davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE7S.
rEATuRrs OF NEw.YOEK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
Tho wheat markets yesterday received Stimulus
from reports of export buying at san Francisco Tot
sbtnments 70 Australia and the expectation Of lighter
receipts this week The early trading In the options
was tame on heavy foreign advices and operators on
both sides of the account were mutually fearful 10
en- gaze In extensive transactions. The reports rom
be west turned the speculative scale, and the shorts
started I'm 10 cover running the dealings up 10 a
total of $500 900 bushels for the day. The market
closed firm and up for December at 81 % 3-o, ana
1-o01 "a cents at 81 O6 }-s for January, 81 90 3s
for March, and 81 IL Is for May. Spot lots were
marked up / l2G1 "a cents, but the exporters
SIN stood aoof Free arrivals of corn depressed ue
cash market in that cereal IA cent, and shippers
we're less urgent in their purchases, taxing however
the handsome amount of nearly 100000 bushels
fairly active business lover 100000 bushels was
done in the options and yet only small fluctuations
were the rule After an early weakness Of 1-oa14
cent the market recovered, and ended steady and
practically unchanged except for May, which was up
IL cent. Final quotations follows: De
ccmbcr, II Ia January, Al; February, 40 10
March A. l-9: May, Al 1-2 cents. Oats were duh
aud devoid of feature The options closed steady,
but sui stantiay unchanged, follows: December,
81 L.; January, 30 3s; February, 80 Ia; May,
"a 81 cents. In lard free export demand was de
veloped and purchases were made for the continent
Of 500 tIcrces Of spot, 900 terces Of refined and
400 tcrccs to arrive, c. T. T. The options naturally
responded 10 this srEe trading ana Glosed up "a .
points a. follows December, - 40; January IS 1C {;
February, Is Is; March % 10; April, - 20 May,
IS %.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston
were as follows: Wheat, 1OI 100 bushels; corn
a3I or bushels; OATS 157 532 bushels; total grain
496j5o bushels -four, 59,49S packages Al Chicago
Milwaukee and 81. Louis the arrya ais weE" - Wheat
0l,1s1 bushels corn, 455325 bushels; oats, 23o37l
bushels; total grain, 's4,o77 bushels; hour, l7,0l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, Dec "a ?. m-cottop-The sales Of the Day
included s,4OO bales American Futures closed steady
American Mdding Low Middlnc cause. December deiy
20Oid sclcrs December and January delivery ASA
sellers January and February delivery 24-64d sellers
February and March delivery 2464G sellers March and
April delivery. 26 Cad sellers April and May delivery,
2764d sellers: May aud June delivery 296id buyers
June aud July delivery 81 ca buyers July and August
delivery. 326id sellers
GALVESTON. Dec 4-coton steady. Middling. a9l6. Low
Middnuc o.; Good Ordinary. < BIG. net and gross
cepts 1912 bales; exports to Great Britain. bales
ooaswse. ALA bales sales. l,567 bales stock. 52524
bales
NORYoLg. Dec. 4Cotton steady Mlddllne. Oh: and
ersSs receipts 4il3 bales exports 10 Great Britain
bales coastwise 1925 bales sales 7l3 bales stock ga
bales
SAVANNAH Dec. s.-Cotton duh Middling. q l-l6; Low
Middlne 7l6; Good Ordinary net and gross receipts
G2le bales exports the continent. c3nO bales
cos bales sales $50 bales stock l25 210 bales.
ST LOUIS Dec. 4.-C0uon steady Middling. Oh Low Mid.
ding GOOD Ordinary net reccpt, 5000 bales gross
Teeeipis bales shipments. Ara bales sales 200
bales stock 1875 bales
NKwORtFANs Dec 4-CottOn nTm Mddhng ZIG:
Inv MiddUug BIG. Good Ordinary 3l6. receipts
gross receipts S0lsl bales exports 10 Great
HIRAM 81 bales Ia France 1873 bales
6slesi salss 200 bales; stock. 2i7 1913 baea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Dec. 4.-Cotton steady. dan Mdtling %
19s.c Flour easy and Western Superano
81 IS 85 Extra do g 5oa+ so Family DO g . So
no Brands IS 75d6 90. PatapscO superatye Patent
81 Cd DO Family at So e5 Wheat Southern qule Fu.,s
io7 lO9c Longberry lOs ll0c. Western quiet steady
10 Winter spot ssa0s 2c; December 9s.ess 81
January 100 lO0ac February lO2 l. lO2ic COrnsouth
ern dull and easy White s4c Yellow - gs0c Western
steady; Mixed. spot 40 a4Ssc Year $50 January
and steady; southern and Pennsylyana were quoted ;;
2g133c Western White 81 d3l do Mixed > 93Oc Grai
No White 80 2e bid Rye quiet at 6206ie. Hay acuys
and steady Prime to Choice Wesiern mil Se Nsss ~
shoulders SC; Clear RIB sides s'4c do packed @ =.
Bacon-Shoulders 9l2c Clear Rib Sides loo. Hams
steady at 249l2ac lard lower; Refined az a'c
Butter firm; Western Packed l2Gl5o Best Roll 22a25e
Creamery 3313Sc. Eggs weak al 2.c Petroleum quiet
but steady Refined at 100 conee hrmi RIO csrsoe'
Refined firm a lGl.9l6Hc. Whisky steady at 81 a.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer aci:ye Cotton sno
bbis Wheat 4 900 bush. Corn $4,000 bush. oats 100
Rye 1000 bush No shipments Sales-NheaI oaVVV
bush. Corn 270.000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

on sns rFs S f Tn a e. nS s.
SO 1S5o; Choice Dairy SOd33e; Common 10 Far 1870"
Eggs firm at 81 ls523c.
q pee 20 fScT 'y 81 P0u WHEAT ss'. . %
BED q O. TsSfp5 s Loo oa,n o, shipments
stacy! aSsG coz 80 weak aS S sS$ Rye sns
at meats ' si pSEE aSiS; s. Short Il a. al 3
short Clear at 50 80 Whisky Fm se Of s2 n sS
Fancy Creamery So 3sc Prime Dairy 10 zoo inseet D
Orleans &C. Hogs steady Common and fght 81 500
3 TO- R9Sspg and $50 Butchers nsT Serve zoe c
steady Choice and Ohio Flats 10 aSlic E1enaaS'
Closing quotations were 20 Hart DECEMBER 81 g Ma 10
Northern cash 81 O9ei December Al os Nay u a1.
81 'GA NAV d on NJ track S 81 cash
pEosra Dec corr active HiSh Mixed 50 7S s,T.
6T firm No 2white % S5o9c 10 ) White % 9ssSec ny.
No $500 %oss sS. oat WIZ bush, ~:
loo bush shipments-cOrn 1900 bush oats $1,000
PHILADELPHIA Dec Flour continued DIM and weak
and Zen % So Suge aiss Fa@y e 90
Pennsylvania Family 81 e2P 90; Pennsylyans Roller
Straight z CS sss. 81 Es offs s
4 = 2sss % st. 2a ins sS S. 60 Won
csSSs o. y Mn Ps,sS; g s' ::
Rye -four quiet and sSy ana a e 80 r 5, 9c
psS demand .o IIs2
T o req FepfSs DO
j Ss SsSS nT rye s"a .s.; S ssa s@ & 70
Mixed in 2Ohst elevator grain depot $50,
Ne 81 N Do feST s'sDst Do r Ma%
do for May s4S oscag rm Os ru steady Whit S
at SOC !. Ungraded White sac; 10. white $50
in grain depot 80 &c futures qaieI but steady No White
for December do January 40 FEB
While York Western Early Rose choice g
and tV White Rf5 O ' @ grSsus and white
Pr y mto9s and T Tsy ES1 50
do as packets 50 SS smoked N Bee, No & s
Mess. New, SO SO; do Family sis GOALS 50 Hans
o e .a Se IS Side. clear SG' RDSe u's Scssd &
shoulders in dry salt ana hlly cured, 9se do. DO smoke
Bellies. in pickle io assS Do Brakas, Bacon sSS
Baehers Zoos. e at E s @sc Butter d 1S'
Creamery Extra 80 aSsc Western Or merry Extra oSsis
I Packing Butter i.e Hge: dr% S' Fenn.sS,
Frs's n re Sse Western Frsts Is el9 cheese steam ANY
PSwaegSa cT,naaied 7{s Feed steady Si ne.
les 600 SOls lCe 200 Poi, What SS
ments-wheat 2.s7oo bush Corn lAooO bush oats soVo'
ST L9ys Dec Flour quiet and steady qnc ,
January io$ &c, closing iosy,e bid May ioa CLOSE.
closing los - bid July @ closing 9,e S corn qpMt sy
sl'-q3s.c closing Ssc bid oats steady No p cash 20
nay sa SesS 5Se N WS S%si soc s ' u
sT s at IS S sse 92 a,.c. ~q 81 SSs .iay $ %
i s@sr a 1 SssmGr par synues <
81 oS whskey steady 81 IA Provisions dull PSss
DRY s Ms,, rs@e sssmr STEADY at c ~ ana s.
g rs al So Short Clear 81 IS az 90 Bacon she 9
$nos, clear tsgs y 'I Hams s's %
600 bush oats ooo eus Sh Rye bSss barley
S sh bush a. Shipment Flour sooc e6s wss. 600
bush Barley 5000 bush --'''' '''''- w
oosc May iosc coSn ayS Ss sn i S5sc oats q
Ss 20 2Ie Uloy.rseed aeys cash n . IN nsee cs
Isnts-whea. 1000 Sash Corn 10000 bush. %" ao0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Stcadness continues to be the principal feature
of the crude Oil market and traders are wearying OF
the perpetual swing from 80 up to 81 cents and then
of again 50 1t would be speculative re-
lief to have break even If the commercial interests
Of the trade would suffer- but scapcrs for narrow
turns have litile for the latter consideration
Mondays activity not sustained yesterday and
there was consequent disappointment IN brokerage
circles. II may be significant that OF the business
done at the Stock Exchange $4,000 barrels nearly
twOGfhs was accomplished In tie early trading be
- Is and SO - cents, while for the rest OF
the day fluctuations light between 80 3-5ao6 "a
cents At the Consolidated Exchange there no
particular feature but renewals OF Oacs were largely
made fiat" There was some pounding in the
late trading and the market closed apparently only
steady but with strong undertOnc.
The range vi prices and the total dealings were
fnlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Total since Jan s205 O5O1e5 s257.6Ol, ooo s27l'97


LONDON. Dec A p. m.consos 9G led 70, money and
o6 for the Atlantic aud Great western FIRST
mortgage Trustees Certificates 377s 10 second mortgage
TO: Mexican Ordinary. as Mexican Central nrst mort
caoe bonds 679, Erie 264 do second c0nsols S2f IT.
PanI Conmon % New. Central 1903 Pennsylvana
541.
I,sr silver is quoted AZ I'D per ounce.
Money IL 81 d3s4 per cent. -
paris adyices mote per 81 francs Ia,
confines account exchange London az 2j francs
The amount gone the Bank OF England bal
ance to-day Is a5,4O0.
The rate OF discount the open market for short bills
goA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Nfw Civilizations
T S. OF DALE'S LATEST BOOK,
FIRST HARVESTS.

T S. OF DALE'S LATEST BOOK,
FIRST HARVESTS.
An Fpisode in the Life OF Mrs. Levison Cover.
A Satire without Moral BY F. J. stmson. 12mo
81 %.
panorama OF New life its characters drawn
from both top and bottom of the social scale.
In plot. character. drawing, variety Of incident and
American published during present year."N. Y
Journal OF Commerce
"A telling social satire In ton."-Phadcphia Press
''"For sale by all booksellers, sent by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
74s-745 Broadway, New-York.
WORTHINGTON'S NEW BOOKS.
BONNIE BARNS. BY Ida Waugh, author of Wee
Babies" 4S large quarto pages. In coloTs 81
Here pictures and stories, whatever your mood.
TO help you oil smile, aud make you all good"
BABY BLOSSOM. Large quarto Every page in
cOlors Handsome board 81.
colors Handsome board covef 81.
TANGLES AND CURLs FOR LITTLE BOYS AND
IRIS Large q1arto Handsome cover In water
woRTHINGToN's ANNUAL FOR 1889. With 300
original engravings and coored plates 4O boards s5O
wORTHINGTON'S NATURAL HISTORY. Fully
ana handsomely illustrated with appropriate text vol
Alto, boards 81 20.
wORTHINGToNs SUNDAY BOOK. Alto. boards
81 %.
81 Is. law '
ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS or The
wrtten for Young readers by E o. Chapman illustrated
with nearly 300 engravings by the best artists Alto,
boards 81.
wORTHINGTON CO., 747 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

I'm State issues the business was covered by sales
OF Tennessee settlement IS at -. There were no
trar sictiOns in city bank stocks
The general bond market was fairly active and
firm West Shore As were in demand up TO GA "a.
Northern Pacific firsts rose to III "a Philadel-
pha and reading first preference IS sold up to
SO 10 and general As were firm at SO 3-S. Refer
ence is made to our full report of bond sales
In the unlisted department of the Stock En-
decline, selling $500 at 30 -4ai9 l-2a5O "a
40 So, Chicago Gas sold 300 at 3s 3-4a39,
Georgia Pacific frsts $4,000 at 10 IL. Mexican
National first certificates 81 10000 at 40, Mount
Desert Land e. 600 at 81 25a$l so. Buffalo Iron
500 at SO 81 l-2as6. and Kingston and Penn
broke Iron GOO at 81 IL cents.
The call loan market ruled at 1-2a3 per
cent. and that was the fair quotation for the
day. but some anxious borrowers who after
2:3O o'clock happened to go into the market , when
selves to 3 l-2 and per cent: later loans were
made at 2aa rcr cent and ut the close the supply
at 3 per cent was in excess OF wants
The Clearing House statement to-day was rs
follows: Exchanges, sl5l LOCI, 1928; balances,
S79234O4.
The Sub-1reasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House s073,404 It's net gain on bal.
s6O7,6J3 currency and s2i309l coin The days
y rations covered: Receipts, $71I3,93l paw
ments. S6.263, 81 resulting in q general balance
OF 81 1913 999I49 consisting of 81 SO, s2l 676 coin
and sl5,677473 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury Mt Washington re-
ceived to-day s22s,OOO National bank notes for
redemption.
Tho customs receipts were ss2O,337 and the
internal revenue receipts were s325,025.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement
follows:
Dee l. Dec. 4. Differences,
Net gold hand s9o 80 800 73s 052 S39s 90
Net silver nd 25 s94 300 "a 7sS SSl Dec 50J4 40
Net legal tenders
on hand....'.... s52O2,oSe S5.21o,5ts Inc. 1882
Actual cash
Treas'y vaults
oN-r out+tnVe
certificates $3.50 $50 $50 $3.50 7i3 As2 Dec 500 cor
Deposits In banks 407Sf,7G5 a7O7i S3G Inc. aS707l
Ner cash balances 1904 Gel i5i 5000 3ls Inc s9
The foreign exchanges continue to rule dull and
steady al quotations for business as follows :
Bankers hills, 81 81 3-4 and 81 So is for long
and short sterling respectively 5.2l Ia and
81 IL for francs; 95 IA and 95 rs for reich
marks; 40 and 40 1t for guilders.
In London British consos easier at 90 IL o
and 90 l-2 respectively Tor money and account
The Bank Of England gained If5, 900 bullion on
balance. In the open market the rate for dis
count OF bankers bills ruled ne per oent Bar
silver was steady at AZ ia per ounce English
standard American railways opened at figures
that were higher than the equivalents OF last
evenings home figures, and generally improved
during the day, irrespective Of home fluctuations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
,IcAao Dec 4Tho leading futures ansed as follow,

Cash quotations follows No Spring Wheat 1859
lO3sc. No. Spring Wheat ss99sc. NO : RI ~
logic No Corn - &c. No oats - &c No rye DC.
No Barley nominal. No. | Flax sesl 81 % , Primo
Timothy so Mess Pork Sl3 81 80 per Dbl I4ri
S. 90 per 100 ID. shor. Rib Sides loose a. g 0oeio
Dry sailed Shoulders boxed IS S72d-1 short Clear sides
boxed 81 so d622 Whiskey. dsuers finished goods 20
per gallon sugars-Cut Loaf odoSsc; GRADUATED The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
For Young Ladies-City.


For Young Ladies-City.
sd Dsv N NsSco fs
Young Ladies and Children Board, e90o per annrm
RI LECTURES FOR LADIES REV Dr. Gard hass
Of History Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted next y.ar
NADEMoIsELLE yELTIN,SS SCHOOL.
1h EEoiFsRG N MA6 ocf6Bak 1sr.
nj shoS 6E GIRLS e ef, EAST 1o e1 So1s Studio
Mss cRocKEEGEp ASP N N6S e hEfS's
q West t2d as opposite Bryant r.rs 70, po,.
THE ooMsToCK school,. ,o,,
NO. 'E s. WfST 1 18Th.
sSsdD o.. d Day School Mss f2 DS Il sSsa.
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED $50. HONE
Mo Fan Mansions Nine vAN NORMAN Prncpa
For Bows and Young Nen-cty.
GLASSES FOR BOYS % EAST 5lTH.sT
English '''N' MISSES isSsiI GRINNEIL
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 BrQadwayi
cal 0a sy pr Serouss Al HOBBY
". l. AKIN. N. c. HENDRIcEsoN. PiinclDAia
Bows and Young Men-Country.
"A: BRYATT SCHOOL % miles rom n y, over:
boys; English classical, com@0f.aI military OrsSns
Gn SPds .na Sf a M s pe hS
To TGE6S e' BRUCE fG coRTETYoU fTncps opp"
A D'"''D-'' DR.. WILLIS. Principal
a SHoSTkTBsF$S MEDIA PENN J S Z " FOR
Il Parents who are unfortunate in the management Of
= .sS . do ss '''f;E e sas;a
LyKEEHOLD INsrlTUTR Ersehold n J.FoTty'
fourth 3i SI.h m kEsSns men % prS na
Il ss.i, g.; Sass k *; f
NH%SaEE ss4 s Nas FOX Ss.E Ely SOL
'''0ou'n' REV inSl'' william A. NEwnoLD Principal
PARK AVENUE INSTITUTE BRIDG EP0ET Conn ,,.
Y.ssn %.y ;sHSs is 01s Is
For circulars sddre.' n 1oNrs j. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
PENNsYLvANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
9TH T Y AfL YFRSs 5 SbEIEMnEH 10.
DEGREES n GfH 1Sb MRS
Circulars Of Mr. o So th S1SIaSSA Fl Py; sy
ID oBBINs SCHOOL Norfolk. Conn. A Home School
fneeCS Columbia as - al the best colleges
i'u'n he ana o aT n
from Ney.York Terms 500. The highest reference
REV. JAMES A. .TowLE. Principal
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. PeeEs
Kill Joins iSn1 Tf iIs HO T. ST. M D.. Principal
TRINITY SCHOOL, Tyci on. udsoh, ~ y
L The Rev. JAMES STARR CLARK d. d., Hector. Or,
ASSISTED resident teachers. Logs ana young
men thoroughly nted for colleges And unvers ueA
scientific schools OF business This school oilers
the advantages Of heahfu location home comforts nTst
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morals and the exclusion u bad boys TO con-
seentious parents LOOKING for school where they may
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IN Physics and Chcmistry. The twenty second year VIII
begin sept IL
VIEULAND. Peeaskm, n. "a boarding school for
boys Prepares for colleges ana business
CARL A. HARSTROM. Il A..
EDWARD l.. PEARSON Is D., Principals
WEST JERSEY ACADEMY, BRlDGEToN, N. J.
w A Home for Boys Select thorough successful
Established 81 years. Terms, $500.
PRINCIPALS fA " B1 sSffEhs Ph b. s. s. 'Ins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Jns!rnction.
Art Schools.

r.ps rOrIsA n CULVER will resume b.. classes
Nl from October 49, in Drawing OIL and Waer,color
ps,.ing Sill life Flowers and Landscape. China Paint
Ing anu De'oi'"VNo % WEST o3D.sT.
pe,o-enees. Mr. d. Huntington President Nauonh
Academy ~ Design: Mr. William Hart. ~ A.: MI James
NJ Hart N A. Mr. David johnson. N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Musical instructor

ID lNJo and GUITAR taught in twenty pyxte eS non
ID with or without the aid Of notes HEINZ " D'o
SON 1910 Broadway. bet 32d and S31 stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter markei VS.
du at and steady Egin Creamery 29G4c Choice western
SO 133c Choice Dairy 3Od33e: Common to Far lsGZoo
Eggs firm at 81 L 123c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

---~-~ shares
ops. H'gt. Low't Final. Bid. Askd sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08
DRUGS. MEDICINES. dc.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. dc:
SALES.
Mrbk ReAxa:

100 mounds Gum Camphor, $50. pound;
600 mounds Notified CASTLE Soap, bar l2<c.. by
the pound 15c.;
500 pounds White CASTLE Soap. bar l5c.. by the
pound 2oc.:
900 pounds English Blue Notified Soap at CSC.
bar-usually sold for Soc:
900 h.lf-plnt bottles OF Genuine Imported Bay
Rum at 25c.;
100 pieces fine Bath Sponge at 60c.-usually sold
atsi;
900 pieces Bath Sponge. 25c.-regular price soc.
Camella Bouquet sosp, finest toilet Soap made,
2Oc. a cake or for Soc;
Cuticura Soap, 15c. cake;
Lszelps White Rose Persian Bouquet and nfty
other odors only o5c. per ounce-usuh price
Soc. Guaranteed to DO equal to any ON the
market.
Is gross fine Toilet Soap at Coo. sdOzen-regular
price 81;
Genuine Murray & Lanmsn's Florida Water
Soc;
Lazelrs Florida Water CsmalD, 15c.;
35c. will buy Meade & Bakers Csrbollc Mouth
Wash, or bottles for 81;
eOc will buy Sozodont tthe best dentifrice):
iOc will buy Tetlow's Swsndown with bottle OF
Extract:
&c. will buy i0c box OF Whiting;
SOC. will buy Loonen's soljd-Back Hair-Brush-
usual price 81;
81 will buy Loonen's solld-Back Halr-Brush-
usual price $3.50;
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 4oc. or bottles for
81;
Horsford's Acid Phosphate Qarge), re:
CSC. will buy pound best Mixed Bird Seed:
75c' will buy Paincs Celory Compound;
81 will buy Swifts Specific 1argeG
Nestle's Baby Food, Sje. d box;
Sapolio, &c. cake;
75c. will buy Lazells Lavender or Violet Toilet
Water;
sc. will buy Lubin's Extracts;
Use. will buy Wyeth's Beef. Wine and Iron;
f5c. will buy Browns Iron Bltters;
f5c. will buy simmons Liver Regulator Qarge);
l7c. will buy Simmons Liver Regulator (smalD;
fsc. will buy Mrs. Wnslows Soothing syrup:
!5c. will buy Brandreths, Dayids, or Carter's
Pills:
$l.1O will buy Fellows Syrup Hypophosphites
Compound;
&c. will buy Valentines Meat Juice;
75c. will buy Ayers or Hoods sarssparilis;
1Oc. will buy Allcock's Porous Plaster;
SOC. will buy Genuine Klosterfrau Nun Cologne;
75c. will buy Dr. Pierce's Fsyorite Prescription
or three bottles for g;
7Jc. will buy DR.. Pierce'5 Golden Medical Dis
coyory or three bottles for 81;
| $50. will buy Bromocafelne;
7Jc. will buy Boyinine Qarge);
SOC. will buy Boyinine Csmaln;
4Oc. will buy Buffalo Lithia Water;
Sc will buy Hunyadl Janos Water
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS articles at sweeping reduc'
lions from old-fashioned prices. Parties leaving
for the springs can have their medicine-chests
| nllod at very low Ggres. Physicians prescrip-
lions carefully and scientifically compounded.
| Purity guaranteed. Goods delivered free to any
part Of the city II order amounts TO $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08
BULLDOG VS.. Horse.

Some time ago S. Keifer, of Detroit,
imported On English bulldog, which he
afterwards tied in the stable near PAGER.
while ne spent day pic-nicking. The two
dumb brutes couldn't agree, fight en-
sued, and when Keller returned in the
evening he was Mortified to find the horse
on the floor nearly dead, while hanging
to its under jaw, from which the flesh
had been torn, leaving the bone almost
bare, was the bull dog, alive but badly
bruised. lie called in friends and at
once set to work relieving the horse of
his terrible antagonist. The dog was
choked, kicked, pounded, burned with
hot irons wedge was driven into his
jaws, but with no purpose. Finally an
axe was procured and the dogs head
chopped OF. Even then 1t was difficult
to loosen the grip. The horse will proba-
bly, die. There was hardly whole bone
left in the dogs body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08


".Sac d papier 2" exclaimed Lar
tigues, throwing down the letter IN
disgust. "Another chance slipped
through my fingers, and one l am not
likely TO see again. Deduct five thou
sand francs from fifty thousand this
farceur was worth to me total, dead
loss of forty-fye thousand. Nothing to
be done but to wire to Colombat for a
substitute and to fall back on comedy
until one turns up. BagGSse! If the
story Of the bet gets wind shall be the
laughing stock of the town."
Somehow or other-as is generally the
case-the story did get wind, and the
unfortunate managers prediction was
fully realized. Moreover, the Frondeurs,
furious at having been, as they indig-
nantly expressed it, duped by an anna
teur, unanimously resolved to "make it
hot" for any future candidate for the va
cant post OF tenor ; and judging from
the frequency of NJ. Lartigue's applca-
lions TO Colombat & Co. for specimens
of the rarG arts in question, it is pre-
sumable that they kept their word.