davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-13
BaLIfII hERGtDTIL DE PBERfg-RIC0
PREcIos DE sUsoRIpoloN.


HOr SETS meses 80
Por un tffMeStf0. ........................
Por an mesen la Capital u
Por I'm i'll. Ia Isla. / 26
Por IN ah0 en- Ia Peninsula on el extraniero,
enyiando eli periodico franco de porte BOZ 81
oOFreO- i. IL
Por I'm ahO en- la lsla do Cuba.....,.. II
s.sArlLce srscriptorss QUE no duietan entendsrss
con los ssenose4 Agentes. pAcden hecorlo diEecta-
u16nte 0essa Administration r6miti6ld0 tmp0rt0
&c Suserip0on en- 6rdenes. biletes dc otcria seos
do coFro0 y rocibir&n el B0IETIN con faja aDarte.
Fcdaa laa suscripcioHes anuncios SO pagan Dor
ad0Ant&dO. -
PRECIOS DE ANUNCIOS.
De una & seis lineas do impression. publicandoss
eaStA tres veces 80 cs. EN- Ia misina proportion ca
dA renglQn que eXGeda de los s6is. Los precios So
r&n dObles cuando los anuncios hayan de pubicarse
en- earact6res gruesos. en- 4 9 8 nnmeros en- HD9s
mit0n anun0ios precios convenetOnalee.
AD.L0s communicates Sc cobran cts. la linea i'm
vresA. asi como los del interior deben venir STEM
Rro Dpr conducto de los Agentes del BoLETiN No SO
devuelyen los originates de los que Sc publ liqu"n
nj ne hAc0 sohdaria la Redaccien del cOntenido de
los Que yean aluz.-B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-13
Loteria de San Thomas.
PRoSPECTo
DEL sEGUNDO sORTEODEL
"St. Thomas Lottery, =
QUE TENDRl LUGAR Ell OLA s DE
MAYO DE 1879.

1000 billetes con premios, ascsndiendo6 J.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-13

Para mas pormenores dirigirse los Oonslg-
natarios Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Puerto Rico de Mario 1870.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23
Uncle Remus below Zorro.

Atlanta Constitution.
Sits mighty cole wedder,'' said Brer
John Henry, evidently wishing to change
the subject.
''Cole!'' exclaimed Uncle Remus; chit
got pas cole on de quarter stretch. You
oughter come to my house night 'fo' las.
Den you'd foun' me 'live an kickin'." I"
CHOW so?''
"well, tell you, Brer John Henry, de
cole wuz so cole, an de kiver wuz SO light,
dat 1 thunk I'd make raid on Marse
Johns shingle pile, an out 1 goes an
totes in whole armful. Den gifts under
de kiver and tells my ole 'oman fert to lay
'em onto me like she was roofn a house.
Bimeby she craWls in, an de shingles
wat she put on her side fer ter kiver wild,
dey all drap off on de flo. Den upI gifts
an piles 'em on agin, an wen gifts in
bed my shingles draps off, an dat's de
way it wuz de blessid night. Fus it wuz
me up, an den de ole 'oman, an KEEP us
pow'ful warm, too, dat kinder exercise.
Oh, you oughter drapped roun' bout dat
time, Brer John Henry. You'd heerd
sho' nuff cussin'r'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23

Our correspondence Baltimore writes !:
''Mr. Moody is now holding meetings in
DR.. Leyburn's church. His plan of go
ing to one church as centre for district,
and thus gradually reaching all parts of
the city, seems decidedly preferable to
the great tabernacle plan. he is to be
here until the spring and there is every
reason to hope that his labors will be a
great and lasting blessing to Baltimore.
He breaches the truth with great fullness,
earnestness, interest and power, and
Gods people as well as the unconverted
are much benefited. All Glasses attend,
the cultivated and prominent as well as
the humblest. On Sunday mornings he
breaches to the convicts in the Peniten-
tiary; and the latter have indicated in a
touching way their appreciation of hi;
kindness, presenting him, as they didlas
Sunday, beautiful and very convenient
English Bible. IN. Y. Observer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23

An Italian gentleman with nice little
income had nice little servant girl, who
said to him one mornings: "Oh, if you
please, won't you give me three francs to
buy lottery ticket with? I dreamed
last night that No. II ,144 was going to
draw the capital prize, and want to buy
that number
He gave the the girl the three francs,
and, next day, on happening to look at
the report of the drawing saw that No.
Al ,144 had drawn the capital prize of 51S-
652.95 lire, or, to speak more accurately,
800, 900.
Returning quietly to the house he con-
cealed his emotion and said to the servant
girl: ''susan, have long observed with
appreciation your piety, beauty, modesty,
skill in the art of cooking and other good
| qualities calculated to adorn the highest
station. Be mine. Let me lead you to
the hymeneal altar. No delay. just as
you are"
'sHonest Injun?'' said the blushing
virgin.
'sYou bet. I swear by yonder silver
spoon that tips with beauty all the fruit
pie top''-
'Then count me in, and regard me-
hereafter in the light ofyour turtle-dove.'
Hasten, then, Susan; put on your
bonnet and shawl and let us take wall
around the block to the old friar's cell
where we shall be made one.''
In a few minutes the bride-eleet re
turned, clad in a red shawl, with blacl
velvet bonnet trimmed with sunflower
and Victoria regia. In few minute
more the ceremony had been performet
and the twain were one. They returned
to the house, when the husband carelessl.
took up the paper and said, with a wei
: counterfeited start of surprise:
Darling, everything is bright for u
upon our wedding day. You remembe
) the ticket in the lottery that you dreame
, about and gave you three francs to buy
Where is it, my ownest?"
ooh, I didn't buy it. 1 spent tn
I money for this duck of a bonnet"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23
OovvardICe IN BussIness.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
j.. ''I tell you how it is" says the moral
coward 'tI know he is dishonest man.
1 know he is corrupt man. 1 would
give thousand dollars to have him in
vestigated, and all that, but you see am
business man, and really, now, you
know, can't afford to mix myself up in
this matter. How can /? Don't ask me
to do this; for although know I would
be quite right in doing it, yet don't
think can afford it, The country has
moro to fear from moral cowardice in Its
business men than from thieves and trait
| ors.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23

The fragrance of DR.. Prices Floral
Riches, the sweet odor of his Pet Rose,
and his charming perfume Alista Bou-
uuet, produces an exhilarating effect upon
the mind. They are as fresh and sweet
as the fields in hay-making time. None
have used them but to admire.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23
PURIFIER COMPARISONS.

The largest salary paid to-day in Bos-
ton, in any wholesale or jobbing business,
is that to salesman in leading commits
sion house, who receives $4,000 for his
services in 1879. This salesman is under
forty years of age, and reported the
s'smartest'' in the city. Among the COM
mission houses, who are also agents for
mill corporations in New England, de-
signers are employed whose salaries, as
fixed for 1879, range from $4,000 to $1O,-
900. Less than half dozen principal de-
signers reach the latter figure. These
commission houses employ the designers
to originate styles, which are worked out
| by the mills. The designers have force
of working men and women under them
and prices in this department scale down
to a per week. The capital stock required
in this line is talent. The hours of worl
are only few daily.
AS showing the varied estimate placed
upon executive and administrative talen
in different localities, mill superintend
ent who, in Fall River, received a salar,
of Sc, 900 a year, received from simila
corporation in Maine, for the year 1877
$50, 900. In Fall River, the present year
the cases are very few where a mill en-
ploye of the grade of treasurer, or an
other grade, receives more than 50, 800 70
the year. rsf
The highest salary paid to bank pres
dent at present in Boston is $40, 900. Th
range is from these figures down to 81 ,5Ot
and the average would be below the hal
way mark. The highest salary to a oasl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23

General Grant is said to be at present
full of anecdotes and conversation, except
when somebody mentions political topic.
Then ne freezes into silence.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23

The Kansas blacksmith who received
notice that he was heir to $60, 900, chewed
his tongue moment and then went on
with his pounding as of yore.--Detr ott
Free Press,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23
TERMs:s $500 Per Yearin Advance.
OFFICE H .
Masonic Directory for Fuyette COuntY
ohio, fOr the Year 1879.


OFFIcERss-C S. snyder, W. NJ; T. J. Lindsey,
s. w. ii. T. Browne, j. W; ID. furtWanger,
Treasurer: B. II. Millikan. Sec'y: NJ E. Hard,
>. D., 0f Barclay, y. u. o. r. Cunning, Wms
II. Hammer, Stewards; j. L. Miliikan, Tyler5
Mills Gardner, Mast Ger; r. a. Robinson, Or5
ganist; J. Il. Patterson. Chaplain Fruden1 1lsi y
Commttee-D. EurtwangieTs Zebulon smith, 4
MuHkan-
FAYErTn onArrER 10 loa ROYAL AReH MAsoNs.
OFFIcERs: :-H. L. Robinson, High Priesti d
FuffwanEler, King; Zebulon smith, seflHsf n
Browne, r. A. C.; g. 5 snyder o. M q vi a
D. Purseu q. NJ. "a "; 9l Barclay, u. M lst Y i;
". q. Tanzsy. Treasurer; Il. M1iiikan, Secretary :;
J.A- Miiltkan, Guard
ELx CONN ANDERY so. q, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
0PFfoRRs ~. W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
j. ID. Hudson,s sGeneralissiInO; r. b. Beeson, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; II. E..
uF{foHpe, S. VS. M. E..AIard, j. w. Aiilo Rock
Wefi ssSpdard- Bearer q. s. Sny der, SwOrd-Bear-
er; H. . Pursell, Warder; D. Furtwangler,
4reasnrerj T. } Lindsey, Secretary; j. L. MiIli-
kan, Sentinel.
BLOOMN6BURG LODGE no. 40, F.&A.N.
OFFIcERs:-A. B. Elliott, w. NJ; William Clark,
y. W.; VIM. M. Jones, j. W. T. NJ. Mccoy. Score
tnry; Henry Casey, Ireasursr; Chas. Steube, Sd.
John n. Brown. J. D.; VIM. Noble Wm. Squier,
Stewards; J. n. Adams, Ghrpiains l.. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential Committse-D. II. Hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Grow.
JEFFERsoNvILLE LODGE NO. 4ss, P. A.
OrFIeERs s--J. W. Roebuck, w. NJ; @. L. Bush,
8. W.; J. T. Lott, j. W.; g. ". Gray. Treasurer;
o. v. Creamer, Secretary; L. A. Elster, ). D.; C.
4. Marshall, J. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplaini VIM. Wood,
Ayier.- ~ s44 ttti9- s0
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-23

He Dreamed He Drew the Capital
PRICE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
CURIoUs CLAIM OF A DEBTOR.

The firm of 4. T. Stewart & Co. recently
obtained nv default in Inc Marine Court "a judgment
srainsi John Hogan. No. l34 East Foyiith.i, Tor
1907 O3 for dress materials furnished 20 Mrs Hogan.
App cation was Judge sinnot Yesterday 10 have
thc default oncned upon some technical ground. he de-
PENDANT dcnying the receipt % the goods. In
nnswr 10 this the plaintiffs put IN affidavit
IA snow the deendfnr's acknowledgement Of the IN
l.hir,ne~S ia IIrm Included sOmr~hhi rom 70 k
able ieter FROM hir Hogan to exTud-c o. ton. In ib-
Mr. Hogan sys int :. T. stewart 10y h- viii lr be-
Quest. various riuNu' = Boz 's estapislm uf n ~
fr writers aunt NJ Foley. had been in Mt stewards
clnplu, a OF years, buI became iu,aptci-
lafrd for WORK because of generous ol-Df~e
brought on Nv her prcullar w"fk. Mr. Hogan
ssvs hat Mrs Foley received no beqursi
H.der thc VIII. aud zee bad 10 ttsc care or Aft
during her lr.t siriuos-. and bury lie does not
think therefore, that the firm ought 10 ask Nm 10 raY
the bin against nim " think Judge iii,On 90 this late
.Iy" Ae couclui,s. might take ~ tie case ~ poor
iir Fsey who came 10 her death by cancer, used D.
s,wng cariirt- for Messr-. 4. a. stewart CO.. hut
wnose downward track 10 the grave was i'lostd aud
mndr easy by the undo rsigusd ut u cOst OF $500"
Judge sinuOtt reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
TAMMANY'S APPEAL TO LAW.
An ORDER TO THE POLICE BOARD.

An ORDER TO THE POLICE BOARD.
nrRrCrtp 10 SHOW CAUSE WHY TAMNANY IN
srrcToRs OF ELECTION SHALL NOT RE AP-
poINrfp-THE ORDER MADE RETURNABLE BY
Irpcr wfsrRRooK BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT. GENERAL TERN.
Judge Wcsllrook yesterday ordered the Police
Commissioners To show cause before the supreme
Court. General Tcvn. ON Monday, Why maudamus
should not issue compelling them 10 appoint the
inspectors o. election named 10y Tamnany Han.
The order Wa, based upon an affidavit made jointly
bv the Tammanv committee appointed TO appeal 10
the courts II the mandamus is granted ON Mon
dav the AntI-Tammanv Comm sicncrs VIII he pre-
cludcd bV II from compromise bv the ap-
pointmcnt of one Iammanv and one Anu-Tammany
inspect or from each election district. George llcknor
CrIti, gave t ms OPINION yesterday that the law
rtqlred the appointment oi the Tammany inspect
or, The argument ior Judgment on the writ OF
ceriioran in Commissioners Nicholss case las been
adjourned until October, TO await the decisionoi the
eNtrau,diuary General Term on the writ of prohi-
blteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
THE BOOK SALE NEAR IT'S CLOSE.

The Book Trade Sale Is nearly one day behind the
catalogue. only invoice OF books. that of James
:. Virtue. and few eectrotype plates belonging
to the ninth DAYS SALE having been disposed OF
Yesterday, while most of the day occupied IN
finishing the catalogue up to that point, and in
selling the invoices in the extra catalogues. Low
prices were obtained for the plates, and several
valuable books were withdrawn. Robert Carter
took Jameson and Bickorsteth's Bible and COM
mentary in two volumes; FlectwooPs Life of
Christ" went To Thomas Kelly; and the
plates of Walt Whtmans Leaves of Grass" went
at a low figure to Russell 4 Banks. The latter firm
offered the Arundel" editions Of Shakespeare.
Byron and lennyson, and also copies Of the
Decameron and Hsptamcron Tia" works of
Ranelals and kalzac, and other books. Among
the books offered by the National Publish
ing Company WAS A. H. stephens The war Be
tween the States" which sold for less than 20
per cent OF the published price. DIR. Mary Walkers
hEssays on Love. Marriage. Divorce and kindred
Topics" was "A drug at ID cents III cloth, but 100
copies went in a lot AT cent a copy. The days
sale was closed with several long lists of blank
hooks and hIscciiameOu, invoices of looks, incud-
ng A. }. Fishers line of 200 dime novels. The sale
tFtlI eli to-tuV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
COSTUMES Foe LADIES AND CHILDREN.

An opening at James McCrecry & Co.'S is
always attended with great deal OF interest ana the
one that took place Wednesday no exception to the
rule Among the handsomest costumes was bridal
dress OF white satin combined with satin brocade
in large flower design. The bottom Of the sAiri
IL finished with snirrcd pufs OF white SATIN
The wide tabucr drlpery OF the twp matcri 'l5
f. cd,ef with Dl,nesss lace rhe drIp'ry In
the back also is edged with Du'he'se lace and Is orna
Ineued with punches Of white and trailing Orange
blossoms. Over al Is thrown tulle vel simply
hemmed reaching to the bottom ~ tue skirt both
before aud on the trail Tne corsage WIS cut Pompa-
dour filed with Duchess lace, ana thc Mario Antoinete
ieeves were ornam ,nted with the same lace recep
ton drcs ~ deep lrnct grosgriin combined with hro
cadc velvet IN tiny sisn, has the narrow
front covered with SHRED double runis OF garnet
silk Tho sides Of brocade velvet and
tue pauier drapcry lined with paic-bu.. The bottom
Of the long train finished with two rows of box pe
ing ln,d with aebur satin. The c0Tsage of DrOcade
v,ivet Was cu Pompsdonr aud flied w;h SHRED pun
tugs Of nur satin. magnificent reception dress oip"cs
velvet had dIapcry embroidered ~ haui Inc Dot
tom OF the skirt Was finished VIVA rum 81 NcNet
lined with scarlet satin. Tho lei SIDE was ild III lfg
scani tufts no with scarlet satin. TIE diapeiy across
the front covered win embroidery, ana finished
with rnec made especial Tor Ihis Coz ni' ialon'hz
tie c0iurs ~ the embroidery. Inc basque WAC
made with paner sides Embroidered and i7he1
with fringe. anl caught l tAe ceiIc vi ne DIN .,
long lOOpcd bow OF satin tluhon; TN rom u
fastened vita enameIed buttons surrounded win cur
steel The long cott sireVt, are Olhan1n''u WIN a.
embroidered cum. This costume was one Of the
ltauis
house One Of the handsomest walking co.'s
tunes shown WAS OF black satin and velvet
procade tiny Roses aud foliage forming the stripes.
rae satin drapcry lined with pale satin. and K
tends only the 81 the iront. where II j. laid III
peats and fastened ag0nay the SKIRT extending o
lie rehi side form the back diapeiy. Tie left side
was a plain breadth of velvet blocade. nnished VIII
fringe The long cOattuil basque was entirely OF the
velvet brocaie. aud ornamented with large enau-
elled buttons
Tnis uouse makes misses costumes spccill feature
and on fhls occasion many dainty little costumes
displayed Children are no longer dressed III slmpie ma
1.rias that suitable L. childhood
bni their little garments, IL seems, must Ne
ft- cut of ne materials tneii mot hers
dresses nearly possible after tue same STYLE
~ there is mlsse,' OF ribbed garnet aflnuic
combined with striped Drocadr. The .swer skirt 81 r
MUIR fin shed on the bottom with urfe rarfOW knife
praungs q the same. The OF brOclde is laid in
meats falling Opsu IN toe mont and Stimulating
double skirt The full pancr drdpery Il caught mp no thc
font with long loops garnet rpbon The basque ad
vlf. vest Of sir cd brocadc with SHRED schumacher
of garnet satin, laced with a cord and tassel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SETTLING RAILROAD QUESTIONS.


PERCENTAGES OF sOCTUw ST Rs ROADs-COMMls-
sIONs oN PASSENGER BUSINESS.
The Arbitration Committee consisting of General
Wmslow. of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern Railroad; Milton ". Smith, of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad and George X. Blanchard
of the Ncw-lork. Lake EIe and Western Railway
To whom the subject of division Of percentages
was referred 10y the Southwestern Association of
Railroads. met at the Windsor Hotel yesterday aud
arrived at the following decision:
To the Chicago division. which consists Of the
Chicago. BURLINGTON and Quincy the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific and the Chicago and Alton Rail
roads, 41l2 per cent 10 the Hannibal DIVISION
which consists of the Hannibal and St. Joseph, the
1t. Lonis, Kansas CITY and Texas, and the Chicago
and Alton Railroads, Il psr cent To the 1t. Louis
division. which consists of the st. Louis. Kansas
City and Northern and the Missouri Pacific. 4Ile
per cent. These percentages include all freight
tiafe between Missouri river points and Chicago
AMI ~. Louis.
The representatives. OF the roads from Indian
apolls. Ierre llaute, Peoria. Quincy and other
points West. which have been una de To agree upon
percenla ages on wcst-bound heights. met at Conn
missioner Fml'~ office Yesterday. but arrived az no
decision upon the subject. As there appeared no
PROBABILITY of "a satisfactory settlement, IL was
hnally decided 10 refer the matter To the Board Of
Arbitration IF the joint Executive Committee. of
which Charles Francis Adams Is Chairman. On
aud after October |, all shipments of flour from
NHlcdgp 10 rev TOOTH exceeding 10 pounds are 10
he charged grain rates, ana all shipments under
| l25 pounds 10 be charged fourth class. There
| VIII he no special meeting If the Joint Executive
Committee next week for the purpose of consider
! ing passenger rates. TunOrod. Action upOn the
report OF The convention of general passenger and
| ticket agents. with reference to a basis
| Tor the maintenance of passenger rates.
wIil probably be taken at the next regular
meeting of the committee. IL is stated that
! the chief cause for the unsettled condition o the
passenger business II the system OF paving com
miss the sale Oi tickcs to outsiders. several
leading roads have refused 10 sign ara agreement
aholi'hiup tn commission business. and il Is said
that nothing less than the pooling of the passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
TIE R1vAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

The rOOms OF the Anu NObnsun UtllO-
cratic state Committee In the 81. Nicholas Ho-
t,i we're visited by a large number OF poll
tcians from the interior Of the state yes
icrcay Among ;he visitors was John Kelly himself.
Many letters were received from interior counties de-
scrmng tue rapid increase OF John Kelly Clubs. The
committee is busiy ~ work Although only organized
this week il has ALREADY pre- pared several bales Of docu-
peuts for voters The address people OF the state.
read Al Taumduy Ia., Thursday nghi.w BE- one OF the
cAlrf documents IF the cainraiEn.
secretary smith, Of the Robinson state mmitice,
which j. ~ n. James Hoel. hg- Zone home, VIII
the iutentlou Of returning carly next week. II Is e.
don't HAT the committee l. nos fuilng hard YET while
the Kelly COMMITTEE II wasting midnight OH and using
u great dead as INK and quantities OF postage STAMPS
IN Robinson Comm ttcc B.~ pleasant rooms. aud
they are as quiet Us private paiior az present The
Anti iummany Committee o. Fifteen has not yet been
appOulied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Thomas Collins, an old man. living at No.
IGl Coium0ia-st., brooklyn on August H. purchased
) cents worth Of green corn at Richard kasendicks
grocery store saoket and Coumb-sts. lie gave the
clerk cent piece. but the latter refuscd TO give him
any cbonre saving that Collins had gwen HIM ceut
pscr Collins refused 70 leave the store The pt"lc
Tor then called, snd f0rciblv elected hu throwing
Inn down. Colip- received fracture OF tine mp aud
serious internal INJURIES which have caused hin great
pam Hi- condition 81 now said tO be very critical
Katendrc led charge OF assault and bat
ierv and bis examination l. s pending before slice
Ferry Collins has also begun SUIT against hm IN the
CIV Court recover 5000 damages FOR the assault
The has been pnt upon the calendar Tor OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
BUSINESS EMBARRAssMENTs.

Tompkins x Co.. grain brokers' at No. 10 Pearl
st.. sent notice to the Produce Exchange yesterday
that they were Obliged to suspend business because
of the faiure OF their constituents TO respond with
margins on contracts The liabilities, 1t is thought,
will reach about $4,000. The firm is one Of the
oldest in the trade, AMI much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for II IN lis embarrassment. The business
WAS fl st established at No. 10i Broad-st, the irin
beng T.. II. 4 Gilbert Iompkns. IL aflcrward Ie-
moved To- No. - Water->t., thence 90 No. 10 Front
81 and 10 No. 81 l}rOad-st., aud last 10 No. -
Prarl-st. Upon the oeath OF Gilbert Tompkins ms
two sons, H. ". and Gilbert, j., became members
81 tne tr,l and are still connected with It, their
I n le being the senior par nei.
me failure Is reported oi william Buckley q Co..
wholesale liquor merchants, al No. l3 tront-sl.
Thecompauy is merely nominal ~ the business for
some Years has been conducted solely 10y Mr..
BnIklcy. His merchandise liabilities are $500
IS cents on tho dollar, payable within eighteen