davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
HEAVY FAILURE IN CLOTHING.
LIABILITIES OF $500, 900.
sIEpENBAcH, scHwAB co. MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

Or pfVO,OVVs
sIEpENBACH, scHwAB co. MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE
Siedenbach Schwab e. Co.. manufacturers and
jobbers in clothing. at No. 113 Grand-st., near
Broadway, failed yesterday. and the partners LOUIS
and Leon Siedenbach and Leon Scnwao' 4 pass,
general assignment to William Sutzbacker. Preiers
ences were gwen amounting to III Is,Z9I vo, oi
winch sos, 401 81 is on notes OK the hrm lnuoIseu
BY the following persons for tRe aUan B1otber.
$40 600 William Siedenbacb 81 !. OBJ Oh 8 Hedeis-
heimer $50. $50 o. Isidore Valentine $l0,34O. b.
amounting to $44, AL 60 made by +. Mayer q Go.
as accommodation paper for the assignois'
$4,000 to sledenbach e. Co, of Phliadfehlp p a.
w. Pearson and James S. Williams are also pre-
ferred. The firm was regarded highly IN tne traue
on account of its long and favorable career, anu
offers of sympa hy and aid were ireey ensenuI1u oy
friends. The business was started originally at
Memphis Tenn, during the war. and estapnsneu d
large trade through the South. Inc nIm came o 70
New-Yorlx several years ago and established man,
ufacturing business. which afterward was enlargeu
to a iobbing trade also. About two, years ago IL
moved its stock and business from trsSe Snt about
january l. 1888 the firm dissolved ana tne DUST
ness at st. LOUIS was separated from tnaI az view
York. Jacob and Isaac Schwab took the 81. LOUIS x
branch. and the other partners the New-fork
business. at the same time admitting Leon oicuen-
bach In the firm.
said yesterday that the failure was brought ABOUT
by the announcement of the difficulties OF anotheI
large clothing firm Seidenbach, SchwaD ~ 20. nau
been largely exchanging paper with firms that sur
fered extensively by the difficulties OF the hrn men
toned and the assignment was made to protect the
creditors of Sledenbach, Schwab Il Co. against any
losses which they may suffer through the exchange
of paper with the friends of the other firm. NUM-
Der OF the creditors had called upon him and upon
the firm and offered TO take such sum as would be
BILE in view of the assets and release the hrm
from its indebtedness. He thought the labinties
would amount to about 100000, nearly all OF
which is due in New-York. OF the indebtedness
about $500 600 is for merchandise and borrowed
money, and about $500 600 accommodation paper
He could not give any figures to the value OF the
assets, but they are believed measurably to APP
proach the liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
A BIG CIRCULATION IN THE BASEMENT.

Nassau-st near Printing House Square was fairly
blocked yesterday at noon by crowd of pushing,
jostlIpg Boys each STOPPING under the weight of an
enormous Pile of papers. Every one was eager TO
get down steep stairway TO basement on the
west side of the street soon he could. Indeed
all of them seemed curiousy anxious 20 get out of
sight quickly possible This anxiety for their
speedy disappearance appeared to be shared by
said staircase. for frequent quick sharp calls of
Hurry up." Don't be so long, Hurry up say"
foated out upon the air. The boys made all the
haste they could, but there were SO many Of them
and their loads were unwieldy that the blockade
was not over tor O considerable time. What does
they tried to push their way through the crowd,
lodging the mountainous heaps Of papers on tho
way. oh" was the reply with cynical smile,
this is simply the immensely increased circulation
OF 1Ae Aec York Times. You know ali it's nns0ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
EXTENDING ITS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.
PLAN OF THE BANKERS AND MERCHANTS CON-

PLAN OF THE BANKERS AND MERCHANTS CON-
PANY.
The Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
Yesterday took possession of the lines of the
American Rapid and Southern telegraph COM
panes the control of which IL secured recently by
purchase. The main office will be removed shortly
to No. 1877 Broadway, which has been occupied In
part by the American Rapid. A long lease OF the
building has been obtained at an annual rem tai Of
$29, 600, and alterations in it have already been
begun. The two lower floors are now rented TO IN
surance companies, but soon as their leases ex-
pire the telegraph company will probably occupy
the whole building
troll will not be consolidated. Separate organiza-
tons will be maintained. although the lines
will be operated practically as. one system
The pooled earnings will be divided accord
ing to agreed percentage which VIII be
modified, however, as extensions now under con.
struction are completed The executive officers OF
has been chosen general manager. James g. Smith,
assistant general manager and D. g. Case treasurer
chants will be elected. probably, TO the same office
in the other companies 1t was said yesterday that
there were everal reasons against consolidation
of the companies 1.-The people in the South are
very clannlsh." one of the officers explained,
land they take great interest In the
Southern Telegraph Company. AS to the American
Rapid the laws of Pennsylvania contain a forfeit
ure clause affecting leases of telegraph lines in that
State. 1t is just well perhaps to respect the law
and humor the sentiment"
The Bankers aud Merchants Company now
operates 90. 900 miles of with pole mileage
Of $50 miles. The pole mileage of the three COM
panies il as follows: American Rapid, $500 miles,
Southern. 800 miles, and Bankers and Merchants,
$50 miles. The system extends east to Boston
west to Cleveland and Pittsbnrg. and south to the
outskirts Of Charleston and Savannah. Lines TO
the two last-named points Will be opened by
October 10. The company is now stringing
six new wires between this city ana Wash
ington and two new wires to Hartford, and IS build
ing an entirely new line of ten to Boston, by
way Of Springfield. Contractsh have been signed for
tue extension of the lines from Cleveland west to
Chicago and south TO Cincinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis. These extensions will increase the pole
mileage by about 8, 900 miles. An agreement has
been made with the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company for an exchange of business Oh a pro rata
basis Rates between New-Yoik and Buffalo, Pitts
burg and Oil City redncsd 10 % cents for ten
words yesterday to meet the changes recently an
nounced by the Western Union Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
POISONED BY THE JAMESTOWN WEED.

Two little boys. ages six and eight respect
iyely sons of Thomas Taylor, silk weaver, at No.
40 Vine ST.. Paterson. n. j., complained on Friday
sions and doctor was called in. I'm SATURDAY and
Sunday the children grew worse, aud early yester-
day morning the elder died. In the meantime
the cause of the boys illness had transpireu. II
was learned from their story that Friday after
noo1 they were playing tea party" They had
gathered the seeds from slramonium weeds
growing near the house. crushed them, and placing
them in water drank them as Imaginary coffee
Another physician was called in tune to save the
life OF the younger child, who is now out of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

the Court OF the District OF Columbia Attor.
neyrGenera John p stockton, Of New Jersey General
Philip de Trobriand U. s. A. and General hpgers
Anderson - GiLsev Hotse-Congressnan ID. A Hers
bert Of Alabama FIN Arenae Hotet.Cong gresham
of Albany - Windsor Hotel-Reverdy johnson. OF
Baltimore. James Hos-Edward Mani ~ ns,o oI
ware q B,eroort House-The Hon. Conrad Dillon, OF
London .AIbrmarte Hotet-G 81 Chickerlng' o. bos-
ton - Hotel Bruns,cick-Major Peploe and Captain
Digby boycott Of London. Grand Central Hotel
Ex.Con gressman George West. of Ballston, N. Y.--
Holman Housed p. Wood of syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
The PISTOL POCKET.

HE OChETs
This pocket Is too fashionable They harmless enprv
but unfortunately they frequently filled Woe the
result IL Is all well enough 10 armed you called
into dangerous places deep woods where Indians pow or
wild beasts wise will then protect himself and
society will The human is always In q
and Dsdi0us breed, always attaching where
est ALWAYS ready N take advantage ndscretion
The only TO battle them aud protect yourself
around with bottle OF Perry Dayiss Pain kfisr Wear
IL the Derringer world. You Can dispatch
whole OF summer diseases with IL at single shot
For twenty years was sufferer during the
summer months with Hay Fever. procured bottle Of
Elv's Balm. before IL was used-
Charlotte Parker Waveriey NJ Y.
SKINNY MEN," Wells's Health Renewern re.
stores health and vigor cures dyspepsia impotence 81
CURTAINs.-Special sale. 500 pairs Turcomap
Curtains our mDortation) at s25 per pair.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co, Sixth-aye and l3h-st
G.. Z. Shayne, Manufacturer will offer on
Monday the decided bargains seaskn sacques and
domans fur and lined wraps that he had for strictly
reliable goods, lO3 Prfnce-st-
PILEs-PnEs-PILES
Cured without knife powder salye. No charge unt
cured Write for references Dr. CoRKIxs, III East 29thsf
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
la Lexington.ave.. betwssn 18th All 3JtlJ;L
Hours TO !, to T. Oisels,s Of t1s Ssry0l3 ssys,n
Gento-Urnary Organs. Tmpotsncs al1 stsciutv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
A HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED.

Charles Tletz carpenter living ia Grand-st.,
dopoken, was arrested yesterday q charge OF
threatening to kill Mrs. Bertha Ruth and Der hus-
psrd- Mrs. Ruth and Tietz were betrothed lovers
10 germany. TIetz came to this country about
year ago, and In December last he sent 55 TO Ger
many 70 bring the young woman over. When she
sxrnvea they went 70 hive together without tho
ttSSLmaiity OF marriage ceremony, bat after awhile
ssuelty. On Sunday night she was married to John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

GAsTROYoMERs AFLoAT.--Mrs. FleshpOttle {:
"well, must say, Mrs. Gum0lewag, | Ike something
substantial for my dinner. Nothing think, can be
than some peasOup 10 begin WITH then billed leg
OF mutton with plenty OF fa, with turnips and caper
sauce then trpe and onions and Que or two nice
suet dumplings "a a finish y Mrs. Gumblewag: For
my part mum, I prefer something more tasty and
favorsOme like. Now a wellcoOksd bul0cRs heart to
be followed by and bacon. and a dish of
Afterwards jam bolster. and black pudding,
and toasted cheese To top up WITH is what call
dinner fit for "a" tMr Doddicwig does not wait to hear
onur II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

Ruth. wnen l1etz heard of 1t he went to the house
and threatened to kill the paIr He was driven
away by policeman, but returned again yesterday
he vas arrested and locked up. Tetz says ne only
wanted Mrs Ruth to return the $50 he mad paid
for her passage to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ........MONDAY,S SEPT "a, 1883
ARRIVED
steamer Richmond Hill Br. Hyde Londsn IL davs with
steamer Noting Hill lBri Bennett Sept T. with
msi isa ae r tsmp5s Glasgow Sept IL and
Longhirst (Brl Brown, Newport L. ~ days In
Steamer Poaria loer Kes.al Hamburg scptz WITH mdso
and passengers to seassr Bro, savanna, o., o
with mdse and passengers 70 Henry Yonge;Jr -,
mase 70 S' Vernon Bso%n Co. -S AO"S M" o. WIN
BARK G1ldaS CNor Anderson Mauritius rs days. with
BARK Atlas tNor Berg. Hamburg 80 day., with iron and
6ark Laura and asrrad SGsE Hsiners Bremen so days.
Win Rds s 20 oTSe veSsS 20 neD 40 av With
empty barrels vessel FaqSS Edyc
with IRON and empty barrels 70 order vessel ser,ssI
and empty barrel, c%s yss,o to snow Burgess n 0u
dana 3 IN o Bo the
BARK Lizzie Wright Co st John NB) Wells Rotterdam SO
with iron and empty barrels to ORDER to Par
Favorite NOr Tomassen. st Nazare As days. in bal
BARK Isabel tot Chsrottetowp PED, Walsh Bahia 10
days with sugar to order vessel 60 Edmi'on 4nnehan
Menaehio PTig q Co. " wy y - '"''''' "
With coal to Perkins CO. vessel 70 master DAY '"''
Brig Louisa Price of Turks Island RYDER Bsrrsnquls
G Brett Son & Co.
sUNsET-wnda at Sandy Hook. light S; cloudy and fOgsy
AtCity Island. hight Sc raid.
CLEARED
Steamer orecian Monarch Br Bristow, London Patton
steamer Critic tBr. LORD. Loith-simpson. Spence &
Steamer Crescent CITY, Lockwood, Aspnws-Paciac Mail
SsCo
st Johns, PR PIN. Forwood & Co.
Steamer wyanoke Huphers. Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old dominion IS Co.
steamer Manhattan Stevens. Newport News end West
Point Va-Od Dominion So Co,
Steamer Breakwater. Boaz Lewes. De-oh Dominion
Co.
Steamer Nereus. Coleman. Boston-H + Dimock
Bark Amazon swed). Nordback. Wellington and Auck.
lana, MR. w Cameron N 90. -
Park Gusavo CItaD. Trlpani. Gibrpltar-John zosen.
Dorodea (Ial Marosca, Seville, sp-Tower Ma
resca.
Bark Toni (AusU Cattarlnch, Fiume-Seager Bros.
Bark Admiral GER. Lauer. Antwerp-rheo Ruger & Co.
Bark William Cochrane (Br Dernier, Haye-tunoh. Edge
& Co
Calao-Fa6bri a Channcey
BarK ZuImira Port, Fonseca Rio Janeiro-A NJ Norton
Bark RE (NOrl frls Pensac0a-Slocoyich q Co
Brig n NJ Hoslen, Fries. St Kitts--E w Adams & Co
Brig Fairfield Potter, Port Prnce-Bret Co.
SAILED.
Steamers ST Romans for Lonton Crescent CITY Aspuyal
Richmond. Norfolk Break water, Lewoa, Del
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept 2l-Arrived steamer Joseph Fersns (Br)
OiNelI from New.York sept
IYgRPooI. sept 24-Arrfved steamers LAX. Champlain
DBL Jackson Montreal sept Ii; Istrian lr Lessk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

Dyspepsia, depriving life of its sweetnem
hhg tbs mind with gloom. is frequent cause al
suicide GAsTRsE permanently cures dyspepsia Ali drugxss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
MAXINE INIELLIGENCE.
MryrArORg ALuAvAI

MIv1ArORE ALHAVAI
Sun rses65l; 5j2 Mooa OIL Moolsays dayJ "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
xM-Sandv Hook 2:3s Gov Islani 500 Veil Cats. ass
PM-sandy uOok. 500; GOV isanl. 1888; lsI Ga.s. OBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
MATTINGs-SpECI,

MATTINGs-SPECIAL SALE.
5000 pieces Just Hded Fine fancy Mattngs SO p0
roll OF 40 yds. Regularly sold at S16
SHEPPARD KNAPP & 90, 5ixth.ave and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

healthy child makes happy mother. I'VE using Uor
hicks Food infants and much pleased with
Mrs Alice Cotton Los Angeles Ca. BOOK treensnt
Of children sent Horiick's Food Co.. Racine VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
Announcements
Proper food makes healthy infants.

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDENIA. ANp MAREcHAL NIKL Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. SEPT "a. 1883
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
SEWER GAsIy THE COURT HOUSE.
ALUMNI OF A GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Upward of seventy graduates OF Grammar
School No. 10. in East Fifth.st, near Avenue d.
met last night TO form permanent alumnal organ
chosen temporary chairman. A paper was read by
the secretary, A. w. Moynihan of the class of 80
from which II appeared that ont of 425 recorded
graduates, 81 had become merchants, so mechan-
les 40 lawyers. and 9 clergymen. Officers were
chosen as follows President, j. j. Mccoy. '37;
vice president, Joseph McVay, 81; secretary. A.
W. Moynihan 80; treasurer, Stephen A. Wright,
tS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE TwICE-PAID TAXES.

Mayor Edison was asked yesterday what steps
paying portion of its taxes twice. as was set forth
in The TRIBUNE yesterday. The Mayor said that
he had communicated with the State Treasurer,
calling attention to tho fact that over 500, 900 of
taxes in each of the last two years had not been
credited to the city. The amount said to DO due
this year has not yet been paid and will not be
until the State Treasurer has had his attention
called to the injustice and requested to have it
rected. An effort will also De made to have the
500 900 paid in 1882 returned or credited on tho
next years State tax due from the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05
filtalrtial.


NEW YoRK, June 4
The money market is still extremely easy
and rates for call loans range at from ~ to De
cent.
Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 4ssa4s9k &C
tual rates 4s5a4s5A for 60 days, 4ssKa4ss for de-
mand,
Governments closed firm.
The strong tone displayed by the stock market in
the closing days of last continued this morning
during the FIRST hour of business and for time it
looked II the advance of Saturday would not only
be sustained, but that further sharp enhancement
of values would take place. Reading and Jersey Gem
trail were features and taken in round amounts
by some OF the leading br okers advancing fgures
The rest Of the list advanced in sympathy. At the
highest point the advan ranged from 4 to 2 per
cent, the latter Reading. Shortly after mfdda y
some OF the Her brokers tempted by the desire to
reap the advance began to dispose their holding, The
selling seon became quite general and supplemented
by an attack on the part Of the bears Milwaukee
and st. Paul and Omaha. which they vigorously
hannm cred, prices Eeon gave way and declined al
most u intsrrupted1y during the rest of the day
About the lowest quotations current at the close
except for Reading, Jersey Central and few the
specia tiles. The decline for the day outside
stocks mentioned above ranged from Il to II Fer
cent. and was led by st. Paul and Omaha, Milwaukee
and St. Paul, Union Pacific, LackAwanna Delaware
and Western Denver, Northwest, Central Pacific and
Canada Southern. Milwaukee and st. Paul was
raided by the bears the announcement that the
directors of the company ad decided at their meet
ing to day to issue 10000 Of stock. Omaha
also subjected to the treatment on recent
OF the notification by tho Stock Exchange that the
company would issue stock within thirty days
for the construction of fifty miles of new road
Wabashes were weak and lower, notwithstanding the
fact that the earnings for the four weeks In May
show increase of $4,000. The decline of to-
day is mainly attributed to the covering of the short
|
the bears had matters almost entirely their own way
Of the specialties, G. C. c. and closed IL higher
Houston and Texas and Oregon Navigation IL
Minnesota and t.Louis preferred closed lower,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05

lh SeAECh Oh Tue SCOuhuEel.
While Jennie Miles, aged Is, daughter of
William H. Miles, of Crescent street, and
who is employed at the packing establish
ment of S. E. Merwin & Son, was on her
way home on Sunday evening from church
she was accosted by a colored man who in
sisted upon paying her attention. She tried
W get away from him, but he would not let
her go and attempted to criminally assault
her. The girl is brave and fearless and
when the colored man seized her and threw
her to the ground she took him by the
hair and whiskers and rolling down the en-
bankment of the lot which the girl was Cross
ing from Munson street to her home both
tumbled into the water of Beaver
Ponds. The man fell nnder and
was compelled to release his hold or be
drowned. The girl then gained the bank
and started for home, screaming as she ran.
Neighbors in the vicinity, hearing the cries,
ran to the girls assistance, and after she
reached home the whole neighborheod was
aroused and vigorous pursuit was made for
the scoundrel, but without success. Had he
been found, under the excitement of the
people who were searching for him, he
would probably have been strung up without
the decision of judge or jury. The man
left pair of No. 10 shoes, nearly new, be-
hind him and a brown straw lat, which are
in the hands of the police. Detectives
Brewer and Reilly were working up clues
yesterday with some indications that they
are on the track of the right man. There is
no doubt about the truth of the girls state
ment,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05
New Haven ana northampton

". q. YEOMANS, Superintendent,
General Of.oes BrtdgspoxS, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05
Salvation Army.

Quiet Meeting ON the Green-Anotfaer
at the HaII-The Police Keep Order.
From l, 200 to 1900 people attended the
salvation army meeting on the Green last
evening. The meeting was devoid of all ex-
element except as the army people, five men
and one woman, started off the Green when
some in the crowd shouted "Here they
comel Here they comet and one boy who
was urroarious was seized by the nape of the
neck and stopped his noise at once. When
the army men arrived at the corner of Church
and Chapel streets sergeant and four Off
GERS appeared and walked along down to the
Salvation Army hall. They stopped the
crowd from following the army people and
making demonstrations SO everything pass
ed off quietly. The army folks, who walked
in the street, did not begin to sing till half
way down to the hall. The hall meeting was
filled up Immediately and was very quiet and
orderly. Some small boys were ''snsked
out" at the start. The police orders appear
to be to keep order at the meetings and let
tho army folks sing and pray as much as they
please.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05
PersonaIl TO Mon Only!

The Yoltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich, will send
Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Eectro-Yoltaic Belts and Elec
trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to mer
cyoung or old who aficted with Nervous Debin
-, Lost Vitality and Manhood. and kindred troubles
GuarAnteeing speedy and complete restoration %
health and manly vigor. Address as above N B.
No risk Is incurred thirty days trial Ii allowed
no2 d&w1y
MIS- WNgLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. It re.
ieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind.
colo. By Swing health to the child it rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05
Rev York Produce Market,


NEW YoRK, June 4.
FLOUR-Dun !; sales. 1880 barrels State So 65a
S7.15 Ohio. S420aS6 rs; Western, So 65a7 South
ern, S4.35a$6 S7H.
wHEAT-zsaio lower, dull and heavy No. White,
sl.161s sales, 0,00e bushels No. Red for June,
12<a1 % 900 bushels do for July 81 % sSa
241 10000 bushels do for August 81 25sla1 IS
100000 bushels do for September, 81 2756a1 27s<
48 900 bushels do for October, 81 Aa1 295S 165-
COO bushels do for November, 81 3Ia1 311 receipts
243, 900 bushels
CoRN-IaAc lower mixed Western for spot 55a
6616c.; do. for futures, 65%a68zc !; Sales I2O-
coo bushels receipts, 90, $40 bushels.
OATSE1SaAc lower State, 52a60c Western 46a
SIC; sales, 10000 bushels, including No. for
July, 1870.
BEEF-Dull
PORK-Dun: spot new mess, $40 75a2O 90.
LARD-Unsettled steam rendered, 81 so.
BUTTER-Dull; Western, 1Oa2Oc.; State, 12a21 ;
Creamery, 21c.
SUGAR-Dul.
MOLASSES-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Firm.
RICE-Steady.
C0FFEE-DulL
FREIGHTS-Duu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-05
A sensible Man would Use

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung
troubles, than any other medicine. The propri-
etor has authorized B. Wells&Co ,314 State st,
to refund your moneyif, after taking of bot
tie, relief is not obtained. Price so cents and
81. Samples free. myl4eodly