davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-30

Angostura Bitters. the world renowned
appetizer and invigorator. Used now YER
the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware
of limitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactur ed by DIR. j.
G. Il. Siegert Il Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-30
JAS. Il. PEABODY N, ..
EHYSIOIkM 81 SURGEON

Residence No. 1907 Jones st. oa8co, No 1872 Far
IN 81. Office houB l2 N. 10 l p M. ans IL m 10
p m. Ts'sTtCns m efles ~, residence laj.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-30

For the relitt and prevention
the II slant l. is applied, Of Rheu.
mAtism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Coughs, Colds, Weak Back. Stom.
aoI, and Bowels, shooting
Pains, Eumhness, Hysteria, re
male pains, PAlpitltion, Dyspep
sia, Liver Complaint, Bill u
Fever, Malaria, anu Epidem cs
use 20 l.n's Plasters IAN ElectIi
Battery combined With a puI0u
rll.tsEl and laugh at pain 25c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31
OVERRIDING 1t.

Some of the students at the Univers-
ity of Texas are more given to drinking
wine than to perusing their books. but
some of them are very Industrious.
One of them, on being invited to play
4 game of billiards., declined.
why, what's the matter?"
.I've quit all that. l get up at
and study three hours. After break
fast | 60 to hear Professor Roberts law
lecture. In the afternoon I study five
more hours, and l never quit my books
before II o'clock ut night. [ study
seventeen hours a day."
why, man alive. that's too much.
That's enough to kill mule. But
you don't look as though you over
worked yourself. You are as fat as a
buck and your complexion is rosy.
How long have you been studying sew
enteen hours day?"
Il am going to begin tomorrow,
responded the oVerWorked STUDENT
Teas SGfttnqS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31
Hebrews in Business.

Considering the small number OF
Jews in New York-only 60. 000-in
comparison with the number of Chris
tians, their success in the business
world is simply phenomenal There
are millions upon millions of Jewish
capital invested here in the wholesale
trade. In fact, the business in many
lines of trade is nearly monopolized by
Jewish firms | started from Union
square the other morning and walked
down Broadway TO Wall street, follow
ing the interesting occupation of some
OF my fellow beings from the country,
namely, of reading signs. / counted
no less than $50 upon which Jewish
names were painted. These names
represented almost every kind of whole
sale and jObbing trade located on the
great artery. The millinery, clothing,
hat, caps, and fur trade predominated.
l also found many retailers of Jewish
nationality. In one block | found only
one Christian firm.
Turning Wall street, / found the
same evidences of Jewish prosperity,
only in lesser degree, among bankers
and brokers. Two of the largest bank
ing houses in the country, j. 81 j. W.
Seligman and Kuhn, Loeb 81 Co., are
distinctively Jewish. In the stock ex-
change are the Henrigues Bros, Worm
ser, Marx and host of others, all of
whom stand high and WELD an in
huence among their fellow-members,
and carry large accounts for their GUS
toners. In Maiden Lane and John
street, the center of the wholesale and
retail jobbing jewelry trade of the
country, the name CT the Hebrew is
found right and left, above and below.
A round SIS, 100000 of capital is en-
ployed by the Jews in this trade alone,
and with it they transact fully SO per
cent of the business done in it.
West of Broadway, in Broome, Mer-
Ger, White, Leonard, Greene, Grand
and other streets comprising the great
dry goods and clothing districts is
modern Jerusalem. Seventy per cent
OF the entire wholesale clothing trade
is done by Jews, who employ y capital
of $25, 900, 900. In clothiers' trimmings
the Jews have $40, 900, 900 invested.
Ninety-tiVe per cent of the ladies'
cloaks and suits sold throughout the
country come from New York Hebrew
houses, who annually turn and return
$50, 900, 900 of capital. In the fur trade
50 per cent of the firms are Jewish,
and the capital invested is $15, 000,0 900.
The Hebrew controls exclusively the
manufacture of caps, and on about 40
per cent of the hats made he figures
his profits. In the manufacture of
silks and ribbons the Jew is at home.
His capital here amounts to $25, OOO,-
900, and of the business in this line of
feminine apparel he transacts 60 per
cent. He is also active in the tobacco.
sugar and wholesale liquor traffic, hold
ing large interest in each. Strange to
say, the Jew is never found in the re-
tail liquor business. -BOstOn Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31

went to college ne didn't neglect his
baseball studies in order to master the
dead languages, and when his wife
switches off to the one language he
understands he has an engagement
..Boy!n he called as he snapped his
fingers at postotfice bootblack, ''are
you the lad | handed dollar bill to
yesterday to get changed, and you beat
me out of Is cents?" mo, SIR"
''Look out! How do you know you
ain't?" cause; do look like a boy
who'd beat you out of q shilling when
l could walk off with the dollar?
Stranger, you must have got hold of
.~-.-~ roor leetle kid who's Just begun
business" -Detrot Free Press.
First Dear Girl-.Only to think, we
came pretty near not going to Europe
this year!' Second Dear Girl-"How
horrld! What was the matter?' First
Dear Girl-''Why, mamma heard that
the companies were putting down the
charges for passage so low that she
was afraid that it would get common
to cross. But then she found out that
the new rates were only for the steer
age, SO, of course, its all right, and
We'll SO as usual. But really, l was
quite scared.
Some of the richest men in Austin
started in life in modest way. and are
still plain, transformations people, but,
their sons put on great deal of style.
One of the latter, who was better
posted about our peoples affairs than
about his own family's, remarked:
Your father was nothing but n stone-a
mason" Il know where you got that
information, quietly remarked the
other. From whom did / get it?''
From your father" ''How do you
know that?" Because your father
used to be my fathers hod-carrier. -
Texas ,SifIiaqs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31
"Cnc More Kiss, Mammal"

] rocked my laty boy While,
And called out many a sleepy smile
Upon the little lips, till lie
Almost asleep had seemed to bc.
Then, IL li> crib laid him down,
My little lamb. with eyes so brown,
And kissed me rosebud mouth so sweet,
Then turned TO go, with noiscless feet.
But quick from Mischiefand there flew
A lit @ sprltc. What id it do
But whisper to my sleepy pet,
Don let mamma go from you yet
Then sat my boy upright in bed,
And shook his tangled, curly head,
Me no Gseep, mamma" cried he,
So tum an tbs me, Onc-two-free?
Gust one kiss more said, and pressed
The dear form close to my breast,
But, multiplying one by ten,
/ kissed him DER and DER again,
Till, thinking he was satisfied
Again left my darling's side,
But, just as / had reached the door.
a roguish voice called: y es one kiss more
I went again with kisses sweet
His own dear, COaXing lips 10 meet,
And. while / waited, singing low,
To Dreamiand he at lastd go.
All, me! when he shall older grow.
Will mothers kisses please him so?
God guide us both til life be Ger
And ] may kiss my boy no more!
Mary ID. Brine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31
How Beecher's Money Goes.

Mr.. Beecher has directed his man.
ager, Mr.. Pond, to book an extensive
lecturing tour for next year. Mr..
Beecher's salary is $4,000 per annum.
He averages to receive double that sum
from his lectures and a large additional
sum from his pen. He keeps open
house with his son, with whom he re-
sides), and gives loans, endorses and
does other unbusiness-like things con-
stantly at heavy cost to his treasury.
It is said that beyond his farm at
Peekskill, his great house and stock
thereon, and his great library and brio
a-brac there and at Brooklyn, the great
word painter has nothing to show for
his large income for each of very many
years. His library is so large that it is
now being catalogued with a view to
soon making a sale therefrom. He has
expended, il is estimated, $3.50, 900 in
books and as many more haze been
given him by publishers. His house at
Peekskill. built not long since. Mr..
Beecher says has cost him $40. 900.
Others who watch business matters
closer and are familiar with its growth
say that $40, 600 would be nearer the
correct sum. His COWS are all Alder
neys, and the herd is believed to be
worth $4,000 to $4,000. His farm
and its manner of running and hospi-
tally is enough in itself to absorb .
large income. 1t is yet somewhat en-
numbered. His collection of bric-a-
brac would make large and valuable
museum. Fine prints, bronze. statua-
~, painting = anything beautiful IN
shape or cOlor-find q WorShiper IN MIR.
Beecher, and it is said that he cannot
go through the streets of New York or
Brooklyn without becoming purchas-
er as heroically as he may endeaVor to
resist and avert his eyes from the
tempting show windows--IhdcG Jour
nal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31

Ixtaccihuat, which, next to Popocat-
apetl, is the highest volcano IN Mexico,
is universally called the white wo-
man. in the land of the Montezumas.
It's shape. rs viewed from Popocatepetl,
some 80 miles away. is suggestive of
q dead giantess robed for burial, the
white shroud showing the contour of
breast and limbs. The face is perfect
in outline, and long hair seems to
stream in silvery locks from the snowy
forehead down over the sides of the
bier. Her feet are turned toward Po-
pocatapetl, and between them lies a
line of low hills, brown and treeless.
Great excitement exists at Duck Hills,
Miss, over recent discovery in less
than mile of that place OF rich beds of
iron ore, which it is believed will yield
80 per cent. of the metal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31

-o.e Ariel or Camilla had re-
covered from their surprise. Uncle
Geoffry and Aunt Jacintha had Joined
hands before the minister, and the
marriage service was already beino
pronounced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-07-31

This notice was recently posted in
Jasper, Texas: ..Lost or strade, Sorel
horse to wife feet and wife Ease. Blind
in on five doler reword."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
Solid Trains III PasO TO So. Louis.
FastHms, First. Glass Equipment, Sure Connections,

-o-O-o-
See that your tickets re q via
Texas and Pacific Railway. For
Maps, Timetables, Tickets Rates and
all required information, eall on or
address any OF the Ticket Agenls,or
H.P.H UGH les, Pass.Ag't. Houston
w. III. NEW AN, Traffic Manager
i. w. MCCULLOUGH
J Ass'tGenl Pas As't, Galveston, Tex
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? fsc,seEd at once
and get abottle of Mrs. " INsLow's SooTHlNG
SYRUP FOR cHIIDRkN TEETHING. It's value is
incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it moth
ers, there is no mistake about it. 1t cures dys-
entery and iarrhea, regulates the stomach
and bowes.eures wind colic.softens the gums
reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH.
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING IS pleasant
20 the taste, aud is the prescription of oneof the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians IN
the United States and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price, % cents
bottle. 81
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
A WARNING.

The people of st. Charles and the neigh
boring Parishes, are warned against cOntribu-
ting any funds to Jules (alias james Taylor
and JEFF. White, for the benefit of the Hahn
vile Baptist Church, as they have not been
authorized to solicit or receive subscriptions for
us. When any one is properly authorized to
act IN this matter document in due form will
be gwen him by me.
4 REV WESLEY GROSS,
Pastor of said Church.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
A beautiful EngyuUing in Sis CoiO,s repre-
senting 1,centy l2O) Portraits of the
Famous Confederate Heroes, sa.

In the Civil " ar, lS6I-65 Every portrait
has been carefully neAfed, and have been
produced at great expense and in the most
elaborate and artistic manner by emi,em artists
The Dortrdits OF the GENERALS will be recognized
Mt n rlauce they are in full uniform andtrue 20
life. The histrotic grGy the gold buttons and
stars and braid ON collars NlenOting rank lstand
out in bold relief from the Beaatlh mi back ground
Only q fe,c Of these great heroes are now Hctag,
and no true So,,the,1ser should fail TO- possess
one OF these valuable meDteAf0es. Tley are
appropriate for the parior, library h1'H Or
offce. aud will compare faS0rahly With the
finest oil paintings Theporh'dits printed on
heavy pldte papei' beautifully tinted heady fol
framing size - 20 inches, and will be sent
to any address. (poStdge or cypress fadJ care
fnIIV nA,ked in tubes. on ree,iptpf Price S2,VO
Address, THE SHERMAN PUB Co,
AGrNTs WANTED. 29l Broadway, N, Y,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
For RENT.

The spacious III AIM VII L b
HALL, and grounds will be rented
for Balls, Parties, Plcnics, SOirees,
Meetings, etc, on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
Joseph w. CARGO,
HERALD OFFICE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
For Salcsa: this office.
POsT-OFFIOE NoTlCi !

Another change has taken place in tho arri
VAL nndtleparture Of our mails; the n .issisaipp
Valley rairuod carrying the mails. rainsi,aA.
Sarpy station us follows;
MAIL,
Going south, 1900 I'M. Going mort h,b:s4. I. M
Mail closes, so, AM, and 4;5( :, y. Nj.
Postofiico opens az 3 AN, and clos = IL PM.
No mail delivered on ST ndays.
JOSEPH M, { lAREw,
asttmstur.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

Tur Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever w.
covered us tits certain IN It's siteets ano Goes
not blister. Road Proof below, - ) ,eea
DIR. D. J. Kendall co, Dear sirs.. al, n'I s.r
used your SPAWN Cure n ANY sTH ~ 0, wer nicely
o"'0' "'N Nj. A. PLUMBER.
KENDALA4S. SPAWN CURE.
GLAssviLtn, N. b., pEc,, y, lssS.
Dr. n. J, keaduH a. CO., Gentlemon. Please
sond Mo circulars printed on one side advci-
t tisement for. Kendalls SPAWN Cure, as am
OUT Your Kcndalls Spawn Sure gives sa.ls'
faction TO my customers and all who use Y
sneal veil of It. AS II Us good thing Wish
to advertise It in good shape. send me /. sNch
advertising matter as you Have andsophse'
Yours very respectfully
w. e. lnIsTI.E
Price sl,per bottle OF six bottles for -: A.,
Druggsts haven't or can get Il ioryaM oritwiu
he sent to any address on receipt " price, by
the proprirtors.. b. J.. Kendall " CO., Enos-
burgh Falls Vt. ..,s
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
EVERY LADY

EVERY LADY
interested in Art Needework, Fancy Work,
and every branch of amateur Art Florricul,,
ture, Fashion, Cookery or Music should send
fifteen cents for the current number Straw
bridge &Clothiers Quarterly, l20 pages, four
pages new music and over 1000 eneravings
each number. Address
SrRAwBRIDGE e. CLoTHER,
4 Eighth and Market SITS, Philada
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

~ Subscribe for the Herald.e Al
A. Riggs, & Bros Cstern Makers. Shop,No.
247 Delord Street, N. o.. Send for Price List.
Are you troubled with rheunatisn2 Use
Kendail's SPAWN ure. Read advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
ru WORK nAuy TRIBUNE SATURDAY, a. lss4TEN PAGES.

s7 Aufa ss.SsE closing , !. s'sSS s a. S.'' AZ
ssc closing 2;:z ..:;: s q sIs
49, 4 4: s%i. s.sssa 1855 r.
l s 'g gsssJ but and aS't'ls
81 az 30 S1 au sa,y ss$ sssss g ;s
s ss..s SsSS'1 ss:.: clos &
sss53s sSk%sss shoulders: Sc 10 s4e5s ss
Dairy Esr' aass' and sa.:r rm.
snda to uaio &c 10000 90 eS dso
s S.s ey 1909 So' BUSH Barley
Sa:n' OATS N''O00 0o''' N.Y. .,.. c,.,
May 23wns.s q%s it, No july 81 W1 5S. 40
sRsd 81 20 No White co1nNS 99's 1906 9at,
0d,S sS %alss ss'S eat 1906 1861 bush
MILWAUKEE, May 23fIour dun and nom May M s.e;
Il S. " H.i.7 Fs sss's sna
p5qs M 8. sf s 80 cash sST% ad Jsn.
steam cash and Sun' 80 81 1 1n u
f p Bn m' r.a G% cn ne deam.
SSags GGssse goo at Db l Wheat 5000
b1G0o 5%sa sG 656 Sn,S 1'O'0
rnAD.Lra,a quiet wsss S g sp g. Penn PENN.
yysns s family B. Pc.r
s5as5 sos DeiwaIs Family $3.50 2 We'erh ds Tsg
TQhp
g 20 % sirsisht s. so Us Wheat Patent 50 %
ass Wisconsin Bakers Getr q co. minnesota saEsTs
s. 90 g. &c. s hour r
wsa df TGm Chicago On S@l IN IsaS
ton OF nc tho lowest point and me mot
emand was nnlmpor ants lots dun and lover 10
syyania Red in export elevator 81 ~ NO hes ny
August, 81 ND o. Eys :@ tssy &C. N Sympathy
closing barely steady At n .s d moon sa Delaware
Steamer Yellow track &c san tlsn niosars s Yellow
tra"S &c Sail Mixed May 6Oa6lc Juno 80 6oEcj Juy
BI sG6 &c; August, G2063c Oots-CSr los rue, ,o
under amosras inquiry no. aoc fesGlar of red at
tntu T, nlS,Gl. Jny i6lqS4 17,c An us ga l0c
.t sly 90 10 10 Ness sl2 OOGsl2 70; Hams s25 W
india Reef in tisrs%ss ., 81 2 s6Sass 5o do New
Prime Ness si7 0OasI7 Hams. smoked Is &C. DO
p uy cured 2Gl2 sizes Gear IN s1 &c 70: do
SMOKES SC; shoulders piese euted 90 a. .a H.
d9c Bellies pick 9ss Lo e. 90 GO 50 Vs. steam 81
ass sos Butchers Loose u o. B gD G We,erI
easy-Pcnnsylvanis creamery EHtT' @RStTa. ieaI0c
Creamery Extra 2?g33e C. and al n WserH Gooj
TO Choice. 2Gljc; Rolls. SO lOc EsIs go Enl resws
II NC Cheese active but easier Newhor E run WrsteTn
fair 10 cool ac: Pennayy ania part skins aT9
do full skins lG5l sugar-Rshned quiet isc Confsc
t6Dsrs Gle Feed steady-winter Bra. SIG OOe
si 30 Petroleum dull steady; Rehned In b2s 80
Corn' 2 800 bnsh; oats 1000 bush. snipments-"heat
5000 bush; Corn, 1000 Dush.; oats ll'o'o buta
TOLEDO May o3-wheatNo > Red cash 90 2c az NJ W.
SOFT ST ga OS Corn active No Rcd spot oSc; hg
5sc June 5Sc. July 59c asked O2ts dn; W.
May 35ac juno 36c Recpts-W eat &o(o Gn1a
1900 bush. snipmonts-wheat l3oo1 QUAIL '0iH' i''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
STATE OF TR 1Dk
DOMESTIC MARXgT1.

Nay s; S.r ssp g,.. Mda ana w,Is :
9ff5ss5 S. city Mills super oOsss SO do Extra g g.
g. aS rn rs.a
,;dY Ss %mOe Fg s. fqS s 's SouinSsa
Western sra TpeF a sfS Esp spot q S1sS
81 o9 August 90 Gsi OIL Corn-southern quiet and
y. Sson pa Ss.SS sS9sssIs
81 MAY go bid June co. .CS sr1y ~ "a AZ .c P. n
sy g,a Ss soSf az. ' western %h. N,Sss
sOG good Ht inquiry; PTm. 70 C6oc. ronaylysna and
W 81 g. g. EG0y %sss %'' "a
Meats Shoulder, and Clear RIB Side, packed
fS EaT%@Fsdnsd ssoc sui!sf dun %s't teri
F.ft'd dos.. dun H'it1' osr.e. Ordinary
quiet anS n@ sS "a s
s5st 10 articles unchanged Freight, to LIVER LIVER
So ps SS Wheat oa,n
wheat 9a5 600 S%sb S cC $50 BUSH
go ooO bush; Corn. 100000 bush
afI May R es
so. NO oS on track At a. eoc ss ear
Ss. ..s , '5sSs 0go White SSi Western
T E.loaG s1 rs l@ Snss
ES,n SS sHsa
S"i Sn. o' ni isoRe spi g S
Wheat $4,000 bush Canal sS 65S to
bu.hi Rye. $500 bush 70 intermediate pont'-wheat
snnerdne s3OOdf3 %; Common Extras So z6es3 So
pafsn nter Wheat. 81 IS $50 80 Corn dull Yell
low 81 ac steamer Mixed u eG54c. No Grade 81 S6Jo
DAT. Guict: No White, 46c; 40. White 432e4ic.; Nc
White shorts hrm 1t vi 50; Mlddngs quiet ut So
provision. Prime Pork. j0 Mess. 81 Extra Mess
sS so ,3 Plato pl3 OOGsl3 80; Family and Extra Plato
sii5O Lard-Sales at - %. Hams-Sales 1917 IA 10
Rntt.r dull Fresh made 23c Cheese dull Good TO Choice
sI5Lc Eggs dull; fresh Eastern, l6l2c. Receipts
Elonr 600 bills; 5000 sacks Corn 10000 bush oats 81
600 bush: Rye. $50 bush. Shorts, 5000 bush
CINCINNATI May 23-Four dull and n0minal Family
81 30 asa rs. Fancy. S. 0J0s5 20. Wheat m Ne Red
cash 81 O3 ssl oi receipts 600 bush shipments 500
aud steady No. Mired, 3Ge39ac. Rye quiet an'
| steady; No 6Sd69c Barley dull and nominal at
obanged prices Extra No Fall S4as5e. Provisions dull
Moss Porg, ST. 15a SIS co. Lard firm and stronger a
81 oja So O0. Bulkuests firm and nominal; shoulder
| 81 IS, shortrlb 81 27la Bacon. hrmcr and steady
Shoulders 81 Is; shortrib 50 OOi short Clear 81 81
Whisky steady and firm at 81 os huter In fair demand
Unchanged Hard Refined 7.S7'1o New Orleans ladS y
Hogs steady Common and Light, 81 OOaf5 40; PscKin
and Butchers s. OOdSj Ji receipt loOO head shpmen
| 800 head
CHICAGO. May 23-Flour Market dull and ulc HANGS
Wheat du nervous and weak aud prices generally lowe
the mar ket opened unsettled sOd To- lower than yo
terdays closing, advanced SC huctuaed, advanced y
inside hguros recoded aad closed &c higher for Jun
and higher for July than yesterday sales ranged Ma
B94 Ssao closing ~ 80 lcj June, sei.s90'4c closing
e0sc July 5s0Jia closing ~ u9c August D0hgyz ~
pl Ne. Chicago spng SSs.as0nsc closing at 30 =
40 Corn dull tho market oponcd at yesterdays eosir
| pnces. dsclin d Sac huc. uatei, and closed y
under yesterday. sales ranged: Cash. 0a6tSc, coSr
81 6ta6ii1ci May. 81 d64 sse, closing Y o4isc.i Jan
Ii%s66 &C. closing al 5.ei July SU'.soIto, closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
european Advertisements.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
Of Madeira, in bottle, on Thurs
day. June 10, without reserve.

IESSRS. SOI'THARD 4 CO.. Sworn Brok'
vi ers of St Duustansh have received instructions
Co. the oldest and by Tar le
largest shippers Madeira wines and who have been esae
lishcd that branch toe wine trade since -
sell public auction st the London Commercial AIS
Rooms Mipcng lane on Thursday Juhs ~ Their entte sio
OF bot ed Msieras sting OF 1900 dozen ,dut
paid aud lying their cellars at 10 Mark anej and oys
300 dozen n bou bottlcdi Madeira and which have Oe
shipped over and lying In the London Docks-totA wv
dozen also about 200 demUohDs Tin bond holding between
four 10 1--we gallons each odd Wines aud of gte
scarcity whole being the best quality The
OF this Of Mes>s Cossart Ocros
60 Immensely increasing trade for Madeira IN bulk
seen by sales bulk 1881. Ooo -
pipesi 153 ppesi 1882 i445 piposi and Ia hrs'
quarter 1884, bO9 pipes Messrs. Cessart Gordon 20
slso nd n " Madelss
In tho convenience OF the trae) the qaaes
OF well known rie
prefer bottle Themselves Ii Ia 20 be noted that the whole
this stock which before mentioned bottled Tor VIC
OF the trsdel only dipped Ia plain black VA"
with seal OF