davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
What Boys Think They Should Learn,
Quincy Journal.

Quincy Journal.
According to the idea of many Of
the rising generation, a young man
should learn j:
To lie.
To hirt.
To cheat.
To swear.
To drink.
To dance.
To smoke.
To gamble.
To be unchaste.
To play billiards.
To be a "masher."
To desplse religion.
To dress like a dude.
TO wear pointed shoes.
10 swaggcr on the streets.
10 live without hard work.
To hold honor in contempt.
To be insolent to workings girls.
To og'e every pretty girl he
meets.
10 treat his elders with disre.
pect.
10 talk loud in the presence of
others.
To put on stylc-wlethcr lie can
afford it or not.
TO boast of the feminine con
he has made.
To have every slang term at his
tongues end.
To go dressed we'll if lie has 10
beat his tailor to do it.
10 lounge about saloons and
other public resorts.
To gossip will, his chums about
'auy acqnaintances.
10 attract all tie attention to
himself that he possibly can.
To walk like a 'oafer and a fop.
instead of like a qniet, sensinIe man.
TO call his father ''t|Ie old man"
and his mother 1.-THE old woman"
TO have a fast horse if he can get
l;-and a fast woman at all events.
T. thiuk idly Of every woman he
secs. AMI to speak ill of her every
chance lie gets.
10 turn up his nose at those quiet,
sober and industrious young men
who do not train in his crowd.
To treat his sister without any
sort OF regard E; to treat her as an
ll-bred loafer would, instead of as a
gentleman should:
Her is your picture, last young
nan, true to lif" Look at it
How do you like il? What have
hose characteristics made of you :?
What have the future in store for
'ou?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

The mocking bird, the sweetest
warbler Of our sunny cline, should
have our sympathies, Oh account of
the many robberies that are COM
United by the naughty boys, of their
affection for man, and his habitation
and also of their melodious voice,
a voice which has time and again
held the writer of the present article
entranced as it were by its sweet
warblirg. We are grieved when
we hear the plaintive voice of the
mother Of a brook wailing over the
loss Of her young ones, but the more
go when we know that tho birds
stolen away are so many songsters
less in our bowers. 1t is remarka.
BILE that the hooking bird always
builds its nest near and makes the
habitation Of man, its abode, on &C.
account we suppose of the immuDi-
ty from the encroachment of birds
Of prey. We hope that boys may
in the future become more merciful
and not trouble birds nest anymore.
They do not know those little chaps
that the law protects the birds.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Henry Watterson never had much
confidence in this administration un.
til he dined with Mr.. Cleveland and
found that the latter was fond OF
homemade hominy and always ate
his corn bread with bacon gravy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is not an
intoxicating beverage, but a pleasant
mild laxative aud efficient Tome,
acting directly on the Liver, Kidneys
Stomach and Bowels.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
STOP THIEF =

A thief was see yesterday grssp
ing the throat Of a bald-headed old
gentleman. The thief's name was
Cough" A policeman called Mars
den's Pectoral Balm promptly arres
ted him. The old gentleman, Mr..
Consumption, now carries the 20
liceman in his pocket, aud is happy
For sale by N. q. Youp g, Druggist.
Abbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

After long and extended tests
in fattening stock for market the
conclusion is that of all foods
ground grain is the best, especially
if ted IN connection with a variety
of other food.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Announcing the names of candidates ........S 10
Professional or business cards of ten lines or
less, one year. IS
Transient al advertisements must be paid for In adj
vance.
Commnnicat ons Of a personal nature will be
charged double the regular rates, and must be paid
for POSITIVELY in advance.
Al ADVERTISEMENTS not market will be published until
forbid, iii responsibility aud will be charged accord
inely.
Obituary and marriage notices will be charged as al
vertisements when exceeding fifteen lines.
lG-All communications and advertisements MUST
be handed in on or before Wednesday morning toin
sure insertion In the following Saturday g issue.
E5.Anonymous communication will NOT be pub
lished under any circumstance.
fYr.All letters and communications must be adj
dressed to the Editor of the Meridionai, Able
Vile. Vermilion parish. Lnuisiaua.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Charles T. Howard, the Lottery
King was thrown from q horse and
killed last Saturday at his residence
at Dobbs Ferry, New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

The DANGER Or OscuLlnoI-
Do you know said I ba,hisl mi
to his sweetheart. 'that doctsts n
there is danger Of contracliss dsA
ses by kissing
is that so?' she said, With !. IL
of interest.
so they say he nurnarei; I
you believe iH
Well, / havnt muck fitlsi
Doctors she replied, bla,hing id
ously besides, I've been vscsisstd.
If that Young man ever ccahtts
the heart disease, it won't y "
fault.-Ex
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
Pictures OF Yourse,ft

10 introduce our handpr4 D.
style pictures throughout IN i !
at once . VIC will send Fopr Il.s
finely finished phosOgrspL i -
self, postpaid, upon receipt i I'm
and sample photo. to COW IN
cabinet size preferred. ctstdI
yoL will promise ID -FOUR letr /
show pictures, and act as arebs /
case they are satisfactory. ar1r
TO please eceryone. Refer "a p.x.
master. Am. Express Aren't !
Nunda Bank. Remitby pos.aI u
or registered letter quo apnn i
KEN, and mention paper. Addrs
NUNDA PUBLISHING. co.
Nunda, N. Y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Those who owe us for subscription
or otherwise are reminded that we are
in need, and without ~aOishing tn be
ouerpressmg, prompt settlement wouM
be very Convenient.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

The weather continues dry, with
northerly winds and as a conse.
quence the crops are beginning to
suffer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
RATES:

Advertisements will be inserted at one dollar and
City cents u square tone inch of space or lessh for the
first, and seventy five cents for each subsequent in
%sortion, for any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
Fine cabbages in town this week

There was several weddings this
week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Enthusiasm is the key to love for
ones work. Love for work, coupled
with a moderate aptitude is the key
to success.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
Free To Farmer.

;,.1 - sesnre loo.ooO ne.
actually send the beat fs ny. g "A
,'zan II in the U. $. trs f. :. = Y
year to every one sendipp !. .
the names Of ten farmers ~ s, = =
stamps St for postage, etc = 10y
1 RI J nT 81 90; Address NATE INV
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

What name doss your l,,.,,
call you y said . Bird. .
who had been married ,e,s,.l.'
docs he call you ducky o. hi,
MY darling calls me ducly.a
he ? Nine used to call d. &C
wopsey, but he doesn't use ,b.i q
now" What docs he call ye,, IN
; lie calls me, Say, there y
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

The Police Jury meets next Mon
day.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

Irish potatoes are plentiful this
year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
Blackberries are abundant.

Lots of dust in town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06

According to the idea of manv of
the rising generation, a young man
should learn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-06-06
Plums are .%ripening.

Lots of people in town last Sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET

..Nrw.YoRK. Wednesday June 3-BEEvEs- were
ears Of heds ears az jersey cy ami II cars I
S0ts Total for four days 1883 head against $500 head
The sOtst all sold terms sale
were ING purchasers The market opened rther dun %
the cay c h oss teD rem cny MIN s y
100 head reserved BY MI Goldsmith eyethng sale
demand and little 6rner than Monday. while I2Oo9
Cattle were Shade lower The average e pce was however
s n he saa as On MSndy with tie market clos
s SPs g 70 90 out :" sn.9s
= WIN sSsie ear 81 IeSss selling down 70
sS9S 5e ne Of Common 20 Prime cCnied Natives
@ 81 70 n eSeg 81 90 ahe C Cs eas s
dsaIc About Of s Bun. ws ss' sold
The Wisconsin sailed yesterday with 72o quarters N Beef
SGS 'ss e S to-day with
= y 10 c vS g.
$ 81 staSesd : Steers. iIi5
: 1SS &C o. Is7 g. Ss g. g. 81 o.
g. At 10 4 I y DO s s5 ~ e. ds 500 q %
% Is az $40 d. SYjb.
NJ goldsmith rs Kansas Satbreeos Il2s n at SEQ,
s 49, S 1875 u g g. as 75
no. al 10 eS q? q % g "a no. as' 7o' 20 do liso
Sherman cuSsf 'I 10 fenSsyyania stabletcd Steers
IS g SGs ~ p T. o5 g. s3' - q q
10 seRsOs a1 70 co co. 30 Chicago steers 542 ss27
% DO I2sO $ so - do 22s q, At 50 so do iis
- do iss ~ is IS do 1859 S 20 54do ISL
3 q s IS Ss a aaDs a d. S3s D. at
g. llS II b. s. 8,
yoge Rsgensten 52 chicago steers 1872 D, at SO o7
3 90 go p At 20 do - DO 20 r. a. s y so Do sss
b. s. io DO 1857 b. - = 70;
Eosentha Lancaster County Penn Steers. 1855
ID az McPS T III ?' a s Pe9sn SO b. at = S ID Western
Hat5reei. 1873 IS at Ii DO. Lza5 n, al IS co. 3d.
q Kahn: i 81. louis steers, L2sl b. at s. 80 s SIN
eHf7Esg sseipts - were s5oS head market wa,
s9s s s
selling as high as s. 10 BueTmlks sold At 81 0s9e
DO i4o n pt 5c % DO n at DO 9 D. at 4 -'l
HRi@9'fs RaySi % f,ps 45sss Is 20
h NIL iss - g 8 SS ha.''
spe g d. jiS D. E
JSine Wright Hog 8 Co. 70 veaIs $50 at cI1s
2G ButteImilks 49, ID at sac 10 DO, ~ at34c So
H. az e. S s. d 81 GG e ys1i Bas
t' kd lSS g. rs % Il DE- 1 vs al
Pdd Baek b IS stse D ys" ws rs p a
{ bs1S Gy anf .aa S o Ss T Ss
last Week With light supply sheep ruled drn ID
Of &c per 10 ana lambs were fsy steady With Prime
Ssep s9 g a ses Of 70 G He4 also 3
GLE A carload OF Clipped Yearings brought &c.
SalesDtenbeck and dewey: ia Kentucky lambs 81 ID,
at &c 1888 Clipped ohio Yeangs 90 n. at 57scj 10 Ohio
Haiienbeck y Davis: 2sl Clipped Michigan sheep "a ~ at
4ssei 40 state do, 80 ID, at 4'4c 10 state Lambs 4S 10.
j. g. Pidcock 29l Ohio sheep 96 10. at 5ci 237 DO 81
~ at c q West virginia Ewes. 81 b. &C 4c $50 West Viz.
j. f. saGer & Cos $50 ohio sheep. SIS at 4'e, 90 DO.
p : Kase, 209 aryland Lambs 81 H. at 9lac; Ewes,
l02 h. at &c: Pennsy wanna 10. l2j ID. at 4c 60 -.
jersey city at Is cars 10 4Othst Total ior four days rs
he'd 1861 head foi the same time last week Mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CuIcAGo. June 3 (SpecidD.-Moses Fraley
sbook ND ts and all the other markets OF the country
this morning and pockocd tlerebyf he was rs lucky
an he usually isa good round profit. The wheat corn
and provision markets opened In humdrum
stylc. They were supported for "Hno y!
the decreased receipts, but in hall al hour
after trading began had lost their snap About d. '
when the market was moving along smoothly Win the
,eers having little tho best OF It, somebody stroeu
over 10 the St. Louis blackboard ana was shooAeu "
ind that wheat in that quiet borough had advance"
fully Ia cents n bushel IL was not long before INC
whole crowd had the news. "shorts" were ihueh
alarmed and holders much excited Eye'3pou{
started In first TO buy ana tneT ND nv the time
the Information got along 10 the euecI l bis
information at al to give, Fraley had % hovinS
purpose lilo doomed the marKes ~ ~ hare These no
hrst yesterday made large purchases neIo, m IL
continued this morning. When 81. Louis s22T up d3
lac prepared to sell In ~ N hprrv
Chicago traders began to tall on" no dld scr ~ "a
go that II was undoubtedly clover turn ana ,
too Tho word that came from ot, LVu ,h,r"s yero
came that everybody had here Bugs anu as,er" ~
Missouri. About the corn pit large ono 80 z59 oao
Love, estimated all tho way rom ovUoV .ins SoInS
bushels for the month OF July, kept thS sossP' e's
His sales believed TO have been Tor Lester - OIL,
July wheat opened OF s7A cents, got uoWh 70 q -
cents and from that sold up TO $50 ~ aa soid
n 10 $685. cents July corn opened ut 4O cents sod ~
Ib7s cents and then advanced 10 aoe c on ~
Pork followed graln and after dropping rom ~ " ~
aoin NJ sIO SO It IA estimated that the receipt. TO-
morrow will DO about 100 cars OF wheat oOo cars y.
and 10 cars OF oats The eSoce cen unc
I6aa eentsi July corn 40 conts juno pork, Tdo 9V'
July pork $40 As June lard So oOi July lard 20 % g.
Ar 53O D. IN the close s0l2 cents for june Wheatl
~ cents for July wheat, 40 cents for June cor ana
45ss cents July $40 80 for June PORK ~ % io'
July; So aga for June lard ana 20 % LOT 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
no.n,a, ITO 1a7o la7l la7a. i27s. la7a l275 i2,0

J,-NoS.'ll4l, llfO, lzfV' l<'A, A~'-' -'~'
SUPREME CouRrCRcUrr-PARr IIBefore van oa nor ssio
Nos G3i 1926. 1882 204s 1855 4laaa "a i4ig
aass saIs sss s4s 5sJ s sGi a 1850
SUPREME LBeiSGT e, ags 2ss
o $50 s KY sS 1s47 ls4s 4i4S S52l 944, $685.
ssg g7755' S S9S' 1855 SSOI. 1913, 4423. -.
SUPREME COURr-CIRcUIT- IVBefore poho1 n dSo
Ssa4 SS26 Ss27 ss23 1929 1884 1885 1856 8sS $780,
1888 1910 3sll 1912. S8i6, 3S473S5O, SS3l iosS; TT T
sURRoGATEs CoURT-Rohns s-Estate o. Cna5,e y n mr.
Aherns at 1890 IN; will OF Henrietta MARY ~ "a rraa
viii OF Bridget oRorke l:80 will Of John W. S0nes
at H.. win Of Margaret Hibbort at p mJ VIII u
SUPERIOR CoURr~sfEcIAL TERM-Before sedgwick' Co.
Nos ll pa 300 2lo III: - 81 20 zS friedman
J-Nos. Vs9 oil. 1904 zoos 102l 1929 ITO 9oZ' 900 ~
sUPERoR CoURT-TRIAL TERN ART II-Before ooi s
J.-Nos: Si3, l49l, l2ol 1879 loo4 Zo-o' ioO' '0''
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PART lll-bedoTe aas
ham J-Nos 91s 97s, 9sl. $780, sl6 1929 looo' "'0' '
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITr TEnM-Before AHen' ''-NoS' .
1Goyniox PLEAs-sPEcAL TERM-Befcre Van Hoesen' j.
CoMMoS PIFGs-TRIAL TERM-PART IImGef9re Dayi 81 =
IG9 Ss iI9i io9i 1865 3i2 iIO6 1923 1919, Aol
isl ll5S li9G $50 ll0l. Ills. ,,.,, cr
cry CoiRT-TRIAL rERMPAEr IoBeore McA ,6S n SO
4l45 SS62 SSsi, 4O73, 41O6. 1865. ru xoa
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TgRM-PARI II -Before hall 5oS1
AHA 3G75 SIG 2926 36Si 1851 sN3Z, no. -V'''
SiSS 1897 iSiS' s776 S5s. 1855 2ei6. i4i6.
CRY COZ LTRRM-PART IllHelOre br0WlY' $50
Nos z474 42o6 3l97 1850. 3J3l, 81 - 59Z zS @-lo ~
SoiRT or OYER AND TRENINKR-Beioro Van Bruhu, j"
and Asst Dist. Atty FellOws-NOs l. ,,, cudorsIeev ca
j. and Asst DIST Attorney BedfOrd.NoA l. 2 S4 o. D. Z"
Ccu IN OF GESK1AI sEssIoSsPART IIBetOre ReeoHedI
6myth and Assist DIST Attorney Ncoh---'o9-A - - -
z. g. 10 IL. ~, ID Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
COTTON MARxErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

IrvFrroo1 June 3-l2S0 D. m-Cotton steady Mildlins
Tpands Sled. Midiling orleans. 3D. sales-i0OJ0
bales including 1000 bales 1or speculation and export
Middlng cause June and July delivery o. Cad
6g.6sd: do. July and August delivery, 62o4d. DO.
August and september delivery d 2-6tdi also 3-6id
September ami october delivery 6d do December and
January delivery, > 5l-O4d.
2pm-COttOn The OF the day included 1900 bales
American. Futures steadyi Upands Low Mitdng clause
June delivery, Jg6Sd value do june and July delivery.
96ld vaIuc;d DO july and AUGUST delivery ID seliers
do August and September delivery 33ld sellers do sep
TENDER and october delivery Sd sellers do October and No.
odd sellers; do November and Decen-
Der delivery led buyersdo December and January ds-
livery. > 5l6id. buyers.
p m.-CotIon-Fnmres closed easy uplands Low Mid.
ding clause delivery. 5,64d value do. June and
July delivery OS64d value; do. July and August GelIy
ery G26 ID do. August and september delivery
sid seers September and october delivery 6jBtd.
sellers October November delivery ACID sellers;
do November December delivery 5l6id. sellers 10.
December January delivery. > Dl-6fd sellers.
June 3.-COttOn steady Middlin2. 1OA2 Low
Mtdne IOlt Good ordinary 10 me- and gross receipts.
bae xpors COastwise, 2o9 bales sales 700 bales stock
l376 bales.
SAVANNAH Jnne Section steady; MddIng. lO'2. Low
Good Ordinary 9's net anu gross receipts,
Exports COastwse 1913 bales sales IS bales stock,
2,sgS bales.
SRwOKLRANs. June 3.-Cotton easy Mdding, 10 7.l6;
Low Midding. 10 3-l6 Good Ordinary. 9 1910; and
gross receipts 73 bales Exports Coaswiee, 2lG7 Daest
sales. 1000 BALES stock, 81. IA aes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
GRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEN-IORk DEALINGS
NEw-YoRK. June 3.
A dull business was done for export in the
grain markets to-day and the option speculation was
without exciting feature The renewed reports VI the
damage done by the bah weather 10 the winter wheat
crop were supplemented by fresh stories OF loss through
the rayagcs OF insects no the far West No spirit how
ever was shown by either party to the speculation ana
the result was q decline OF only 70 cent Tor AL wheat
options except june which ended unchanged The corn
speculation was moro buoYant than the cash market
The anal gain for cash. after dull trading was only q
cent but June options u and the later months 2
cent oats without special activity rose q FOR J5e y
for July and l. cent Tor August IA PROVISIONS Ao''
lard was tho only feature at gain OF . a. CENTS
FinoI pricea were NJ followsi Wheat-June 9sl2 July
81 COLA August 81 Ola. September 81 O5oe Octonrf
N Ol7s corn-Juho OH July %, August o. stplem-
Der Ola cents oats--Juno 354 July oo'S ~ az
80 ccnts larl-Juno 80 75 July 80 50, August 20 ~
and September 81 1870 ,-,,. -, p,.,,r tba
At York Baltimore. Philadelphia ana BOSTON te
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat, ll42ll uuHneis'
corn 81 30 bushels oats, tlO2 bushels Iola St,
go 500 bushels -four 2Gg2l barrels lhe recelnts Nv
Chcngo Milwaukee and 81. Ions were Whrtt i999Jo
bushels corn 1901 Il bushels; oats. Zooo19 ouhho4S'
total grain, $500 UushclB: -four, 2l'oOS DarIoiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEeRApu.

CUIcACO Juno 3-Thf Dr0rers J0urHd roDOrts CItfle-
Receipts 5.-OD head Shipments $500 mead market nrn
xpofa 81; Cows Mixed s. 3Dd 50 10: Stock
ers SO 6UGSj o. Feeders So 60Gs5O o. Texans So coo
81 90.
Rough S5; Packing and shipping. SO 50
81 l0 Light, So 1O0Ft %; SklpS. - OOU 90
-ecepts 900 head shipments. 5000 heat market
weak Inferior SO 10; Medium. Us 5OGt4 %; Good
"a 30 Choice. ~ 80 .ooo ,..
81. LOUIS June 3.--C'drle-Recepts. 5000 shipments
0O, market nTmc Exports 50 6O0So los Good O. ChOce
Shipping. 81 9j@s5 50; Far 70 Medium s3 2oSSi 2o
Texans, 81 SOC ~ 90 - -
dium ~ 25as2 Is: Fair 10 Cuoce. 80 OO0s4 %.
HOgs-Receipts $500 shlpmentA 800 Llght 81 OOO
81 81 Packing - 1888 90 Heayv 81 OOGSt 10.
BuFFAO June 3C1;tls-BeceiDts to-day 90 nead total
for wees thus lar 900 tune last week $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MAeKErs

lIvERPooI- June 3-Provsioas Bacon Cumberland Cut
SSs Cd. Long Mid0les, 2Js. 6L short Clear Mdcs
8Os Ci short RDs, 5s 49, shoulders Us; Oh per -
Pork-Prime Mess Od per Dbl Prime Ness. Eastern.
tjs Western 52s Lard-Amcrican, Ssi. III; Prae west
eru 3s 81: Iari OH 3Js. sd. nams-i.Ong Cut as Oh:
Shoulders Sd Butter US Cd cw Tor finest United
states characterization Choice, i3,s. OIL Nheat-Hed
Western spring Us. lot Ts Id Rcd Winter I'd as ID
per GENITAL, No. spring. - 3D.; New Western Winter - ID
New Mixed Western, II I'D; California No. U
Is ID afornia 3 IS Cd GGs ~ csntal Preilcs
spirits Turpentne 27s Ga do. at Lonion. 2jS oil pr
cwt.: Refined Petroleum. Ilsi per gallon Glover seed
American Red ass. cwt. Tailow3Is sd per cwt fou
-Coihmon 81 I'D. Pale lis I'd. Q0s III Llnseed O ia
Cd. percw -, m, - - On, .
per ton: Calcutta Llnseed. i0s per quarter iAase1
Jake ~ o. - o. per ton. Relnel Petrolelbl Ofi
cad Der gallon: spirits OF IurDentle 27s o. Dei cwi
sperm oil, e5S per Rosm-yOmn0n, is. OIL IS ~;
American sugar 14s Sd per cwt for Cuba centritl "a
poarzing 96' and los sd @l5s for Cdoa Musc'VAl'tr
refining anOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

the beginning Of business, and rs rule
the best prices Of the day were reached by noon.
Tho market was dull, as IL testified by the
recorded transactions of shares After midday
the dulnessat times amounted practical suspension
OF business. and prices moved up and down within
range OF 50 per cent The final advances range from 5
to per cent and singularly enough St. Paul. despite
Its poor report is Of the three stocks that show
gains OF q per cent Tho market closed dull ct figures
generally within e per cent OF the highest.
Government bonds were fairly active and firm except
for the S. Bids advanced for the As and Il for
the 4las but s lower for the g. Annexed tho
closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
CLOSING PRICES OF BoSroy SroOKS
WEDNESDAY, Juno 81. NJ.

This mornings news was not Of character
likely TO encourage very lively buoyaney Mt the Stock
Exchange Freight and passenger to and from the
Atlantic and the Pacific were quoted lower than ever
was known before Prices for COAL for actual business
are close to the lowest points reached The great
iron strike undated and thousands OF producers
are idle and finally tho ST. Paul Hallway
reported at earlier hour than usual loss in earnings
for tho fourth week in May OF $50 s14 compared with
the week OF 1884 and Of S776l0 compared with tho
week OF 1883. All OF these things however, were as
naugh with tho Spectators, whose plans had marked
to-day for higher range In values. To make success
surc there was delay in starting the movement AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

D.
There was little Of interest in the market for
oil certificates to-day. good record is made by the
total transactions. but the movement OF prices
such as 10 allow consd cradle trading for the days
suits without affecting the permanent position OF those
operators base their dealings OF cents
neither or less The OIL City market Jagged behind
New York all the daY, and probably helped 10 Induce
selling here I'm the late dealings An opening shade
lower than the final figure yesterday was followed by
an advance To 1919 cents then the market slowly
yielded to 79ll G79s cents and ended with considerable
activity. The close was unsettled in tone than
weak. Carrying rates higher than they have been
for several days.
The range OF prices and the total dealings at tho
Consolidated Exchange to-day follows:
Opening 79s Lowest ............... 70is
Highest.....-........ 1913 tina............. 1888
Clearances for yesterday. HoOsVOo
There was no change IN the price OF refined OIL
BRADFORD, Penn, June 3.-Nationa Transit Certif.
Gates opened at 794 and closed ut 1914 Highest pdce,
1885, lowest price, 79l4. Cearances, l,72O,00O bar
rels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
AN ORDER OF ARREST FOR A GIRL OF THREE
Indne Rartlnff in the Snnreme Court. Brook
NOT LIABLE UNDER THE RIOT ACT.
A wooden building on the vacant lot north

Of the Field Building between Broadway and Green
wic-st owned by Morris O. Mengis fell down in Octo
Der, 1884. For several days largo crowd OF men,
women and children hao without the knowledge of Mr.
Men, been tearing the building down and carrying of
the material for rewoOd. The police officers duty
there made several UNSUCCESSFUL attempts 20 dispense
he crowd and when the building fell persons
we're injured and two killed. Mr.. Mends sued
Jhe city under the Riot Act TO $4,000 damages
Dor the value Of The property destroyed The
tried Yesterday IN the Supreme Court. The chief de-
fence was the negligence OF MI Mengis himself in the
control and management OF the promises At the close
OF the evidence a verdict for the city directed
Feischman May and A. J. Dittenhoefer appeared for
Mr. Aengis; Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis l.
Welman and John J. Townsend, jr., for the city.