davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
Early Fattening of Animals.

1t is quite as important to fatten and mar
ket economically the animal products of the
farm, as it is to raise them. A pound of
beef, pork, or poultry, can be made much
cheaper in the early fall months, than later
in the season, when larger part of the ra-
tons must go to keep up animal heat.
There is no sleight of hand in laying fat up
on an animals carcass. 1t must come out
of good, honest food in the rations fed. The
temperature in the latter part of summer
and early autumn, is in favor of the best use
of all the fattening articles of food, while
there is enough of green food to sharpen the
appetite and keep up good digestion. We
have found green corn stalks, especially
sweet corn, an excellent article in the STYLE,
to be fed in connection with corn on the
cob, and corn meal and other rations. We
have never seen pork made more rapidly
than with this kind of feeding. It will be
safe to feed all that the swine will eat up
clean and no more. Slack up the feed a
] tile when anything is left in the trough.
This will require attention, but the pigs will
grow so fast, that one can afford to Iinger by
the stys few minutes, once a day, to see
the fat accumulate. Corn is high this
season, and We want to make the best use
of it.
The best poultrymen we know, begin TO
give extra feed in September, when they
mean to kill in November. The Thanks.
giving market is pretty sure to be good
one, and brings ready cash. The small no.
tatoes boiled and mixed with Indian meal
and hot water, make an excellent feed for
turkeys and other poultry. This favors
growth, as well as fattening. The rations
OF corn and other grain, uneround, may be
reserved to the last few weeks of life. Tur.
keys should have their liberty all through
the extra feeding. Some poultrymen shut
up their geese and ducks, but we doubt the
economy of this method. With a good run,
they will have greater variety of food, and
thrive better with an access to q pasture
with pond or brook, while they are receiy-
ing full feed for market. All that the fat
tening animals will eat clean, is a good rule
for the last month of feeding.-American
Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19

PORT GILBERT, Ms. Schr Oriental-38 cords
bark 60 doz eggs IL ,424 ft boards to Yeaton & CO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19

The following are to-daYs quotations OF Flour,
Graia. Provislons. sc.
flour, Grain.
Superfne and H.M. Corn, car .6S
low grades. g 5o@4 so Mix Corn, car lots 0187
< Spring and Corn, bag lots. .7Q6172
Xxx Spring. 5 Oo@6 90 Oats, car lots. .......46
Wheats III 5o@8 90 Oats. bag lots.
Michigan Win Meal f" ..68
ter straights5 25@6 Is 0ottonseed car lots % 90
Do roller. 8 1896 so Cottonseed, bag lots3O 90
st. Louis Win SaekedBran car lot.
ter straight. 6 00@e 20 IL Oo9lS GO
DO roller. @ 6o@6 ID 40 bag lots: ;2S 90
assnts.. So. g 7597 25 do bag lots 30 SO
Cranberries % Dbl Pork
Maine. :. :. IL ooa1s ooi Backs. 1T 75@1s 25
Cape Cod. IA 50G15 0Ol Clear. 16 75@l1 20
Mediums. q 5Oa2 e5 Mess Beef. II OO91I SO
German med2 1O62 20 Elk Mess..1 00012 80
Yellow Eyes3 OOa3 12i Plate. ...12 75q13 %
Onions Pbbl. 1908 90 Elk Plate.l3 1914 90
sveetPosasOss4 5esS 60 Hams Hams covered 9i4S
T TSSS5ssss p ts'..; S9s ~, g. g sss
FOWL. .....16@l8c Pail. ...... 912@lO
Butter.
eboice 5Ssslc T Tfn thy. . IL. So@2 90
Good. -, .......15G16c Clover. 10 Gle
Cheese. Muscatel. IL 1902 40
NY Fact'y: loal2 ondura "a. .1o1a@1l1h
Eating u Dbl. A 0096 00l Valencia IA
Evaporatedfb1 6 1a@1S1s 'Florida....... "a
Dried Apples. ..9ka@10 lMessina....... "a
Sliced ...1O9lo1s Palermo. 70 5O@6 90
Sugar. Lemons.
Granulated D lib 80. 91s Messlna. "a Eoae 90
Extra O. .............85 s palermo .. A 5OGe 90
FREIGHTS-The past week has been a very quiet
one in the freight department without any material
change in rates. The following charters have been
made for the week ending Sept. IS:
Bark Hattie NJ. Bangs, Windsor to Alexandria,
platter at p. t.
Bark Alexander Campbell, Windsor to Staten Is
land, plaster S1.75.
Bark Ada Gray, Portland to River Plate, lumber
$13.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19

Barque IlSargent, Dyer, from New York for Val
The / S registered 727 tons, and built at Ma
chias in 1872, where she was owned.
Barque Bryant, before reported ashore at
Astoria, has been placed the need with four feet
water in her holds -
Brig Helen o sPhinney. Sylvester. from Turks
Island, has arrived at Philadelphia dismasted.
Brig Clara jenkins. from Boston for Mobile, put
into Delaware Breakwater 9Th dismasted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON,

From Halifax, Ito a. M, 6.15 p. m. st. John,
A7.00 and 8. 90 a. M, 300 p. m; HoaIten, TOO
q. m, $3.50 p. M; So. stephen, 7.30 q. m,
800 p. NJ; Vanceboro, 200 q. m. 1910 .. M,
1.60 p. M; Bucksport, 6.10 q. m. 1000 a. M,
5.05 p. M; Bangor, 7.20 a. M, 2.05 p. m.
500 p. M; Dexter, TOO am. g. 10 p. m. Hell
fast, 6.45 a. m, 3.16 p. M; skowhcgan,
$50 a. m. BOB p. M; WaterviIle, $40 a. m.
2.16, 3;3sand 10. os mi Augusta, 500 a.
Gardiner. SIT q. m, 1920 q. m, 3.18, 4.27
and 11.18 p. M; Hath. TOO a. m. II. 90 q. M;
d.16 p. M, and Saturdays only at IL. 30 p. m.
Brunswick, 7.25 and II 80 q. M, AS 5.10
pm. 1895 8. m, (night.) ReckIand, q. 10 a. M,
1.25 p M, and Mondays only at 4. 80 q. IN. Low
iston, 7.20 q. m. Ills q. M, Abs p. m. II 30
pm; Phillips, 7.O6 a. m. Farmington, 80
.. M; Winthrop, 1O.18 q. m.
being due in Portland as follows: The morning
trains from Augusta and Bath 8.36 a. m.
Lewiston, $40 9. m. The day trains from
Bangor, and all Intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roads at 12.36 and 12.45 p. m. The
afternoon trains from Waterville, Augusta. Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston at 600 p. m. The St.
John Fast Express at GLE p. m. The Night Pull
man Express train at 1.60 o. m.
Limited Tickets first and second class fer
81. John and Halifax ON ale at reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
f. K. B00THBY, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Portland. June II. 1888 jul f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
Judging at Fairs.


The above is a timely topic and one in
which most farmers are interested. 1t is
certainly one unfortunate thing about the
management of some fairs, that unfair a.
wards are too frequently made, which gives
rise to feeling of disaffection on the part
of some of the exhibitors. This is owing to
one of two things, partiality or ignorance.
Judges in some mysterious (?) way very
often tind out who are the owners of the ex-
hibits which they are judging, and the cred
it or discredit for this NAV sometimes be
given ito the exhibitors themselves. For
this reason they should never be allowed to
consult the judges while at work. On the
other hand judges should turn deaf ear to
any suggestions or brides which may be of
fered. The other cause, ignorance, may also
cause trouble sometimes. We have heard of
judges of cattle Though of course not in
New England), who actually did not know
Helstein from Jersey. But it is sufficient
to say that with many of the fine points of
cattle, judges are often but little familiar
At our own county fair judges are hardly
ever chosen before the day when their duties
are to be performed and the consequence is,
men who are not at all posted very often
find their way upon the committee. We are
much inclined to believe that the most de-
sirable way is to have specialists pass upon
exhibits in every department, and thus do
away with both these drawbacks to just
judgments. Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
A Book for Every Man: Young, Middle

n Bo0k Tor Every Man ! Young, Middle
aged and Old.
QThe untold miseries that result from indiscretion
in early lite may be alleviated aud cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by the Penbod,
Medical Institute, Boston, entitled The Sci.
ence OF Life; or, Self-PreserVaIion. 1t u
not only complete and perfect treatise Manhood
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility,
premature Decline in man, Errors of Youth, etc.,
but it contains one hundred and twenty-five pre-
scrpions for acute and chronic diseases, each one
OF which IL invalun BILE. so proved by the author
whose experience for 81 years is such as proDaoIy
never before fell to the lot of any physician. "
contains 800 pages, bound in beautiful embossed
covers, full gilt embellished with tho very hnest
steel eiigravings guaranteed to be finer work In
every sense-mechancal, literary, or professional
than any other work retailed in this country for
$3.50, or the money win be refunded; Price only
Al Oh 'by mail Gold Medal awarded by the Ma
tional Medical Association to the officers OF which
fine author refers. Illustrated sample sent on re-
ceipt of six cents. Send now.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or
DIR. w. III. PARKER, No. 4Bulhnch Street. Boston,
Mass The author may be consulted on all diseases
requiringIskin and experience. my3od&w1y22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
Dry Good. wholesale marsss..

The following quotations are wholesale prices of
Woolens and Fancy goods, corrected daily by Deer
ing, Milliken Co., l5S Middle street:
UNBLEAoHRD ooTroNs
Heavy S6 In. q 8 Fine IA. 13M@1S
Light 36 in. 51a(3 8 Fine 9-4...., 2292715
Fine 4O.in. q S1s Fine 1o-4....I6 ESQ
BLEAoHED oorToSs.
Best a.. ..10h9121s Fine ga. lib @1S
Med. ia. 7199101a Fine Tails g22ls
Light 49,. 6 6 z Fine S-4.....20 @25
Fine ga. ..221a a271a
Fine 1O-A ..25 aS3-s
TICKINGs, ETC.
Tlckings, Drills. ...... SO
Best. ia @161s Corset Jeans. .61s@ S1s
Medium. .101s @131 " Satteens. q
Light. -. a Cambrics.. be 615
Ducks ........ 8 @131s OottonFlannelr, Brown
" Fancy 11N@14 7D141a
Batting. ............ 9a1o 91O1s gil tagI2ls
Warps .'....'.' ..l1a2o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19

Horsford's Acid Phosphate for Wakeful-
ness.
DE-. VIM. P. Clothier, Buffalo. N. Y, says:
81 prescribed it for a Catholic priest, who was
hard student, for wakefulness, extreme ner-
vousness, etc. He reports great benefit"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
stock Marker.

The following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. g. Moulton, corner
of Middle and Exchange streets.
pncTnN sTnrEs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
Portland Bangor Nj. Desert
And Machias Steamboat Company.


<usDs.p Steamer LEWISTON, Capt
h,.&nA HCharles Deering will leave Rail-
4 .;2144es99zz3 road Wharf, Portland, Tuesday
and Friday Evenings, at 10
O'Clock arrival of Steamboat Express Trains
Sedgwick, Stage from Sedgwiek TO Blue Hill
rival of Steamer, South West and Bar Harbors,
Milbridge, Jonesport and Machiasport.
Connect at ROCKLAND with Steamer for BLUE
At BAR HARDOR with steamer for GoULDSB0-
RO, LAMOINE, HANCOCK, SULLIVAN and
ELLSWORTH each trip. Also with b. & b. Steam
ers at Rocklsnd, going East, for Bangor and River
Landings each trip
RETURNING, will leave Machiasport every
Monday and Thursday at 80 m, touching at in
termeiate landings and connecting at Portland with
Pullman and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Roston and Bangor Steamers at
Roekland, Coming West and receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River Landings for Port
land.)
The new Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND,
Capt. VIM. Il. Dennison, leaving same wharf
enings at 10 O'Clock, or on arrival of Steamboat
kxpi SIS Trains from Boston, for Mount Deser
Southwest Bar Harbors) touching at Rockland only
and arriving at Bar Harbor about 10 a. m. next day
Connections made at Rockland with steamer fol
Blue Hill, Surrey and Ellsworth, Monday and Wed.
nesdays trips
At Bar Harbor with steamer Cor Gouldsboro.
Lamoine, Hancock and Sullivan, each trip.
Returning, will leave Bar Harbor at 100 a. IN,
Monday Wednesday and Friday, touching at South
West Harbor and Rockland, arriving in Portland
about 300 p M, connecting with train for Boston
arriving at 10 00pm.
GEORGE DAY.
Treas and General Ticket Agent
X. GUSHING, General Agent.
Portland, June 16, 1888. ju1Sdt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
Wit and Wisdom.

As an example of the pride which servants
feel in their masters this story is told at Sar-
Atoga Once Mrs. Fargo's man-servant was
asked whose children he was driving "And
sure, have We no ever?" he asked, Indignantly;
otis Wells, Fargo & Co.'S children"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
For Sale.

6SCHOONER YACHT. Thirty three feet long,
~ eleven feet breadth. Inquire of
A. l.. JOHNSON,
aug22dtf No g, Custom House Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19
FROM mEnoHANTs' EXCHANGE
!mEmORANDA.

At Vera Cruz l. th inst Clytie. Lord from Lin
gan CB, for Minatitlan and New York.
Sid I'm oporto prev to 10Th inst, barque Nicola,
Brown. Turks Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-19

European Markets.
CBy Telegraph.)
LONDON. Sept. 18. -Consols 100 1916.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1S-12.30 P. M-Cotton market
quieter;uplands 5s13-16d;Oreans at 15-16d; sales
10000 bales; speculation and export 1900 bales.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
SnI

Freight Train with Pass. Car leaves Northampton at 4.30, and arrives ct WestGeld at $40 p. n. 7S Time given is New York time in Connecticut and Boston time in Massachusetts.
 .. 4. GooDNoW, General Superintendent. ILazzrr IanQ O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
State Correspondence
WaIlinRfOra

The meetings of the Franklin club were concluded for the season by Dickens Par ty" on Thursday evening, May 10th, at the house of Augustus J. Hall, East Farms. Three large teams, led by Larry Hoey's best hack, occupied by the Pickwick club, started from the Beach House about o'clock. As they passed through the streets throngs of people gazed upon them with undisguised admiration, and well they might, for the scene was most novel and ludicrous. The Pickwicki ans presented fine appearance, and with Sam Weller perched upon the drivers box blowing bugle attracted much attention. He was represented by Mr Frank Park of New Haven. The part of 'Pickwick' was taken by H. H. Martin, '"Tupman" by Dr. W. s. Russell, 'Snodgrsss" by J. W. Sisson, and ''Winkle" by F. A. Wallace. Their costumes came from New York where ttey were recently gotten up for a Dickens Party" on Fifth avenue. During the even ing Rev. H. M. Penney, of the club, was presented, through Rev. Mir. Wildman, with an elegant engraving of Murillo's Magdalene. A fine entertainment was furnished by MT. and Mrs. Hall and all came away much pleas ed with the manner in which the Travelling club disbanded until another winter.
 May 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
ffiratial..
NEW YORK. May II

 The trade in stocks to-day presented no feature Of importance The movement was dull and sluggish and with the exception of few of the leading shaIes sales were in small amounts During the morning the bear had ntrol and forced prices down under press ure to sell directed against some of the leaders Jersey Central, Lackawanna, Union Pacinc. Louisville and Nashville and Lake Shore received the brunt of attack and recorded the greatest decline Shortly after noon bears finding that their ofer ings wore being quickly bought in became alarmed, stopped selling and majority of them changed to the bull side buying with more vigor than tha with which they sold. This had the effect of com piatey turning the tables and prices began to as rapidly as they went down in early trading. The dosing prices were highest of the dsy and an advance in the active list of to Der cent. as compared with saturday's closing The specialties were all higher Alton and Terre Hauts closed per cent up, Cincinnati. Sandnsky and Cleveland 235, Canada Pacific 1H, Consolidated Coal, Minnesota Lt Louis k for common and for preferred, Oregon stocks to per cent. and St. Paul and Duluth 15< Chicago and Alton preferred and New York Elevated were specially strong, the former closing 10 per nt higher and the latter 6. There was no cause to sign for the advance these stocks outside of anp ulation. The earnings of the road, however, have shown large gains of late.
 Money was easy throughout tho day, loaniDg St 3L a4 per cent Exchange closed dull Posted rates 484s 4s71; actual rates 483a4s3A for sixty days, 4s6ka 4Ss5% for demand
 fClosing prices reported over the private wire
 RTJNNE,IL x SCRANTON, Bankers asd Brokers1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
4xiIroabs, &e.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing May T, 'S3.
 Leave New Haven
 At 7:06 and e:55 A. M 2:00 $40, e20 and 1I:O0
 Leave Ansonfa
 At 6:35 9:1S and 11:40 A. M. s:15 and 7:S4 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains Of other Toads center1ng New Haven. May 7th, 1884 New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.s May 6ths 1883.
 FOR NEW YoRK-s3 55, 4 1s "A 2s. 15, 30. 2 90, +S 10, 30 g 40, Il %, +11 50 m T IS, T 30, 30 to Brdgeportl, 8 S6 co, "6 %, 70, 16 tto Bridgeport 55, g o5 P. m. Sundays 8 65, 4 IS Washington Night Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves at Il 30 ?. n. daily, stops at MIL ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford: FOR BOSTON wis sPRINGFIELD--12 5s, %. TO 90 Fl 05 .. m., T 21, 12, S 2s P. m. Sundays, FOR BOSTON s < N Via NH& Sf V LONDON AND PROVIDENCE --12 45. sos, 10 43 8. m., 4 10 Boston Ex.l For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. Sz N. E. RR.-+2 30 a n.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.--12 IS, ts2 30 c. to Hart fordl +12 5s. %. 8 0o, +1o so *I1 o5, Il 10 E. m 8 12 p. sndays. 'l2 6s 3. m s6 2s p. m. FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-+12 z5, g. os, 10 43 a m. -4l0, q 20, g15 p. to Guilford), 6 20 p. m VIA B. & N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown Willimantic, 3c.--Leave New Haven for all sta tions at 30 a. m. fnnixed), 50 8. na, 15 P. 623 p. m., connect at Middletown with Conn Valley RR and st Willimantic with N. Y. 1E N. E and N. [. $ N RR., st Turnerville with CoLoHEs TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven a s37 8. m., 1 40, 5 15 (nixed). 20 p. m l E. M. REED, V1ce President.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
The Tax Com na tttee.

The Tax committee held meeting yestsr- day afternoon in the private office of the Board of Selectmen.
 They heard the cases of Herbert P. Smith, Henry Geodale and Edwin D. Swift. The latter asked for an abatement of sewer assess ment on Winthrop avenue. After listening to his claim the committee voted to recom- mend that if Swift pay the principal of as- sessment with interest at 3 per cent before August 18th, 1883, that the same be accepted in full.
 In the case of Herbert P. Smith, who was assessed on his business, that as the assess ment on the valuation of his goods, which were fruits, was excessive, that if he pay on a valuation of $1 1000 with interest at per cent. on or before August 1st, 1883, that the same be received in full.
 In the case of the estate of Morris Isbell the committee recommend that the small bal ance due on Whalley avenue pavement, if principal and one half of interest and lien be paid on or before August 1st, 1888, tha t same be accepted in full.
 In the case of Edwin D. Swift it was de- cided that if he pay the principal of his as- sessment with interest at three per cent. be- fore August 15, 1883, that the same be &C., cepted in full.
 ing are George H. Botsford, Daniel Healey and Henry D. Phillips.
 In the case of William J. Root it was found that the assessors assessed the property. The committee therefore recom- mend that if he pay up back taxes with liens and interest at per cent. on 8 valuation of $200 that the same be accepted in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
College Items.

There will be two games at the Park to- morrow afternoons lacrosse game between Yale and Columbia and base ball game be- tween Yale and Keystone. The latter will be called at o'clock, the former at 2:3c.
 Freshman athletic games occur this after noon at 2 o'clock. Shelf. games at the same hour.
 Parsons, '95, coxswain of his class crew, has been obliged to leave college by reason of sickness.
 The Glee club have elected officers for the ensuing year as follows B. Lawrence '64, president, and Cutler 'S5, secretary and | treasurer.
 The committee having in charge arrange ments for the race Wednesday have engaged a steamboat capable of carrying 15o, to fol low the crews, and another boat will be pro- vided if there is prospect of it's being filled 1 The freshman base ball championship game between Harvard and Yale will bs played in this city next Saturday. Yale hal won the championship every year since 1877 ! when the '81 nine defeated Yale. The crim 1 son youth think they have stronger team than the wearers of the blue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

MT. A. H. West, of the firm of Penfeld $ West, has bought the Wightnan place at the head of Main street and has taken possession.
 A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held in Town Hall Wednesday evening, m der the auspices of the Cemetery association. Every one purchasing an admission ticket stands 8 chance of drawing set of solid sil- yer teaspoons. Other valuable presents are to be drawn through the evening by ticket
 The Grand Army Post were presented last Friday evening with beautiful silk flag, on one side being the stars and strips, and the other bearing the Grand Army badge and the name and number of the Post. It is finished with gold fringe, and the whole surmounted with an eagle and two gold tassels. After the presentation the members of the Post and invited guests indulged in good old fash. toned bean bake.
 May 14.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15
RrRnErd.

 Yesterday afternoon while Miss JenGie Sullivan and young lady friend were driv- ing on the New Haven road the horse became frightened ran and overturned the carriage, throwing the two young ladies out and breaking the vehicle to splinters. The young ladies sustained, however, only slight injuries.
 Miss Maggie Palmer, teacher of room No. 5, Center school is indisposed. Miss Lizzie Scanlan, teacher of room No. 4, takes Miss Paimer's school and Miss Kitty Began, of the High room, Miss Scanlan's until the clouds 1 roll by."
 MT. James Dunigan, of Damascus, lost q valuable horse Saturday. Mir. Dunigan had been using him in the lot adjoining his house when the horse became frightened and ran into wire fence which nearly severed the neck from the shoulders The funeral of MT. Michael Massey, who died Friday of consumption at the age of 46, | took place from the residence of deceased Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The re- mains were inferred in the Roman Catholic 1 cemetery. The deceased leaves large circle of mourning friends. MT. John Hutchinson's pharmacy is being ! painted. Mir. Hutchinson is to put in g soda water fountain this week. May 14.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-15

New York PraUace Market.
 NEW YORK. May 14. FLoUR-Unchapged: sales, 11,7oO barrels State, s S5aS7.15; Ohio, $4.20aS7 Western, 8 s5aS7 Southern, A. 5Os$7. wHEAT-opened 9saalo higher and firm very moderate business, mainly speculative; No. wh1te sL16H sales, 4sooo ss bushels 7aa Uda No for August Si.26zSal 273S 2O8,e0O bushels do. for ssPtsmber, s1 27}sai 2sa; receipts 2s 100 bushels 57a67c; do. for futures, 64Sa707sc; sales, 816006 bushels receipts, POT, ,975 bushels. OATS-A shade better State, 5ea59c; Western, 4Sa57; sales, 120,000 bushels. inc'uding Mo- flor July, 49%c: do for August. 441<s441; do for September, 42c; receipts, 9,500 bushels. BEEF-Steadi1y held.
 PORK-Quiet; spot new mess, $20. 25a20 50. LARD-Dull and easier; steam rendered, $11 97H. BUTFER-Dull Western, 11a26c.; State, 14a26o Creamery, 2Sc.
 PETROLEUM = Market dull and unchanged. United, 953<c; crude in barrels, 65Sa73<c; naphtha in barrels, 5Ac refined in barrels here, 7ka7 56c do in Philadelphia, 71a77s do in Baltimore, 7Ka 75Sc.
 SUGAR-Firm
 MOLASSES-Firm
 RICE-Fairy active.
 COFFEE-Quiet and steady. FREIGHTS-Fjrm
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 42La43c. RoSIN-steady at S1 75a1 80. TALLOW-Dul1at at 814aS3So.