davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
TOBACCO PRODUCTION.
Greatly Encouraged by the Reduction of
Taxation.

Greatly Enicour aged by the Reduction of
Taxation.
WASHINGTON d. c., Aug. 6.-An examina-
tion of the receipts of internal revenue from
tobacco shows that the tobacco industry has
maintained an excellent reputation as tax
payer. The report of the commissioner of
internal revenue, recently published for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1881, shows that
every dollar known to be due from it was paid
into the Ftreasury, and the revenue received
from 1t amounted to $42, ,104 ,129.79, against
$47 ,39l 1881, a comparative decrease this
year of So, ,2S7, ,739 r. That this decrease is due
to the reduction on May 1of the current year
of the rates of tax is demonstrated by the fact
that the production of the year just ended
largely exceeds that of the previous one. The
excess of production returned this year for tax
alton was: Cigars, $50, ,518 642; cigarettes, $685.
AIT ,465; tobacco (pounds), 6,6I0,15 snuff
(pounds), AT ,804. The magnitude of this in
crease will be appreciated on comparing the
production of the last two fiscal years. It was
as follows, adding the quantities exported:
1882 1888.
Cigars g. 040, ,976, 1896 3077, ,4S5 ,037
Cigarettes. :. 554, ,544,2S 640,O2l ,653
Tobacco pounds. 156. .45S ,033 165,077,lS6
Snuff, pounds. ... 4,S66,569 8, ,284. .372
In view OF the agitation for reduced taxation
the exhibit for 1883 is smaller no doubt, than
it would otherwise have been. The tobacco
exported, from 10000 600 to $4,000, 900 pounds,
must be credited TO the item Of tobacco OF each
year. In the cigars are included cigars i'm
ported into this city, amounting, probably TO
an annual average of 55000,000. 1t appears
from this statement that the reduction of taxa
tion has encouraged the production of tobacco.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cure Your Corns
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
Corn, Wart & BuniOn Solvent.

Entirely harmless is not eaustie
It removes Coms, Warts, Bunions ana Callous
without leaving blemish.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
B-A CURE IS GUARANTEED~gl
Price S5 cents. For sale by all DrHggisiss
Try 1T and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used it and now testify to its value
Ask for SchlOtterbech's Corn aad Tart
solvent and take ne other.
nov23 Radtf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

begged him to accept the watch from
the directors of the company in recogni-
ton of his services in saving from de-
struction the Chicago express.
Along with the letter came note adj
dressed in boys scrawny hand, and
reading as follows
'"DEAR WALTER:--You didn't know papa was
President of the road, did you? wanted to
tell you awfully that day, but papa wouldn't
let me say anything about it. Isn't the watch
beauty? hope it will keep good time. What
a lucky fellow you are, anyhow! Not only to
gee gold watch, but to have the chance OF
riding on freight train. Papa says l may
some day, but suppose shall have to go in
the caboose. What I'd like is to be brake
man.
NOW, what want to know is this Next
month papa and some of his friends and are
going out on. the plains to shoot buffaloes, and
papa is going to ask your father to let you come
along. We have special car, you know, and
fun. Don't you think your father will let you!
Please let me know right away.
''Your friend,
% HIRAM WATSON"
To this urgent appeal Judge Carlisle
could not say no, and Walter cherishes
eager anticipations Of buffalo-hunt and
a long ride in car which will be more
commodious and agreeable, notwith-
standing Hiram's preferences, than the
fast freight. -Harper'S Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

DR.. Meredith has Bible class in,
fremont Temple, Boston, which had
mora than 1000 members few days
ago.
America, Miss Emily Faithful says.
is far ahead of the old world in extend
ing the field of work and education for
women.
The New York Tribune has a rat
ting article against the vicious system
OF examining large masses of undigested
facts into the heads of our public school
children. Ignorance is preferable to the.
evils of such system.
1t does not follow that a girl has.
entirely finished her education because,
she has, as one said lately, been through
the nominal school land ciphered
clear through from simple ambition to-
chemical fractures" IN Y. Herald.
-Yung Wing, the new Chief Magis-.
trate OF the city of Shanghai, is a. Chris
tan and has an American wife. He is
graduate of Yale College, and the
original promoter of the scheme of edu-
eating Chinese boys in the United States.
Political economy is said to be the
one subject in which no Harvard student
fails to elect course during the three
years in which he is allowed choice of
studies. Ten years ago there were
seventy-one students of political econo-
my, while this year there are 2l0.
The fire drill is being practiced in
several of the public schools in Toronty,-
Canada, it is said, with excellent effect.
The children are required, on the alarm
behg given, to leave their seats in order,
divide into two lines, one at each side of
the room, and at the exit meet and
march out two abreast.
Missouri has next to Indiana, the
largest amount of permanent funds de-
voted to school purposes in the Union.
They aggregate SO, Al, 696, not includ-
ing the annual apportionment of State
revenue. The State has school popu-
lation of 741, 632, and of this number
48S,000 are enrolled in, the public
schools. There are 1892 schools in
operation, conducted by 10,607 teachers,
and last year SO, 568, 438 were expended
upon these schools.-Detroit Post.
Tits not often that country church
has more than ordinary luck with the
contribution basket. Once in while,
however, the church gets even with the
penurious nearer. In Huntingdon last
Sunday man accidentally dropped the
contents of his purse on the church floor
Just as the contribution box was passing
him, and the liberal hearted man who
sat in the next pew gathered up hand
full of silver and filled the basket. A
cheerful giver is joy to the country
church. Philadelphia Times.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said about the dignity of the common
school teachers, their pay remains, on
an average, below that of sordinary me-
chanics.. The average monthly salary
is S67. 81 for men and S30:59 for women,
in Massachusetts,. against $32 Sc for
men and $2S.42 for women, in Penn
sylvania. In Alabama the monthly pay
of white teachers is 800 90; Kentucky
and North Carolina, $21.25. But in
Nevada it is $101. 40 for men and S77
for women; in California, $50 &c for men
and $64.73 for women. The 1920
common school teachers of Prussia re-
ceive, on an average 1882 per annum,
besides a house and fuel Chicago.
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
The British Postal Savings Bank.

The postal savings bank is not intended
to be general bank of deposit, but
rather for those who have little to de-
post, and who wish safety first and profit
afterward. Less than twenty-five cents
is not taken, but plan has recently been
adopted by which an equivalent of penny
deposits is allowed, though such depos-
it's must amount to twenty-five cents be-
fore it is entered on the depositor' book.
Each depostor must certify that he has
no deposits in any similar institution.
More than $3.50 will not be received in
any one year, and no deposits can be
made beyond $3.50 for one person. In
terest to the amount of two and one
half per cent. is allowed, and when prln-
cipal and interest both amount to 81 900
interest also ceases.
That is the utmost sum that can stand
to any one name. Every precaution is
made to keep it within the scope of its
original purpose-that of a peoples saw
ings bank. The number of persons to
whom accounts were standing at the
close of the official year of 1881 was
2,1S5, 900, and the total deposits were
nearly $170,0 100000. The money re-
ceived by the department in the shape of
deposits is laid out in the purchase of
Government bonds, ON which the inter-
est is three per cent, thus saving one
half of one per cent. to the Government.
A part also is laid out in other approved
securities, on which the interest is some
times three and one-half or four per
cent, thus giving still larger margin
of profit. The net result is a profit to
the department, though l have not fig
ured the amount of this profit. London
Cor. Chicago Ne,0S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
.fHE COUNTESS OF LUNM

81 won't deny that + love you. Ned
Had you asked me sooner, you might have
had another offer to-day,
And now-I think I'll be Countess Of Lunn.
al always was. fond of titles, you know;
And oh, Ned, won't 1t be Jolly fun,
When away of yonder on British shores,
To know you are loved by the Countess of
Lunn?"
''Tis hard to lose you, my only love-"
He sadly whispered, and gently sighed;
when the London season recalled us home
had hoped to make you my Donny bride"
For moment silence reigned supreme
On the moonlit slopes of the "casted Rhine;'
And two hearts meath the silv'ry starry beam
With the flow Of the restless waves kept time.
Said he: ''For a nobleman's title I'm spurned,
:. But swear I'll not live a bachelors fife;
Now tell me, of all your dear girl friends
Which think you would make me the tittest
wife? ....t
snow, there's Mabel Rand, with her coal black
eyes,
And hair like the CLINT of a ravens wing;
'Twould be nice at the theater, opera, ball,
To call.her myown-the darling thing.
"What's that you're saying? "A saucy f1irtY
always thought you admired her style!
All! now have it-your dearest friend,
That sweet little fairy, Bessie Lisle.
"'Twill be sweet through the leafy woods to
roam
When the sunlight dies in the crimson west;
Her soft gold ringlets my cheeks shall fan,
And her rosebud lips to my own be prest."
mo, no." she cried, with q startled look,
-; AS in wild despair to his arm she clnng;
thnk-I won't be Countess of Lunnw
Cora A. Teller, in Our Continent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Speaking of doubtful man in soci-
ETY., the New York Commercial ADDER
tiser says SO long as he has got ingots it
makes no difference how he got in.
-Inasmuch as the course of true love
never did run smooth, wouldn't it be
pious idea for Congress to make an ap-
preparation for the stream of loveP-
Grip.
The tramp who tried to steal
through passage to New York remarked,
when he picked himself from the snow
bank into which the muscular brakeman
had deposited him, that he didn't care
to be threw passenger again. Boston
Transcript.
Some men are ever ready to offer a.
remedy for everything. The other day
we remarked to one of these animated
apothecary shops: can idea struck us
yesterday before we could finish
he advised us: Grub the affected parts
with arnica. HartOeN (Ga.J Sun.
The average age of different men is
put down thus: Merchants, fifty-fve;
physicians and lawyers, fifty-eight; farm
ers, sixty-one; clergymen, sixty-four,
and great geniuses, seventy-fve. 1t will
be observed from the above that the
journalistic profession tends. to longevity.
Rochester Post-ErpreSS.
Poem on Bells
The cry is heard on every hand
To stop the church bells ringing;
But 1t would be quite as unwise
AS IL they'd stop the singing.
Say what you want about the noise
This fact is worth repeating:
1t is the bellies, and nothing less,
That call young men to meeting.
N. Y. Star.
"A company of gentlemen, who were
dining at an inn, inquired if the turkey
that was served to them was fresh.
jauntily. ''Faith, it's not six hours
since that turkey was walking around
on his own rale estate, with his hands in
his pockets, never draining what an
urgent invitation he'd have to jine you
gentlemen at dinner"
Extract from a modern novel: ''She
had thrown her heart at his feet, only
to be rejected. What greater punish
ment can any woman have to hearP'
Well, he might have picked up her heart,
carried it home and given it to his dog.
Or he might have put his foot upon it
and gr-r-r-round it into the dust. Or,
worse still, he might have lifted it up
tenderly, placed 1T in his coat-tail pock-
ct, married her the next day and made
her work in shirt factory while he
fooled away his time and money in
pool room. That would have been some
thing like punishment. The Judge.
He was depositor in Rochester
savings bank. He entered the institu-
ton the other morning and timidly in
quired is the Cashier in the cityP' 80,
yes, he's at his window" ''And is the
Treasurer aroundP" {" He is" "And
the PresidentP' 1.-THE President is
in his Office "'Has the bank
been specializing in oil, wheat, cot
ton or mines" "No, siN" "And
if | were to present my book could
draw the four dollars have on
deposit?" ''You could" "Well, that
takes a great burden off my mind"
sighed the stranger as he walked out
with greatly improved looks. Rochester
J en- T. Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

The Boston Courier imparts the inn
portant information that person ''can-
not decide knotty question with tie
vote" But if you give a foolish talker
rope enough he will soon settle the
matter to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned, gravely decides the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

Sir William Thomson follows DR..
Thomas Reid in ascribing to man six
senses instead of five, namely, the sense
of force, of heat, of sound, of light, of
taste and of smell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-03

Oxford Mills can boast of the best
married man in Eastern Ontario. His
name is Robert Murphy. Six months
after he buried his first wife he married
his second. His second wife was dead
only four months when he married
again. His third wife died only five
months ago, and fortnight ago he
again entered the matrimonial state by
bringing home bride No. 4. Robert is.
very persevering. -AInOnte (Ont.) Ga,
gette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

S sS ': s:ll ssSss ss: 5000 s S:
~, Wheat sd =; ss.s b,
81 ocsoSsr Il the ss yssf;
s sREgf Ea's5 81 % Com ssss
Sa; sss sss aud Sssa
EsEs sa' ssps@Se8 IL he
Pa"s1 Sass snss
Sa;ss ss "a e$Ss =
Ss gasai ST's sss
$751; M ' rear vi Winter cs 81 sSGns
sS ts Jny Al. t tss vsa Aus Sa,. scys
% July g Soc 2 ssSt0% %as hys
az 81 sG S5ss1 i 81 Ba1er unchsnssd Creamery
fancy 1s2lo Diaries good , e choice lower lzsiVe
ard July si5s7s August sulEmsats fair air
Whsssy STEADY At 81 ld Receipts Flour 5000 sG,s s
$500 0us Corn sssoS bq pa. Vs5
Flour; $500 bush; Wheat 5000; Corn 10000 oats
gs5sS dS BOO asssy sa%y 2 ''
y % August Og sss 9
@Sst' a aSo august oS hf oH.
Fys &c at FORK dull sarsy Lara
sSsS. ssouS S @ Clear e cf5E cs
ioc wSsEcy steady at 81 IL unchanged; Choice
western ke5trVe lDc.: Jl)lto C5llttl Onlo,
quiet, Hards s9sa9Ssc. New0rleans. 6AS74c. Aogs
firm Common and Light s. 0O6sj 70; PACKING ana
butchers. 30 So dS6 45 Receipts 1900 head Shlpnenes
DETROIT July s-Flour at 81 76ss5 So Wheat
quiet Nos White Fall cash, 81 OF July 81 O.;
August 81 o. September 81 0t2 October 81 O5's no
White FAN Ole; No Red Winter, 81 OH. Receipts.
9.0OObush shipments. 1000 bush Corn weak NO. q 4oc
oats weak No. White. 37c; No. z; &c ..-,,,.
ST. LOUIS. July 3.-FlOur dull; NAA. - ZoGsa %
FANNY s. 10 ass 30 Choice So 25Ss5 49, Fancy % az
cash. Corn fair 44l.c cash. iS'c Juy 45sc Ang &c
lower soiac ,,casn 5OSSOEG July. ,26ssscc
Butter steady DAIRY. 10 a22G; Creamery lSel7c Corn
meal drm at 81 40: whskey steady At 81 IL Pcrk
8 Zoe: Short Clear 5s5c. BacOn-Long Clear, 10000.
short Rib. $500. Short Clear. l0lSc. Lard nominal
Receipts Flour 1000 obls; ao6 Wheat neat 1900 ousn.
Barley. nOno Shipments Flour. 1000 bbls; wheat
5000 bush Corn, 5000 bushi oats, lOOO rye -
Barley. -, IN
TOLEDO July 3.-whest weak No, Michigan 81 OF;
No. do Soc; Rejected Soc; No. Red Winter cash,
ST O5 % July 81 053a Augugt 81 o7' September 81 Oy
High MIed held az 5le No cash 49e; July 4S be- &c.
csipts-whea. 3I.OOO BUSH Corn, $4,000 BUSH oats,
1000 bush Shipoents-Wneat 10000 bush; CoIn Z'ooo
bush. OATS 200 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

,,,ruorx July s-Cottou dull Middiinss. lo.o.
aowara Street Western supernne ss Sos
o. DO rtra "a co. do Family % 20 9to zoi C,v
IS 20 asa do Extra - 20 oeo ~ ~
brands SIS 90 sB rs Patapsco Family 80 10 n ,a%.
sontnsIp Roo. ST. 059sl Ia do Amber; n 30 30
al liz M MARYLAND ST 10i2: No. western "lntor noa
moi ana July. 81 12's5l 12h Corr - 80 a Xn ~
WS,,s sOc do Yellow 6OG Western Mixed spos o. 81
frIx XII l,c stoadv-sedthorn $3.50.
Wh,is Al a42c do 3S@iOc. PennsvNanx DC
hss aa an" y.Sy,sna slA Provislons -Meos Pork.
nie "a oa Rukmeaua Shouders Sp9lOsc CleAr n.o
siS.s nseEed ssolOavn bacon-Sheudors eyc-. Nea.
Ein SIDES iIac' Hams 10 no a. lAf T-.s1
49, iiasa Butter. Western Packed ssloc, SrsA al
sry' IS ESQ Eggs ne Petroleum Rshnsa;
Soft sac Refined ito Msksy - y, oo S oar,
ESanr ngT Dbs lsOO ou; corn ~ uVv p" o.'
100 pu; rye shipments wneat ooo pu' CUTE
~ o00 bI Sales wheat. $4,000 Du corh loo,Voo ou x
BUFFALO July A-klonr steady .ay 81 St 1n mSer
Process 81 White Winter ~ 10 r. 20 @ No
a. Tbss25 straight Minnesota Bakers 30 % ~ "a oe
,rshsm 81 90 s6 5U Western straight MnnesCts
~ "iaar Minnesota ST 20 s67s. White Winter WhsAs
dun No Duluth offered al ~ ~ Corn an.
dan, in other grans Railroad freghts 70 Now ~
Wheat no. c S0rn tr d:15 steady and hrs|
Corn &c, Wheat NewYork- 4tct osbs, DC, IN ia,e
Lumber 70 Albany. ~ IS 10 New OK, % o" p,raad
siaves 20 NewYorl. 81 so per 80 TON. tan n
,crenta Flour l,6OO bbls.. Wheat 2IOon nnsh' OH
iO53nO, Oats loo Barley. -; I'VE sa,voo an na1
rscrntn-Four LOO NEe2t. 2O.pOo Dush; 11oln ;;a1
bnsa,.lsye Dush. Railroad shipmeas ialout' BIN
WloaL 2OOUO uora. SOVVoi oats &-oV bAie'' A'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
MINES AND MINING.
c,rsir rRs MINING EKOHAN6E

BuIlion valued at $4,000 was received In this
city Yesterday from the MINES.
Standard Consolidated Official report LOT week
ond,ng lime % shows ore extracted and shipped
20 nils ! 475 TONS Bullion shipped, $32,334 70.
VET crosscnt l 900 level is 800 feet long ana Is
IN hard ground North drift No. l, 1,o0o leSel Is
ISS feet long; the vein IS one foot VIDE oou. SCUM
criit No . is in 1877 feet where the VEN Is aDou'
feet wide Upraise from south drift Is up ~ Leet,
and shows 10 feet of vein. West crOsscut nom
north drift 700 level, is 3O1 feet long ana Is IN
hard ground North drift, No. l, 500 level IS IN .2o
feet and shows VEN feet wide. SOuth drift, NO
from west crosscut No l, is In l3i feet; the VEN
is 3 feet wide. Drift No. 2, $50 level, IS IN 60S
feet. vein feet wide. North DRIFT No. is Zlo
feef long and the vein is feet wide. Upralse from
south drift No 2 is up 100 feet aud shows SO feet
of vein. Upraise from north drift is up 100 feet;
vein feet wide. The slopes are all LOOKING well
Bodie Consolidated Official report for week end
inc lime % shows: Ore crushed. about a a TONS;
average value of pulp $2S 90 per ton; OF talings,
S6 OF Bullion shipment, 81, 121 80. west cross
cnt / 600 level is 275 feet long. and north dIlit,
same level. is 25s feet long. South arft rom
Wine No g. $40 level is IN lS6 feet Upraise No
% from the 672 level 80 feet long. On the l9tn
worl, was suspended in wlnZe No. . from the $50
leye. its depth being then 53 feet and chainosI
has been cut ont ar the bottom thereof and drlft
stared south. which is now feet long. Work on
the north drift, 500 level, was also discontinued.
and an east crosscut was run theretfom INSTANCE
of II feet at which point an upraiee was started 10
connect with WINE No. 8. This upralse 10 now 10
fpafi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04

g K toR S ss'Si 'H Sa.s
0S ,SsI ss
1ss d5 ss.s. Sa Il qhTfpkE another
T. oCS DO sOS Aaa Cargo at rates
EsH 6hNSE Bsh , saO S s7 s tn
from st John. b. Deals 66s Sd...BoRDEAUx'e bark
o rsovIsioNsWP a continues very dun mar
Ls and prices are ogS n o w'6 bD closing
wesr sae. efe bis so quoted
s7 soSs7 $50 nels Clear sse5 $40 Ss1o 90 wss
sRsl p2 aaSs'sa =: q j. rs S.sy
Bscs SO sSi BEEf~EIport demand uni%portsns
and nG"y from %1 %s: ys ss P 81 P,
plate si3asl4 25 City Extra India Mess n tes slySsS3
strength gu aans n nsccu @ s
y steady adj Gs ssc The fssG
noe Ic 1000 s rase I Shoulder Ice Picked Hams
hsi aa9 smoked shsudsIs ss tS s
Clear quoied and Snort Clear Is1s9 nan 4
and ha HOGS na Oasaie city Heavy
TO Light sisas'.c Pigs nsISS set p
With decline Of points tho close neT again
with recovery OF 300 pom eayg on nJ Ejaculation loss
general $50 Prime steam spot Soe 20 5c' osng
SGosS43c; 1920 August s54o96Sc- closing gSS S
So5o tea oetobef O. az &C. closing iaSO
e se aSG %odTay active sales 65 tcs sennsa
sales 1870 ties Continent part , ma feeling con
unues weak on all grades prices show no further
ss%a"a r ysg %qdes is
a we ea. Welsh Tubs i595ic; western Imita
ton Creamery l2Glsc Western Factory i o -
CHEESE no variations IN prices have nos been hI
although the tendency SILL In favor OF buyers
lULc: Western Fiat d-c. Western CheoueI, 49,
Creamery SKINS are etaIs and
lower STOCK well sustained n pro ia i7I
Pennsvlvama SdlSLe. Western, lb'4Glfc; CanAua ~
RICE-UDchansed quiet o,-.,,. otos.r
sPICEs-Qulei the following prices Calcutta Gihger
Anean Do .SS.S HS e sanat
China Cassia- 'hd7 Hc.i Pimento ,hSf,2c pe,,, ssc
g6o tesI CcnTlTug 7ssc 800 Centrifugal sold at ac
Refined quiet Cut Loaf 9e Crushed. stci Ca9es IS,
c cSwseTSn sSe STANDARD si.Sskc AS
1907 &c; White Extra g." Sci Extra &c s "a '2ci
STEARINE-Duil aud not.ied; Choice CITY quoted 2
oeomarg stearne oc ruinored sales OF lVoOo al
TAELow-ouiet and unchanged IN price, Primo CITY
quoted l5.lGc.; sales. 5000 10. s91 l0-loo. ,
TEA-A mOdef ate trade Al prices sIo" 10 20 IL
lOi4c fairly acve sales OF 200 gases lSd SM
1881 Pennsylvania sGl Lei lyO cases TO- 40 ~ en- ~ IN
cases Sundfes SalJc 800 bales Havana. csc dSl w loV
Lining he pa. few days an increased movement
I'm spring Texas Ia. been noticed Tue ieHu
CONCESSIONS Bcyoud tins nothing 81 n.eis.' ns ~ ~ NV
dea here the OF the general market ues y'
ana steadily accumuiailng Inc arrl,as IU'
California the from The Fleece Disiflcs are ssu
Ing heavy pr proportions quote ono Pcnnsylvana 1Ad
West Virginia. and above 3cc; y Sos''ci No y" ~
| s5a4Oc Coarse .Sd30c ConlOng 80 NC: 1tsIo ana
3Oc: Comning. 81 sc; Combins unwasnei ,
gaia. Nest virginia Maryland and ,1 e,nn 30
re Coarce a2jc; aud slightly BURY Is $ais,';
California spring iree "a GO salr 70 ar 10 COOL
l1df-c; Low Grade and BurTy ltal1c lchs, Sp''nki
Choice - 26c, Fair 10 Cord q sc; LOW uia al
irtra iS 4 zoe No l. II aye Combing. S@ei4c LANDS
50 g3so.. Tub Washed Fair 10 shoice' S-Sioc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-04
legal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-THE
IN PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK va. thin
KNICKERBOCkER LIFE INSURANCE c0MPANY--
hereby given that of the Judemcnf
entered action the 23th OF December 1884, n
tie Office clerk OF Schenectady County, con.
formity provisions Of OF the said supseno
made In said action tho 9Th day Of January 1883
likewise entered the office OF the clerk Of
County. l. the undersigned Charles H. Russell, the
ceiver said knickerbocker Life Com
papy located att City Of New YORK. do hereby I'll
persons intend claim OF
whatsoever whether based policy OF life
upon other contract liability OF any kind against It'd
Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company.
the property assets OF tho said insurance company %
against the receiver thereof TO exhibit their
specye claims with statement OF the nature and charate
thereof such receiver at my Office, No 81 William
City NewY0rx. before the 18th day
gust 1888 thereby make themselves parties TO the a0
ton proof tbs OF such claims TO be made BIZ
the oath OF the claimant such other person shall have
knowledge Of the facts.
ali persons hereby notified and required to exhibit ths
claims who shall default and fall do
within the time prescribed for thai purpose In said order
wit on or before the otn Gay OF Augns csS VIII DO pre-
from par tcpaop In the distribution Of the Of tb
said Knckeroocker Life Insurance Company under said De-
cree.-Dated New YorA, January Is, 1893. - '
Jan24 lawW30t CHARLES IL. RUsSELI+ A
Receiver Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company.