /.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06

1--we miles back. We are now running on
the county dirt road and il we don't meet
wagon wen be all right. You see that
there is big bend in the road back here
and we save time by taking a short CUT
ArkanSaW Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06

Dolls to the number Of 1900, and
5000 baby carts were destroyed by a
recent fire in great toy factory at
Brandenberg, Germany.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06

No scientific analysis has yet ac-
counted for the change Of color Of the
hair TO gray.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06

~ want you to shave me after am dead.
Will you do it?'
81 will, boss"
"You see don't want to be buried alive,
want to be sure that am dead before
am buried. "-Texas SiftiDgS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-06
POETRY OF ADVERTISING.


fhere is a land of bitter fears and wallng,
land most like that drear one Dante
knew,
Where wan.faced Mole with dark robes trail.
ing,
In sad procession moves, brows bound with
rue
Il is q land peopled with wltless mortals
Compared with whom the virgins five we're
wise
aud there is writ above its gloomy portals:
We did not think it paid TO advertise"
There is land that lows with milk and
honey,
Not the condensed. nor yet the sorghum
strains,
Each dweller bears a gripsack fat with
money.
Bonds, coupons, stocks and various other
gains
Happy are these ss, at high tide, the fishes,
No tear doth drown the laughter in their
eyes;
FOR better luck they have no sort of wishes;
The cake is theirs; they learned to adver-
tise.
Printers Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
COMPELLED TO SURRENDER A LOVED oHILn

distressing witnessed in the VccChancellors
Court at Newark yesterday when by the Vice Chancel0rs
decision the parents by adoption Of interesting child
CONNIE to give up It's natural mother Viz
gina A Matthews. OF Boston. The respondents, JACOB
Young and wife well tOO Residents of Atlantic CITY "
The girl nine years old and her appearance showed she
had been carefully reared Seven years Mira Matthews
WAS e.erted husband beng destitute advertised
her fifteen months old child for adoption MI ani Mrs
Young sgree - ~,upt the sy be-" IS legal contract was
Ina About the mother began To make efforts 10
the child AMI legal proceedings were ms ttue Yes
terday iceChanceor held that the word contract o
the mother was decided valid 1t would leave the child
without any legal parents there was no obligation upon
the responients Affecting scene ensued MT. Young
wep aud wife overcome The chId threw herself
mo Mr. Y,ungs crying oh papa, papa When her
r came n take her she exclaimed no. no.
she was tesrully embraced by her former guardians who
ton ont room. the almost hy seTica The
child was soothed and the mother led her from the court
nnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
MISS LIVINGSTON ~ rROUBLE AGAIN.

Mary Alice Amont Livingston the young woman who OBJ
tanned verdict against Broker Fleming for SIoOOO Tor
breach OF PROMISE aerwar compromised for $4,000
was dressed height OF fashion, as was her
mother when they appeared at the Iomos
Police Court before Justice Murray yesterday afternoon
Their presence toned by the hearing oil the
adjourned examination OF Mary Alice Almonrs charges
against LAWYER Henry II Wills OF No. 2O9 Broadway whom
ale accuses the father OF her child The defendant
who IA person genemanly appearance was present with
his counsel Assistant District Attorney James H. IRA ~
Miss Iivingston represented by Michael A. Qunlan
The painn the only witness examine she occnPei
the witness chair She testified that the ch
M Mr. Willis The father was born on
Julv 1855 The said that Mr. Wills mised her
uuer promise Of marriage at her home. No $50 WsaVe
this civ. on October l. 1884
An adjournment proposed after her testimony was
given Durng the Miss Livingston had referred 10
diary as 10 dates and circumstances AMI MI Wills >
con1seI asked 10 see the TINS brought Miss
Iivingsons lawyer his feet. He objected
strnolsy 10 proceeding and the paintih said hrmy
II surrender this diary 20 any one u contains private
After argument Justice Murray decided that
Tie iaTy shoult be produced THIS -Ictcd te witness sni
she nrsisted IT. She finally ga" 10 the court
upon the condition that should not be "A4mnel except IN
lie nreseuce justice and counsel This was agreed 10
and Lawyer Qunan thought the book safe at oas for the
day. ,, -. p.,,- and ho too,oa IN
smile of Nh Quinlans protest
The "A adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WORK OF yEw.yEasEr oHh1sTlAs WOMEN.

PLAINFiELD, Oct S.-The WOmens Christian
Temperance Union OF New-Jersoy held It's last session
this morning The following delegates were elected to
attend the National Convention, which Will meet on
October % ut Minneapolis Mrs. Ella Thatcher, Flor
ence; Miss A. I. LeavItL Vinelsnd; Mrs. i. NJ Hall
Salem; Mrs NJ l. Carmlnade, Trenton; Mrs. W. L.
TunIs Rarltan; Mrs. f. b. sutton Boonton Mrs. H. n.
Dudd Bloomfield and the Young Women's delegate,
Miss Mary f. Campbell. The nett annual convention
will be held at MllieviIe. memorial service held
for those who have dled during the year. Resolutions
were passed recommending the Legislature 10 authorize
IN. buqina of separate state Prison Tor women aud
separate apartments for the sexes In ias AID reOrz-
tuiis. Also rene the efforts TO oOaln Oi giving
Instruction IN pubhc sohoois urglng more
nroonnced the observance OF sunday and
In iayor Of using their Influence 10 send TO the
Ias,lature VINO VIII WORK ani vote for the pronUltion
of lLe ianor traffic. The $50 officers AMI delegates were
handsomely entertained oy the women VI tnis city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

expected anal decision or S' S.9e::
%o0a be =, b pnrso sh.u special Of the Com
mitee of Twsntyfour has been called Inc County, Con
aCommittee OF Conferences viii be appointed to confer
with similar committees from other orsanlssnopa rus
will be- done In order that the Impression shall not
60 abroad that Tammany has made up its mind that
there shall be union. No excuse OF his khd WI" pe
The County Democracy leaders admitted late last
night that the prospect Tor union was ho' rop "a,
mind that the County Democracy will not aoosPt
either Of the candidates 1t VIII ONT ana Is ,h
nrid a.,
meeting is.t .v"nins in the Hoffman House Alex
apder Mescnim was chairman ma d. Goow,, Houso
:reretary was resolved t" se the wa, rs
1 ""r.d Sss til. n
raidy. The following additional members OF
the Executive Committee we're announcea y
Kemp. j. ] Little. Evan Thomas George HiIlabrand A.
A. whylsnd, @. Y. Potter, F. H. Cullen ana nelson
Smith.
DIR. CROSBY FOR MAYOR GRACE.
Tn the event OF failure OF the factions unite on
candidate IL ia well understood that Mayor Grace will
be nominated by the County Democracy. HIS 'rehdS
asserting yesterday that there would I've no union
and that would be elected That the Mayor SIN mas
hopes OF becoming the candidate shown yesterday
when he to the newspaI er for pubcaion er'e e
from the DIR. How.r; Crosby ureh the Mayor 10
beo"ms candidate Tue letter was written on ~ nd
bar rs and tue fact that the Mayor has withheld u ano
now gives to public was taken "a an Indication
tina, he expects to be q candidate II Is as follows
llB EAST 10TH ST.. Sept 20. 1883
0RAcR. I trus yield To the ardent
yonr friends and be candidate for trn stn
can sneak as no pol things from stand
point Office holder OF ofceseeker can occupy anu
% iS oT 1ae s" &e city than
Mayors who have preceied you mean tna you NJ
the tost OF MAYORS before could would not 10
The moral community are with You ann Only
The and lew zig headed poliiclan are
Vote ard the better part Republican vote and also Of
an element little sht OF in political circesthe aDso
Lutte In ependents Tammany VIII be weakened ny ieh'
George and you would have 10000 plurality .., IN
trust thai the lofty public spirit y"u have SHOWN IN
,ha nas, , Iead Won al whatever sacrifice the city
that the reforms begun 40 auspclousy may
oo '@'i'ou '" P'A-'"' ~ HOWARD CROSBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
IRVING HALL WANTS A UNION.
A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED at iii
COUNTY CONVENTION.

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED at THE
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The County Convention Of Irving Hall was
hello last night the headquarters In Irving place. over
200 delegates we're present. Robert b. Mooney called
the to order aud Charles c. Cor
neil as Temporary chairman. Mr.. Cornell made short
speech adv coating union on local nominations
At this point the IXth District delegation came into
the hall headed ny drum and ne corps aud bearing a
hammer on which was inscribed Our choice for Mayor,
Robert q. Mooney.
Joseph II. Cooker made permanent chairman,
and congratulated the organize the prospects
Ex-senator T. C. T. Ecolesne presented resolution de-
corrupt aud tyrannous its organization ana methods
should be a. simple AZ possible It's functions os re-,
In all ts parts should be kept ~ close TO he people
AID az directly within their control as may De- ms
nroyi1Ine for COMMITTEES Of conference consisting OF
one from each Assembly distrci, Tor tns purpose Oh
ticket may he nominated that shall insure the blessings
of hones government to al the prVPe OF p 1
Henry George as man that the organizslion
could support with honor to 1t and with the "ssui-
se,ecsts vas greeted with an ouburst of Kisses and
sdv,ssd to ITO cit down." to bag his head" and
,Ipaed Tor time to present further arguments;
Cnaries q. Cornell presented the name OF Robert H.
Mooney for Mayor. The names were reterrcu 10 INC
Conference COMMITTEES, which was made up OF:
aahrn Wd John Reag sS Henry enP
ss Scse 9s" Fsas Al Higgins
Rsc is leopold Cart q stePOTd lame. P,e%ns
so5on SS JOHN S'aeeI M
shelly Hsaay W. TsnsH to ,s es Of the chair
delegates leaving the 9aI william cslf
Patrick Maiion. him They were at once sep
Grated. wAn
The subcommittee appointed by the Conference Com
mttse TO wait upon other Democratic orsanisatons
Eidgway. John C. Brogan and Charles jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
C,LOyEL LAMONTS RECENT MISSION.


Colonel Lamont got home from NewYook tins morning
Tie went on 20 see Secretary Manning and 10 carry nstruc
inns frou the President It IL an accepted fact that Manning
to remain only after the November elections anu hen
retire His doctors whether he sand IL as long As
thai but the President nxOus for him to last as long rs
to the planest 80 NoIoneI
sent 10 YORK tell Secretary Manning 10 resi- tne,e
.ont RETAINER and then here and he hopes 10
a ahr 10 hold the secretaryshp until November Keep
, SECRETARY occupied Colonel Lanant took WITH MN the
We latest views In regard New.iork politics The
rsient wants Peckham elected udge aud there are 10 Oe
40 contests i'm number OF the CongTes Onal districts
ana he wanted secretary Manning TO be aOe 70 Know
A.. a. 10 AID the workers NewYork Tho Presdent
~. ~ Sefea DR. Swinburne Of the Albany district for he
10 never forgiven carrying the district against MN
,rh.n he Cley eand) running for tho presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WORK OF THE STATE COMMITTEES.

ON THE REPUBLICANS.
The Republican State Committee rooms were
visited yesterday by number OF prominent hepubl-
cap, incledns justice Daniels the nominee for the va
caney on the Court OF Appeals bench The Justice came
in with An armful Of Law papers as he was on the way
% h. bo,, from the Court House. He met for the first
TINA thu members OF the state Committee He expressed
b,msef Az well pleased with the outlook and especially
with hs kind words which had been spoken OF him oil
Uvsf the state -,
fbs COMMITTEES was ALSO surprised about the
ssins time with call from CHAIRMAN
Walker. Of chs Democratic state commute o.
he lives ID the same town o. ohArmsn oo'e.
a .so ~. .,s aid frlssds Mr. Walker WA introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
SURE TO CAUSE WAR

Wealthy CandidateYes, cir. Am OF the opinion that tho
fewer treaties nations the better. They always
causing trouble
Amorcan-You certainly would not object TO an eKtraiton
te~yi A. nave, do, NIGH, eause war the first thing"
Strangely the way what business AIs you La
I'M hotel keeper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WAS MONEY! Used IN GETTING LIoEYSEi

The Excise Commissioners sent letter yesterday to Dis
tctAtforney MARITIME requesting that he bring before the
tand Jury ,dcnce given the Jefferson Market Police
Cour on Septembe IL by Joseph Selling OF No. l22 west
ronreents Selling received license from the Board
is MAY revoked In August and on the arrest OF
h ar teepet subsequently, Selling swOre that ne ah al
or od for M license and he hsd gotten the
revoked the BOsru couIu
et further him about It, and wishes TO turn
II tn The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
WOMEN WHO WISH TO VOTE.

Miss Elizabeth schoonmaker presided at meeting OF ladies
Yesterday AT the Aberdeen Hotel Broadway and Twenty r
ST resolution adopted thanking Arson : Wood for
nerlv Deputy Secretary state legal opinion that
women were entitled 10 The ladies' present agreed TO
their votes when necessary resou
on adopted demanding that OF election receive
he votes of The workingmens and daughters
mtee appointed address 10 the women OF the
city Miss Calista Doty elected treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
A LIEUTENANT ARRESTED BY COL PA oKSER

Colonel Fackner OF the 18th Regiment Brooklyn placed
First Lieutenant Russell Benedict OF Company under
rest for naturalization last evening Benedict belongs 10
CAPTAIN Krethmas company ana was retained In his legal
capacity commissioned officers who had been
the ranks 10 carry thrir case 10 the civil courts
fstnrr them They reduced
bv apan Kretschmar under the orders Of the colonel i0r
r.uI, Snaton Leutenant Benedict went 10 Colonel Fack
ue Il pesd the eanse OF the noncomissioned officers last
evening and under arrest Tie matter caused
ycenen AT the 18Th Regiment armory but II IA believed
hs Cnone action Will Qnell all the 0ppo
All or TO his OF the Regiment which has already
A.rLn ed a Inklgnlucant nrnnnIllOna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
nrvocRATtc TICKET IN NEBRAsKA.

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. S.-The Democratic
State Convention to-day nominated: For Governor.
James T. North: Lieuienant- Governor. c. T. Bobby
Secretary OF state Rcar Thompson State Treasurer,
J. F. Hale: Auditor, Thomas f. BIN gel; Attorncy-Ge
er.l W. L. Greene: Land Go nmissOner Thomas W.
smith; Superintendent OF Public Instruction, l. a.
Cooley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
TIE pFTROLEVH MARKET.

The oil market reapsed into dulness yesterday and on
sluggish movement prices rose cent from thursday Close
r in th day there Increased selling because OF gain
IL, the production Washington through the topedong oil
hree wells and the market hammered down to 64 cents
~ cose was made recovery OF cent and left prices
shade higher Ihe ended nrm and carrying rates
were down TO 40 cents ,-. A.. -,
Exchange follows
o,en,ng ....... 647s iLowest-..-.-.......-.-. 6i%
Ipghest............... obs Final os1t
barrels
Refined oil unchanged al ga cents nero Ahu Us III
Philadelphia and baltimore
OIL CITY Penn. oct 8-Cruds on-Natonal Transit
certncatss opened IS highest price, o5t lowest
800 c4i. closed 6ls Sales s230)O barrels oearances
7oi 900 barrels charters ll205S barrels snpmenIs
90 barrels runs. oAireh
p,rrsBuRG Penn. oct s.-Cruie oi-Petroleum firm
Nsona Transit Certificates openef II 61s and closed At U
highest price. 6bt4 lowest price o4t
np.pFoap Penn DOT. S-Crude on-National Transit
Certificates opened 64 and closed at d4 highest price,
G5is lowest price. % IA clearances l'oZoooo oafrea
TIrusyILIE Penn. Oct 8Nationa Itansit Certihoatei
opened Al 65 and closed ~ 04. highest pnoo oo loves
pnco. b2'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
THE DEADLOCK STILL UNBROKEN.

SYRALTSE, OCI. OF UV'FUrVVh VIC ~
publican Convention OF the AANlth congressional us
trict at Oxfori continues today. At $50 n IN the
225th ballot stool Mllard ii; Ray, 7, and Madison
County's scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
A GOOD DAYS CUNNING.

from The BdHtHOTe sun
Richard canteer made Of those remarkable records last
week that gunner now and then achieves He shooting
in the marshes Gunpowder River he had lo shells ana
Give range gun After tile shooting he had lUv
reed birds X water padges blue wings rail- birds anu
ployers In the bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

Republican mass-meeting will be held in the Palace Rink
in Clermontave, Brooklyn next Wednesday evening"
under the auspices Brooklyn Republican League Adj
~ Miller Congress
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NOMINEE WHO LEFT LEG IN VIRGINIA

FLEMrNGToN, N. j., Oct. (SpeciaD. 1.-The
Republicans Of the Ivth Congressional DISTRICT met here
to-day IN convention and nominated by reclamation
Captain Lewis Van Barcom, OF Sussex County. The
nominee left leg in Virginia and was conspicuous for
his sadery qualities among the OF the 18th Sew
Jerssv yoluuteers which was recruited from
the four counties that constitute this
district Captain Van Blarcom who Ia
now leading LAWYER in his county. Is strong candi
date and his popularity together WIN inc deiectlo
the halter class OF Democrats Con gresham Pid
cock makes the outlook v hopeful for Republi
cans the Republican candidate for Governor comes
from this district and the fact that he once carried IL
against heavy odds proves his strength at home
Uowey and Van Blarcom ought to be winning comDi-
atio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

II 4, safe 10 say that however tho guests were ar
,.ngsd Al ,be dinner 10 Goverporeleot Bodweil MI.
Elaue was al yls head Of The stsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

sThs Is what call sronge bath" exclaimed Poore,
as he sn out AID eft hs friend 10 ioot
Ne bill -lChoago Raintlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

q, LOUIS. oct. s-Floar quiet, Xxx sa Soss . ~;
Family y sst sSss' Whss, steady no as
Cash. TAG, Oci TAO Sevc Hs s,ass s,s Nov Sc.
NO aheu M 1MiIei CASH 20 a2oS c Oct. 26r Nov.
oats ".an .,.iy AT tsAo Bariey-unchansed Buttef-
26sG I'VE ssssss, parry i0d2i@ ksss-lsse faa seed.
~ % hay-rnothy, Ell % Prairie - w 4. n =
null Msaa.-Lons Clear 80 90 short ioa - ~ ah h.
psas - is Lard 50 o2h Receips.feat ~ 100 SSsS
Sts oo5 BUSH Harley dooo ossh AZ w. SSsh 6sts
"a voo Spsh, RyS 1000 Barley none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
Trust Receipts
1000. 81 /

SALES ATTHE cOySoLID.4TSD STOCK AND PETRo
LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
rreoprAs FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUKOPEAN fINA-NNAAL MNNNEfH
LoypoS oct sl2S0 y mCoasos 100 o ~ FOR mg iI
and Ol or the account United states Four And na.t
Per Cent Bonds, ll5A, Atlantic and Great Wessan 49,
Mortgage Trustees Certificates b3 Canadian tS
Mexican Ordinary b5s. 81 Paul Son asasa'ns ~
York Central ll1ti PeInsylyania o. y hes.s 49,.
Parl. adyices quote Three Per Cent HeH''' 80 - "~
81 Tor the account 100 l5ls for NANCY
and lOl liz Tor the account 49, ass Canadian Pscnc
fMsi Morts.gs M second Consols, lOss Melle.n ord
ns,, sSa' - paul Common y, p No"''"A ~e"A"A 80
pam pam ~ =, yanls 5Ih Reading, isf
hudson COMPANY s,,,n Emma into tina Rank OF EnR.
N m The amount Of eul,'vn sono INV Wv ~ ~ ~"
,as o. balance to-day toVvVO . ~, c.,, pa.ts. A
iaH ~. ~ M advices quote lhrce rer ee"' "o"~
a so, .o, " ~ !, oentlmcs for the aeceuS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oot 8. 1885,

Mining Company has levied an as
of 40 cents per share.