davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12
PERSONAL And narERSoNAL.

Mr.. VIM. Bachelor, who is in his
ninety-slxth year, was confirmed by
Bishop Plnkney recently in Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
"A disguised Millerite prophet has
determined to have no more postpone
ments, leastwise not while he lives. He
now predicts that the world will come to
an end at sunset on the 31st of Deem
Der, Philadelphia NelUs.
Rev. ]. NJ. Sutherland, prominent
Baptist evangelist, addressed the Young
Mems Christian Association of Boston,
the other night and recounted the story
of his life. 1t was only few years ago
that he was better known as dob Hart,
the minstrel"
Rev. Russell Jennings, of Essex,
Connecticut, left the ministry in 1857
and went to manufacturing augers. The
other day he celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday by marrying a young lady OF
twenty-five, giving $1,000 to each of
seven churches in honor of the event.
NeaO HaUen Register.
Philadelphia has several millionaires
among its women: Mrs. Thomas A.
Scott, $I0,000,000; Mrs. Bloomfield H.
Moore, $5,000,000; Mrs. Anna w. Baird
and Mrs. Matthew Baldwin, $4,000, 900;
Mrs. Adolph E. Borie, Mrs George Fales,
Miss Fales, and the two Misses Rawle,
s., 000,0 PHILADELPHIA Press.
Mrs. J. NJ. Paul, better known as
"Belle Cook, the champion lady horse
back rider of the world" died in San
Francisco a few days ago. She made re-
peated tours of the country, and rode in
all the prominent cities during the past
two years, and was never beaten in a
twenty-mile race. Last summer she con-
tracted a severe cold, which developed
into consumption.-Cd Chicago Journal.
In the Washington Sunday Herald
the opinion is expressed that George Bliss
must have beautiful voice. One of the
lawyers who is in daily attendance at the
Star-route trial says that his voice sounds
like wagon-load of scrap-iron driven at
full tilt over corduroy road. Its sound
has developed new disease, eloquentIy
described by one of the cOlOred Jurors
the other day as 'misery in the head"
Miss Margaret Emmett, daughter of
Thomas Adds Emmett, and niece of Rob
ert Emmett, the Irish patriot, died at the
age Of ninety years, at her residence in
New York City, recently. She was the
last of the Emmets born in Ireland. Her
father, Thomas Adds Emmett, was kept
in prison in Scotland for three years after
the execution Of his brother Robert, and
his daughter Margaret was in prison with
him. When her father landed in this
country Margaret was about twelve years
old.
Upon stone near the spring at the
old homestead in Crawfordville, Ga,
Mr.. Stephens carved his name when a
boy. The spring was his favorite resort
at that age. Here" he says, 81 have
often lain upon my back and looked up
through the tops of the trees toward the
sky and watched the flying clouds My
mother [ had only heard of from others,
and when [ was very young used to
come here and think where she then was.
I fancied she might be in one of those
passing clouds, and might know how my
heart Ionged for her." IN Y Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12
Hear What One Member of the PrOsessio.

Hear What One Member OF the ProfesSiou
Tcstifies Regarding the Scientific Prep
aration of Brother Member.
ME DAwLEv has been in the drug business in ina
cy OF Providence twenty-five years clerk and pro-
prtetOr in good standing and knows whereof he AZ
Ar1ns.-ED-
J)r. D. says: For many years have suffered In.
tensey at times, with what is generally called rheums
0sm. When first attacked 1 was confined 10 nv bed
Snd could not walk step could not bear the weight
OF the bedclothes. eXcruciatng the agony en-
dured. always noticed that before these attacks
came on my kidneys affected; before there would
be any pain in my limbs any swelling of Joints or
limbs, the color Of the secretions from the kidneys
would be very dark and the odor strong and feyers
The last attack very severe, about five years ago
and was confined to the house several weeks and
unable attend to business in three months Dur
ing the time was confined home and the tine efmv
convalescence employed four of the best doctors that
could obtain but none OF them gave me permanent
RELIEF for they did not go to work at the OF the
trouble. Having been acquainted with the proprietor
OF Hunts Remedy long time was induced by him TO
give II trial hoping that 1t might reach the OF
the disease, and after taking bottle found myself
very much Improved, and after taking the second was
feeling better than had after any previous attacks
During many months previous to taking Hunts Remedy
my hands and fingers would be much swollen and sti
every morning. my left side in the region of stomach
and spleen, was very lame and sensitive at times
would be taken with severe cramps over the Spleen
and be Obliged TO apply mustard cayenne for tenn
porary relief was very nervous nights and could not
sleep; was obliged to be very particular my Diet
and my physical system sadly demoralized Since
have taken Hunts Remedy systematically all these
things have changed have no swollen hands or limbs;
no pains or cramps in the side eat ali kinds of food
sleep soundly and get thoroughly rested and nv kid
neys active and perform their functions promptly
thus taking out of the system all the poisonous secre
tons which contaminate the whole system where the
kidneys do efficiently. SIy friends what Hunts
Remedy has done for me it win do foral of YOU Ibe-
heve 1t be the only cure for all diseases of tina
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs. Respectfully,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12

De man what ponds on de rooster fer ter crow
An wake i'm up 'arly in de mawnin',
May sumtime fin dat de rooster is no mo-,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12

An Indian woman who cooked for
Andrew Jackson when he headed the
engineers cutting a road through to
Florida, and still has the pots and kettle
used in that peaceful campaign, is living
at Fitzpatrick, Ala, aged one hundred
and twenty years,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12

"A Wahnln'-
De man what ponds on de rooster fer ter crow
An wake i'm up arly in de mawnin,
May sumtime fin dat de rooster is no mo-,
But wuz stolen sev'al ours fore de dawnin,
Georgia Major.
-'Don't pull me around So" said the
thief to the policeman, 81 have felon
upon my finger" "And 1 have my
finger upon a felon, remarked the police
man, with a sardonic Chicago
Herald.
-''Here I've been talking for half an
hour" exclaimed an auctiOneer, ''and [
haven't got an offer" "Half an hour,
indeed" exclaimed an elderly maiden,
whats half an hour to many long years,
and still no hope of an r?"-BostOR
transcript.
"A new cashier in Pittsburgh bank
is Mr.. Drum. It does not follow that he
has two heads, but that confidence men
will find him hard to cheat. Pitts
burgh Telegraph. It may be hoped that
he will not prove snare Drum.-B1tT-
IngtO9s Ha10keye.
-"Whoshe Elected Senator, Jim? said
one of two berry individuals as they
came to the left face with lurch in
front of a newspaper-bulletin. 'Don't
know which feller's 'lected, said the in
terrogated, blinking at the bulletin-board !;
''but nescheshary f choice got the most
votes"
"A man who took many chances on
articles at a fair and never won deter
mined to be successful once in his life, so
he bought all the chances on watch
and one over for luck. But he didn't draw
it. It was drawn by an unknown party,
who broke into the room the night before
and carried it off with lot of other plum
NOTristOG0g1 Herald.
Heard in a sanctum: $50, madame,
you have story which you want us to
print; what is the subiect? "Oh, am
sure YOU will like it. It Is about a lit
erary man who was in such bad health
that he left the city and bought farm
and" "Hum, yes; what did he buy it
| With?'' "Why, the money he had saved
| up, of course, and then he" pardon
me, madame, but your story won't do.
| The Munchausen racket is played out. "
philadelphia Meas.
ARRESTED for carrying a pistol, was
| hep asked magistrate of an officer, re-
ferring to gentleman who had Just been
arraigned. ''Let's see the pistol" The
weapon was produced, and handed to the
Judge, who examined it, and asked:
''Where did you get it?'' Bought it at
hardware store" "What did 1t costT'
Fifteen dollars" Cline implement
How'll you swop?' And the Judge drew
out pistol, and handed it to the pris
oner. ''Take so to boot" Cali right.
I'll fine you SO. That makes Us even.
Detroit Free Press
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12
ssA LITTLE NONSENSE"

"A mans strength Is said to liein kiu
hair, and therefore it naturally follows
that lion conquers his prey by name
force.
"A man who had climbed Mont Blanc
seven times in safety was killed the other
day while trying to go up step ladder.
Is prudence any use?-BO8tOn Post.
There was a fatal row in a New
York drinking saloon. The proprietor
was scared, reformed and turned under
taker. He was bound to have something
to do with spirits.-PrOgresS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-12

What the great re-
stOraJiYe, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, viii
do, must be gathered
from what it mas
done 1t has effected
rS~sical cures in thou
sands of cases of dyS-
pepsia, bilious dis
orders, intermittent
fever, nervous affec-
tions, general de-
biiity, constipation,
sick headache, men
tai dependency, and
the peculiar COM
plants and disabili-
ties to which the
feeble are so subject.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
.''-S r"npFallV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE COURTS.
ox ourr. AUsTEN'S ANSWER.

A.. su;t of Charles Z. Bockelman, O prl-
III 80 1Atb Regiment against Colonel Dav'u L.
va'e ~ - tne 18th Regiment TO recover S2o.ooo as
Austen Gov ne,pr drummed out OF tho Peekskii state
,ore he was acting a scorer. the aeiehdSh'
CAMP a. h,s answer 1t sets forth that at the time men
tne complaint Colonel Austen was In command
tone' os, at Peeksk, under his superior onicers;
Of ,u' NJ found the plaintiff In the camp
tp"' and dsordeily, and STRIVING W
ofu'> bodily injury to himself ana
40 srara of the command and that to preserve the
inc 49, drected the hands and feet OF the plaintiff 10
peao0 ue further says that by special order NO AZ
Do W. ,o the dlutantGeberals office OF this state
ISSUE ,rnv,ded among other things that Brgadler-
-, Charles f. Robbins general inspector Oh flne
Ve .,". should have charge OF rlne
.,ss IN the camp at Peekssil. aud at the time al
Waes, the complaint be was in charge OF the rliie
49, aud the plaintiff at the camp as scorer IN
seno,tment OF rife practice and not otherwise
o Robbips was q staff officer of the commandments
, "a sunerior OF the defendant, who was conSe-
o .uh,ect IN the order ana directions OF General
qneussv. ami the former had command ana authorlLy
kOD"s, nsrsons In any wy connecte1 with lhe 1ine
over on ~ he camp Colonel Austen says that ne dy
praca 20 neral Robbins tae retention OF the pa,'
" az ordered by General Robbins to cause the
III, 10 ne drlmmed out OF the camp; ana me- as ah
pisn aeosr TO General Robbins, aud not otherw'se
I'D .,tbout any maice ill feeling TO the piainun
snu order of the Brigadier General and directed
osa, Of mon tbs 18th Regiment TO drum the pah-
IA Out Of the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
CIVIL NOTES.

A guardian ad Item was appointed Yesterday
by Justice DOnohue in the Supreme Court Chambers ior
Augusta Anderson 20 enable her TO bring suit against
odfred Olsen to compel him TO indemnify her IN thesuu
NJ 800 900 for injury that he did her under promise OF
marriage which he now refuses To make good. MISS
Anderson is about nineteen years OF age.
Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Cont,
Chambers, yesterday granted a writ Of attachment
against the property OF the Denver ana New-Orleans
Railway Construction Company. IN a suit brought
against il by Theodore H. Friend TO recover SlOs23 TO-
money alleged be due for materials furnished TO the
eompany The ground OF the attachment Is that me
defendant is foreign corporation. Justice Dohohne
also granted temporary injunction restraining Inc
company diSpOsng OF certain vi It's shaIes o. STOCK
Surrogate Rollins yesterday granted an ORDER
directing the executors of the will of the late Jesse Hoy
10 show cause why reargument Of the nation for an
advancement OF $4,000 each to the widow and
daughter Of the testatOr should not be granted The
nation for an advancement denied recently 10y the
Surrogate on the ground OF lack Of jurisdiction In the
affidavit on which the order TO show causc was granted
n is stated that the question Of jurisdiction was not
raised on the or gnal argument IL Is also asserted tat
MIS- Oyt is entirely without means TO defray her hVhg
erpenses or 10 discharge the obligations which sue mas
contrscted The order show cause Is returnaoe To-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

LIVERPOOL sept lO.-l-:3O Woodworking market IL
steady. CuunIs I'D. 40. OII.AnA I'D 7"cs
,ts, Oh. es 2JUO ,JssI - tjb ex Orts;
re- 80. UOu Dales mclsding l,+5U American FuIires -
clause, september dchNtfF, "'r4Li
do OctoDcr november ueverS, 1atd; November ana
ann sSs4d December AM January
oenyery Jsd. Januarv ana February delivery 1sI;
T.. soa.a: 10 1eDruArv And March deLyey, V''stii 40
March aud prl dcnycry, o4 do Apr aud ~ uclFery,
hLsa.,l. JSon4u. Futures duIl.
SEPT lb.-I.J a. D-COtlOn-i he Hie' VI sh'
daV IneildeI d. So Dses American
sept IU.-COttOn nfm, hlddlhg h"c' 10 :"
MiduAng Y.c. Good Ordinary Jsci net IecelDtS 33to
bales exports 10 inc Iohuurht Lou
nae oAstwIse, 3,O-l bales Sales IsO oAis4j stocx'
10. $50 bates
SEw.Jnt.EASs, sept. l0.-JO,tOn nrn aiddar. bS4c.;
Low aiddnng, o7ac Good ordinary Ji!sc net reee Is,
1882 'acs, exports 10 ffauoe <eoo
Daes CoAstwse. 1868 saes l2Oo 0aios Last evening"
500 bales STOCK 4S,nl4 bstcs ...., ~, -,
Mitllng yS,,c Ordinary, oasc Iecep.s ~ ~
LIS bales; sales,
a b,ies Last yening bales stock, ll.el1 Dsles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
CLOSING PRIOsS OF PdiLt) EAP1ii SFJJAI
-,.,a.L.L III Il L. L lA.Ls : y. u YL..,.

MONDAY Sep lO-P ".
The kaleiaoscop, OF stock speculation was given
another tiIn today. The ,onbre hues which en-
veloped Saturday. closing transactions gave place
TO brilliant if not inviting, coloilngs Inc
change, however. was not wrought without
some labor and trbniatlon. Al the opening oil
business Il o'clock the market was crowded with
selling ord .r3 from the country, aud first or carry
n1ces RANGED from y o ] p + cent below SdmrdaVs
last prices The cary buyers to-tay-those who
secured the lowest-pnced stocks-were the room
traders who went homo 4" short" Saturday
night on the first scare. IL was not
till after that element. by its purchases
had steadied the maraet, an was engaged III a
"wbooplnpD process TO lift prices that inc chqnes
nut in AN appearance. When they did, however,
the WORK was done with Will ana prices
ra,idly advanced without much real business
After | o'clock there was some hesltati"n' ana
prlces fell of 2G per cent from the previous oeNt
60ures in the space OF ten minutes. The
eu,nort however was not far distant; IN another
fifteen minutes prices not onIy were back 10 the
pout from W ere they had fallen. but were up i2~
81 p-r cent IN her than before. The more favoraD
reuo,ts OF the extent of damage o tie corn crop
were made much nore OF than the original
fears of the damage. In fact, ex-
cent for speculative purposes. the corn
c,ontbat is that part OF it which Is not secured-Is
An extremely small factor IN the real SITUATION
About as much comes to market OF crop Oh
1OO 600 600 bushels as of a crop of l,7OO.OOOOOO
hushe,. and as AN article OF export corn only
noures for twenty-five or twenIy-eight millions
of dollars ont of our total exports OF
over 800, 100000. The particularly active
o,ocks az lin. day we're St. Paul, Northwestern.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. Louisville and
Nashville. Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon
and Transcontnental, and Reading and
their final advance, range from per cent ior
Reading to 2is per cent for Oregon and Transcon-
t,peu,al. But there hardly is stock on the list
which does not show advance OF i20l'2 pei
cent The market closed dull but strong at small
reaction from the best fgures
Inc business in Government bonds was limited
sales OF Is at the biodIng figures. Ihe quotations
are unchanged. as follows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
SITE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Sept and sgesy Msans 9
y Mi aE aper - 90 sss 7S dO EIa 81 6Oa$6
90 saD1TsS Hte' paieut
,Pd 40 %.rsao Red
Sis.s Ys s o:,: SS :: 49,
zss w Defs%9er ~ s59S While ~ 9Goe 40
s,s s,sady Ss5sn western eR ao sae Sc
September. o. &c bid November 6O'sSGSc GVen9er or
ss s3 &c" esSsra %he di5ea go
sssay .nd Sei Prime 70 Choice aud MARY
Psr 81 II. So n and Clear
packed 7ss5c DEMONSTRATORS sc; cleaI lo siaes &c
western Packed sGIGc.: creamery sS2%e eggs 9igaer
frn; RIO careoes ofdnarv s3. aloe sugar shade
higher A. soft $50 S9e9erZhe"i Eeee g Fon So
tbs Wheat $1,000 push. corr 10000 BUSH pats aCOo
Corn 9OOU bush. sales, Wheat 2S4OOO onsh'' |'fp o.
BuTiAIo. sept lO.-FlOuI steady Wheat Sales zoo1
tgsa No Hard Duluth at 81 40 b b.5 as5ea 7e
cars dS a. az S bush &c Choice 8 ss e ds S
sarOaa 2oe Sbs Wheat g ss re ee.
Flour 1910 374o9o 6asa Corn $50 UnsS'
whsst 10000 Corn 100000 10 OUo; Barley z90o
bSss ORR 1a' s n bush Rye $500 bush. TO
CHICAGO sept io-Flour quiet steady. Regular wnsat
goa Jena d and senerAny io"er AZ ., SC
ssptsn0er 80 s99ii October " % Ssa " =
ssss7c No. tsd 81 S42 Corr unsettled
October: Sos.c NovenSer 4s. 49sc the year oGa'
& s.s.s@psg ~ a sus sc 0ctober "a ao Novenoe
sl.he year 81 Nay. rye higher a. ose baiieg qp
q 20 PORK iresaia and fairy active and closet 9isaer
io e dS 20 sa.A III ga 9sS
sa a2 all the year az 90 sl2 OH January; afd ~
sse cash september $40 October $40 a. :22iae 40
Bsrnes steady ana shoulders. Doe snort 81;
se bai2 i n s uut in s 5000 as@Sad az
ssss s,ssav and uneha9ged SEbsas iaoOo onsn
Corr. s..ooC 6usSi 6sts 10000 bush: ave gso 10
sashi orn ooiGUo bush: osIs' zsS.OOO bush aye.
'SSo Iasn Barney 10000 bush Family a 1881 10
fa9e s. 4ossS Wheat rn 80 Red wi9ter so 90
soSscsf 70 R sssi i6oS OSsn H.
sSa Corn a%ef 80 &c Ns saey sTm II.sa no
s 7.S PcTs steady ss Lsrs % aas at R coo
saeSs sIodd:5A 9c Ssa[ sS 81 sa;Ssl
song ana hsheT Choice Crea9sry oe: S1Sies DI
@ sss. ss sis dy H Common and Egh
rsesns Butchers. 40 heceipl~ l4oo ae~a-
OsIs0i sept i@Wn..s steady No White Fan s Sssa:
djrs sss SS d. 81 o. si9 So ces0G ssa
ksGsDs 5000 bush shipments cScCS bush SSsa. c0rD-N'
xn.xukss sent To- and q1chans.a w I, y,
s:r s;.s.s ses %s. q ss
s... st: FT.-.s1 :.1 higher Ls aG. s
Pm. ssss sa.s osse6ss zSo Js1Ssy
bsiy l5sis 'e Cheese Is. ~ s1. .stys
80 Cheidar Tic. urmer az l7sl1sc ftoceiptos
out 1900 Oils. WheaL l40Uv oushi Barley 9oOv puaL
"
81 LOUIS sept lo-Fiour steady and unchanged Wheat
sSnsst ell lower No Z Rsd Fall 81 Ol sGglO " casn
.s septemoer 81 04a october 81 % = even Sel
Mte Corn higher and active 47G47 NC casa "a &c
.e'emoer; 4p1sc OcLooer 45 20 Noyember; ~ ac; Az
sss year 46c. Ma. higher, but sloW Al ZOA a
he essn 2ei. september 2G7sc octooor; zoe SoV,m a
IL. <Osc ali the II &C hay. aye duI AZ aosS piu
sney quiet toG6Oc Butter and Eggs stesdy anu IN
III qsieta e a. H. an, sss olsas
20, Snort KU. 6.7Oo. Clear. 7OOc Bacon-Lo q
q, 2oL25c short kn. 7Soci -hort Clv4i' fo- 20
Cor. A. k.oar 9.O'o DOS; @asaL i7oyoo e 9a
Hss..L o90uO BUSH. OaL& 4S.OOO nush ave. LOW
sAaS eVO0 5hipmsxis-Fisur. $4,000 DbiAi wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
SLING A SAVINGS BANK.

Samuel Lewis, a sea captain Of Swedish oirth'
had $50 on deposit with the Seamans Savings Bank In
this city, While from the city he directed George
Andrews to draw the money. Mr. Andrews said IL was
advised by the bank to send Mr. Lewis certificate OF
dposit for the money instead of the money Mr. lie MIS-
not hearing as he alleges, from Mr. Andrews tele-
erauhed 10 the bank and received dispatch In reply TO
the eject that the money had been paid to Mr. Andrews
When Mr.. Lewis came back to New-fork. he had Mr'
Aurdews arrested but after examination ne vas de
charged Mr. Andrews then turned around and had MT
Lewis arrested in a civil suit. Mr. Lewis was Kept IN
si tw days aud had to pay $l62 TO get OUT:
lie ha now brought suit against the bank 10 recover
81 600 as damages for the trouble he got INTO by relying
On its Telegram which he says was misleading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
DAVID NJ. CHAUNCEY's WILL UPHELD.
- pro,vn handad down a decis ion yeStP

Indigo BrOWn ndnVI6u UO"" dV'o0To ro'' 49,
aay in Brookyn admitting to probate the VIII OF the ao
n.r,d NJ Chsuucey, who bequeathed about 100000.
nv ~ the property was left to one OF hts nephews.
"a tne will was contested bv other nephews and nieces
49, the ground Of testameutsry capacity and IN
s influence II was shown the trla that Mr. Chaun-
az had been in an asylum wice and died in one
u had many curious traits of character The probate
:, tho will came before Judge Brown, as SURROGATE Ber
" trew the ill aud could act upon It, The ev
dence in support Of the will showed thai At TIE TINE ,a
sssocaSes as OF sound uiind. and Judge Brown 30
holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
EuRnPEAN MARKETS.

IlyERPoot. sept Io-Lari- Prime Western dull az
AL Cheese Cnolce dun AT 52L Corn Aincd new
steady az 57d At London steady at octd
beef So Extra India Ness Lard foi5d per cWI Ior
American.
LONDON, Sept. ic-5 m.-Produce Calcutta Linseed:
l9 d. a,sL Der aIarter Refined Petroleum, sgd I'd
per gal Spirits OF TurpenIlne 3lGd. per cwI
1kE,fRN sept l0Wilcoxs Lard closed AZ 40 MARKS per
llUD. -a 100000. ~
GygE sept 0wicoxs Lard closed az % francs ana 10
centlmes per 81 kiOs - ~. ...... n
francs 81 n centlmes paid, AMI 20 francs sellers.
LONDON Sept l07he marx Lane Erpress IN us review
OF the British grain trade curing the past week saws
progressed slowly The TRADE In oregn WncA
stands has been SOW though tnere Is no quooe aecrso
ptices Maize and LInseot were cheaper Tho
trade IN cargoes the coast has been neglected There
ere arrivals and Il were Withdrawn and rem I'm
ON The sales Of Enssh Wheat during me past week
were quarters at 4l5d, against 423 quarters ~
45yd tie same weeg last year."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

State bonds were neglected; the only SAFE was
90 hord of North Carolina consolidated As al
1sl. There were no transactions in city bank
stocks.
A fairly well distributed business was done IN
railroad bonds. but principally in small
amounts For some Of the speculative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
corRr CALENpARs-sEPTEMBER IL.

SUPREME CoURTCa AaBER.-Betore D313Aas J J;;o
a lls 1871 1875 1893 2O6. I'll, 232. 2b9. 20l 2o5 ZOS
suPRHuR COURT - SPECIAL TERN. - Adjourned until
September 10 ,,. - .,,uu..oa ,r,i
onorrow. ~. ~.
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEcIAL TEEn-Betore van worst j.
No calendar -. NJ. W.. u.o,. T
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
ppAzILIAN CoFFEE MARKETS.

pro DR JArRfRo. sept. lu-Cofee-GoOd Firsts 4bOO6
80 res per 10 ko. recelpia OF tbe week
$500 Tags Weeks pments-fo the Channoi anu Sortn OF
EUr,ne 100 bags the United states. to,OOo bags:
10 me Mediterranean 3d. baga sales oil the wees
Eor tns Channel North Europe. $1,000 Bags Tor
tlv United sta.e loo DAxs stock Z40OOo p-gA Tx
e.s Tos Ij-Conee- Santos. 1900 300
r.s ten .los Average daily receipts Of the week IUO
Week'n TO CONFINES. O5sOOO bags;
EnroDe sales weeK-FOr ali countries lbvUO
bags ali ior Europe STOCK. lJoVOO Days
TOLEDO. sept 10 Wheat aetl,e but shade ioweI 10.
csmber ri ~ January 81 lac torn opened nfIn ana
lsol. OuG ciOsed es,er No ctsh % eCvei
G ,L,.- JcioOsr "a SIC. January oil dJ-c" Mag % a
S.c .el cted "a 55c; NO 'rado 90 Doc oht, stehy
81 c.sh .ni 5sp,emDe $50; october, <o'cc NOveiDef
soc EeecIel use i.uceipts-Whe~ ISow" Onsn- corn'
3l.uuO 0usn. oats llOOo 0usb. pp1nn6 AVA"
o. ma busn, Corn, 25,UVU Vush; Oats, Z4OO Dush.