davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13
GENUINE NEW JERSEY APPLE-JACK,
TEN CENTS.


THAT must be something like cider"
he reflected, and then he said aloud:
"Give me glass of apple jack"
"It's little out of season, but I'll go
YER" said the bartender, and he pro-
duced the fluid. Lawrence drank it in
hurry, because he was anxious to get
at the free lunch. 1t made him cough
"Your apple-jack is triAe strong" ;"
said he, apologetically.
"If you don't like our APPLE Jack" said
the barkeeper, you can take it out'n
de place, see?"
Lawrence fastened to say that on sec
ond thought he found it the best he had
ever tasted. In reality he perceived
with horror that it was already going to
his head. There was mist before his
eyes as he made for the lunch counter,
but that was not the reason why he did
not find what he expected. He saw all
that there was-a few fragments of
crackers in the bottom of big bowl
and liberal supply of picked cucum-
bers in tin pan. That was all. And
the dime was irrevocably gone.
He gathered up a few cracker crumbs
and tried to eat one of the pickles, but
as a Bohemian meal it was not sue
cess. Ten minutes later he was out in
the street. The apple-jack was with
him, and it was very busy. 1t made the
lights in the windows dance like de-
mons; it dug holes in the pavement
under his feet; it filed his brain with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13

landlord telegraph to his friends while
he remained in pawn for all further
charges at the hotel.
The first necessity was to get down
stairs to the office, for while he delayed
his clothes were no doubt getting more
and more remote every minute. He
ventured into the hall in his under
clothing, but was instantly driven back
by the sight of a young woman's back.
That in itself was not considerable, but
there was no telling when she might
turn about. So Mr.. Drane retreated.
Consideration. repulsive and pro.
longed, showed him that there was nc
help for it, he must don the habili.
ments of poverty. His soul was full O.
wrath, tempered with admiration wher
he thought of the GOODNESS of the THE
who had made the exchange of gar.
ments so cleverly. He remembered
that for greater security he had held
his coat in his arms when he had lain
down to sleep.
Dressed in the character of Lazarus
Mr.. Drane fastened along the hall and
intercepted the elevator in its descent.
Down." said he, with dignity.
"Walk down." replied the elevator
boy, sharply, as the car swept by. 1t
was the first humiliation of rags. Mr..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13

When Lawrence read this he deeply
regretted his small command of ex-
pletives. His disappointment nearly
burst him.
"Any reply?" asked the man who had
brought the telegram. Lawrence's tenn
per got the better Of him, and he wrote:
"Why didn't you send it to Jericho?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13
A Now Vehicle for Streets.

A new system of transportation has
lately come into vogue in Chicago. The
vehicles are called carettes.
The carette is kind of combination
stage and street railway car. Each
vehicle will seat twenty persons. The
seats and backs are upholstered and con-
tain springs. The vehicles are specially
constructed for ease and comfort, and
rest upon patented springs of novel de-
sign.
A single low step to the platform in
the rear gives easy ingress and egress.
There is said to be an absolute freedom
from jolting in motion. Fast time is
predicted, as, although the motor is only
horse power, there are no blockades such
as obstruct street cars.
AS no tracks are necessary, these car
cites will probably soon be running on
the most exclusively residence streets and
boulevards. They are painted white,
with gold decorations.-New York Jour-
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13
fro BE CONTINUED. i
Tho Toad and the Spider.

A story copied into The Sun reminds
me of a still more striking instance of
the toad's indomitable pluck than any
thing l have ever seen in print, which
was observed in my boyhood at the door
of farm house in Fairfax county, Va.
The doorsteps were cut from the trunk
OIL large tree, anu Il large spider had
spun strong web in cozy corner near
the ground, between the rounding curve
of the block and the side of the log
house. The grass had been worn from
a space four or five feet wide about the
entrance to the dwelling, leaving ex-
posed a patch of hard, reddish soil.
There were locust trees around the
house, and punches of plantain leaves
grew rankly in the thin grass of the
lawn.
1t was late on drowsy summer after
noon. The spider was basking in the
sun waiting for flies, when valorous
young toad appeared on the scene, hop
ping directly toward the spiders citadel.
As the enemy appeared in sight the
spider seemed to swell in size and put on
his war paint, for, whereas he was dull
in color before, he now became all aglow
with brilliant hues. The toad advanced
boldly to the investment of the castle,
halting for a second or two below, and
leisurely surveying the field. When
these observations had been taken, he
leaped up half dozen times in quick
succession at the enemy, and then rap
idly retreated to the nearest tuft of PLAN
tain leaves, from which he nipped two
or three pieces and swallowed them.
Returning to the attack, the same series
of operations were repeated many times,
until the spider had spent all his venom,
it is supposed, anG the web was broken
down and the brave defender was dead.
1t was nearly dark before the combat
closed. Nothing could exceed the cour-
age of the defense unless it was the per-
sistency of the attack. l would not ven-
ture to guess how many times the toad
got dose of virus from the spider, and
can account for his resort to the plantain
leaves only on the supposition that the
courageous little warrior there found a
sufficient antidote for the spiders poison.
But throughout the whole of the lengthy
contest it was the gamest assault on an
intrenched enemy ever witnessed. Be-
sides this it afforded an example of per-
tinacity on the part of the despised toad
which fully parallels the heroic quality
of the spider, made familiar to us in
youth by the story of the Bruce encour-
aged to renewed effort by the example
of one of these little insectS.-Baltimore
Sum-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13

tain his own pride when he knows that
the rest of the world is against him? 1t
is folly to kick against appearances, and
what is folly is useless, and what is use
less should not be held; ergo, man who
appears to be vagabond and disreputa-
BILE is a vagabond and disreputable, and
so much the worse if he stubbornly en-
deavor to maintain the contrary. Such
was the bitter train of reasoning in
dulged by Mr.. Drane as he and the fair
young widow went to the bench from
which she had been driven, for she was
fair, Notwithstanding sundry evidences
of a sleepless night, and interesting in
spite of her big cuffs and lace frill.
ITO begin, as a woman must, at
neither end of the story" she began
when they were seated, ''you must know
that possess immense wealth.
Mr.. Drane rose quickly.
81 beg your pardon for the Interrupt
tion," he said, but do you happen to
have any of that with you?"
"Alas!no, she replied, disms Fly, land
that is not the worst of it."
Its as bad as it can be for the mo-
ment," Mr.. Drane insisted as he re-
sumed his seat. ''You see, would have
been very glad to give you my note for
five hundred if you had it convenient"
The young woman looked at him
searchingly.
81 should be wicked if I did not de-
sire to help you, poor man," she said,
gravely, 'and trust the time may come
speedily when l shall be able to do so.''
fro RE coNTINuEnl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13
CHAPTER IL.
THE PRINCESS IN DISGUISE.

A bird was twittering in the tree
consciousness returned at a jump with
the opening of his eyes, and as he
looked up at the gray sky he murmured:
And rosy y-fngered Dawn brought in the Day"
For full minute he sat there, his
lungs filled with the freshness of morn
ing, his mind with the shallow exhil-
aration consequent upon the last fumes
of intoxication; his legs stretched out
at a preposterous angle, his hands
plunged into his trousers pockets, his
hat defantly poised upon his left ear.
He looked at his shabby boots and shah
bier trousers and smiled in infinite
amusement.
ga man in my circumstances" he
thought, ''would never imagine that q
bundle of rags may i'll conceal so much
real joy. Glorious morning. Lucky to
see it, by Jove." r...9,
This was fatal reflection. .s&'
"My circumstances?' he continued.
''What are they? These are not mine
at all. They belong to someone else.''
His eyes were fixed at the moment
upon g rent in his trousers which ad-
mitted a small detachment of cool,
morning breeze fresh from the sea.
The smile on his face gave way to an ex-
preston of disgust, and he sat up in
sudden irritation. This movement
caused sharp pain to shoot across his
back, which reminded him that the way
of the transgressor is hard.
And then the full, delightful, cussed-
ness of the situation dawned upon him.
What should he do? What could he do?
He sat up again and looked hopeless
II about. Upon a bench not fifteen
PAGES away was young woman,
evidently servant of some kind, for her
dress was of plain material, set off with
big white cuffs at the sleeves, and such
q frill of lace at the neck as only
ladies' maids wear. Her face was con-
cealed by a kerchief which she held to
her eyes, and which Mr.. Drane doubted
not was in a process of lachrymose
drenching. He watched her with
languid interest, wondering stupidity
what brought her there at such an
hour, whether she had been locked out
and feared reprimand or discharge
when she should go home, whether,
perhaps, she, too, had indulged too free
ly in-bah! Mr.. Drane recoiled in pro-
found horror at the suggestion. Was
it possible that a mere accidental
change in circumstances, the mere ac-
coutrements of the slums, should make
him capable of entertaining for an in
stant such thought about a woman?
Was man to be the victim of his gar
mentS?
In silent reparation for his unuttered
otfense Mr.. Drane began vigorously TO
think all manner of pretty things about
the unhappy young woman, insisting to
himself that she must be beautiful, in
nocent, injured, lovely and so on, until
presently, his adiectives having been
three times exhausted, he had worked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13
SHE DIDN'T HAVE HER WEALTH WITH HER.

himself into fair frenzy of interest
about her. He longed to see her face,
but that she kept persistently con-
cealed; to hear her voice, but not even
low sob rewarded his attentive ear. A
moment more and he would have re-
sumed his miserable self-contemplation
but his interest in the young woman
was sustained by an unexpected cpl
sode.
Across the park came strolllng idly a
man such as the night wanderer in New
York may meet at any hour. He wore
an approved silk hat and the complete
uniform of an evening diner. The col
lar of his light overcoat was turned up
about his neck, but it was not buttoned.
1t was clear that he had dined wisely
and played with cool head afterwards
and was now going home on principle,
holding it as canon of gentlemanly be-
havior that one should always be in bed
by sunrise.
Mr.. Drane did not observe this vision
of prosperous Incidence until it paused
directly before the weeping young
woman. 1t was clear that the man
addressed her, for she started sud
denly and took her kerchief from her
eyes. Mr.. Drane's brows contracted
and he watched the scene with more
than curiosity. He saw the young man
step nearer to the bench, put out his
hand towards the young woman and
move as if he would sit down beside her.
He saw the young woman rise hastily
and try to walk away, but the man laid
his hand upon her shoulder. A second
later and Drane had seized the fellows
wrist with grip that made the joint
crack. Then he doubled the arm he
held across the others chest SO suddenly
that he was flung back pace or two.
"You internal tramp!' cried the fellow,
and he was following it up with Ian
guage much stronger when Mr.. Drane
interrupted him.
''Speak single word that fails in re-
spect TO this woman" said he, ''or raise
your finger to do her an injury, and I'll
break every bone in your body?'
"Well, take the chippie and"
Mr. Drane lost patience and knocked
the fellow down. 1t was a straight,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-13

foolish exhilaration which gradually
subsidized into a confused shame at the
thought that he, Lawrence Drane, a
gentleman born and bred, was home
less, hungry, ragged and drunk-yes,
actually drunk on the streets of New
York
He staggered along he knew not how
far, it seemed interminable miles, till
at length he came to a broad park IN the
middle of the city. There he fell upon
bench, and an uneasy sleep closed his
avaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

coFPFF-Rio on the spot dull and prces
,,osc or les mammal No. fat bean duo,a 81 anu
nndeserIbed 17Ssc No sales reporcSe, tr weaknsss
Soay, and speculation moderately active some hat
steadier Receipts at Santos were larger HIu I'M
coupled with drop IN exchange, acted rs ItSr ld
eoce Cable edvces generally were tame nary cIos,N
barely steady while Hamburg was unehansea Oe 9s
declined Rad Ofcizl Quotst lions, 40 w. NJ Ma IS
June 34s July, 74s Sd August 7is % oSo
74s Cd October TBS 81 Stock In haRrS, t Rsset
First $50; Good Second, $50 Exchange tprlXatc
States 1000 bags Rio for Europe GOO bsss
toaI stock 1876 600 bags Santos receipts, 1000 bags
Isrices nominal Exchange unsettled Receipt, at RIO
july l. 1890 TO May 1e 1890 2194 900 bags same time
ISL, olo 900 bags time 1883, l0l1ONO Dags
ceipts at santos July 1889 70 May IT, 1890 s"2 Ss
I0i 600 bags Total sales here to-day $4,000 bags 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

/ S
India Ness in tcs ss sogsls Extra Msss U ss b.
S.:Ss ss g sn Ea' Z EeFT
request Quoted here $40 50 Ct West c Sect
picked shoulders Sc Is IS NeT nIT S. &c. 'rE civ
one Is cs sweet picedd edo ham, ce5 hams AZ c Picked
i sss$.r C $ s 49, %ss DO
WoaksT and dull A. cnssfS a6r' fSs
steady pFessiR Gss to sisn'
To; a o n%: e S s At cS Sg Sy'tS
cCse s at 9g9s eo.ed %
sales ESQ @ Refined cOnsnSat r9yOsSS . Ssd
south A@scs SATURDAY. aaacss Ne%
State and Pennsylvania Creamery 16a1sc ElgH Cream:
fancy cSses s15c do %
mon Gaze state Dairy halfhrn nbs or pals best 10
S3c choice ,0d1 ts s Choice iasc Dairy tubs
fair 9a0c Western imitation creamery. cholGe %
GOOD GOOD s sSioc ih Sse western sd9c
%s.sIa 1s ess s1d State
5asc Western Dairy or Factory 4seae bHt Esshr
Weak closed With fsesa stir sut
New Cheese state Factory FOIL sreag fine white gsG 81,
Ssie STATE Factory part skins Ia7c State Factory
fun skins . 2s bDs %Ast c fS e DAY Receipts
somewhat smalleT stat and frssS G
Tis saisa Goose Coo isS3oy; Duck bale.
moderate demand nd At about te sa
cargo do for Boston lS2c G. and Fair ETSI9S
QgGSd at and a rcd gS s' Crushed &C. Cut
Issf Sac e" Cubes g. as siSc Powdered e'4c Iang
si iSiSse e?i standard Hs $sc 6g S<d5 5,iSc
White EHtr To C q 9.@ ise extra
40 sT TEA but steadily held Choice Western
'fT II IS active but steady in price Prime city
quoted at 4ac. sales. $4,000 N at4ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York. Saturday. May 17.-BEEvES-Receipts, 81
carloads C s h sad caOaG az as o6eEe
signed direct 1cgdng % eafoad1 ror bom use
Private cable advces received to-day quote refrigerated
Beet S S Ssay ana are ha to sell az Ssoc
dressed weight. sinking the ofal. . .o.,o.s. ,o.o
held over yesterda1. Demand slack and prices weak
e per n mixed lot at 3c, and common to choice Veas
" sssales"Haenbeck Hollis 50 Buttcrmik Calves 1 10
n average yss az ii ~ b. p at s.e. = DO
g q" 81 yea at lsG GS $s 81
i ls5 p N g Il 40 carloads Of 2o.1
head carloads G0th-st and carloads at Jersey CITY
and 90 carloads besides were In the pens The demand
slack s1d eap Tseds to s az late Clipped
sheep sold at $685. S2 per per 100 d. aG .o az Is 30
g sS Sea S 5nn n % Of " IoosS do at soqhs
spring lam 6t4a5c per N, with 34 head bringing
% ssS so Hollis 147 Kentucky, spring
lambs 5sl h average, at 72c per 163 do, 572 r. 40
G'sc; 90 Western sheep Clipped 90 H. at orc iO-
say "a cPgsa ohiG shssn % r. 81 Ct &c &c
1870 Keky Spring Lambs 197 81 at sat- se Sheep Of H.
Mt R % so Se1 100 PsT q w WOO STATE %ntered
Oi' 3D. c q 50 clipped Ohio Sheep ss ~ at s. %
ny DG * PidcccE Sons 80 clipped ohio sheep % az
81 d. 90 NJ at 81 IS 80 do 81 ~ at IS S4 do % 10
Judd & buckingham 40 Ohio 'Culls 81 ~ at 80 30
i0 r. Sader s. Co.. ~ wooed Western sheep 10 99
~ az as so; 400 Kentucky spring LAMBS %" J" a.
sherman Culver 90 clipped BuaS winter ssae LAMPS ss
n at IS so; 262 Tennessee spring Lambs 0i2 !" al 90
per pooo,n. o. carloads o, 4172 head 10 carloads
at Jersey City carloads at 4othst ana caomnaI
O6oke only head for sale c 4aESei lot Of State
pigs might bring 81 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
p.copnED MORTGAGES.

prvson. Eliza T. TO George A ouimty, SHAVE, N
e4th-st , years, S1O,COO ,,..s. r Nor,on Guardian
DIT III 40 ~ . cor l1Gth-st, years, TI,JUO ~
~, Arthur and another to Charles Kane, 5d-
.,o a. 1Oth.st. years. $4,000. =, o,, 800, .
" Carl Elizabeth 70 Emma ID :" "cri"oii " i'"1''"
o shave instruments, Sf,4Oo', . ,a.A IT, >ro oan
crawford William H. ct al, 70 Joseph ron No LOU
uuIherrv.st years, 600 . -, -. on - Md
stoT nngTo philip H. ct al. to Russell Sage SHAVE
sotb.st years $4,000. 49,, ,oo.A
%, AZ Sd.aye . wears, $3.50. o.,
ST. ,Yoiifon Ida NJ 10 Julius Lipman and another 10Th
,,,a n q cor 0Otl-st wear $4,000. o,. . -,
aie Charles and wlfe. 20 Jennie y Qulntance' et a.
hGShb.a,,,lesst Q Bleeckcr-st year, - 600.
aIin Charles. and wife, To Hamilton Wallinc, 3
IN res.s.t cof Bleecker-st install. $4,000 -
imam. Mary, to VIM il Dyckman' c oth-eVe' ;
OF PnIIin Rachel s. to Trust Co. No 90 Fast 43dst
ysstIiauss Henry to Nicholas Murray No 7o7 5th-s
slater Mary. to Geo Carter. Avenue A. of
9ot nno Henry and wife Harlem Savings Bank,
% u nTe : Of iisth.st . years. 80 900.
"a, Niarv r. TO Agnes Yost. 137thst OF Lin
.o,,,.svc q months @ mortps, sl1.o 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
BusINEsS AT THE EXCHANGE.

New-York, Saturday, May ~,
nd MSsh nd was AUCTION total n%St
eaiIed az the Exchange ana Auction ls9on LII, I,h aur
s sslss Nay e ely T. rS %as 500 soIc,sS5 'o
u"'' ' LIST OF AUCTIONS.
r.. ,,e week ending with Saturday, May "a. the fol-
For t aSeoas are to be held at the E'
enA"s0 ''N TO-DAY CMoNDAY), MAY 10.
Foreclosure sale lot lssoodo and s'soT Iy.s ew e5x
100 each ;1,,o and md g IS1erSst Oh
us"'' "'' BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
II ruo Of 4tSsSe 81 lots 2oIloo2 each 4lss 100
4sye 10 d lSs1 5SH 100 eA'n' ''n'''s '''
TUESDAY. MAY 90.
o,soo.u,e sale plot Of land eHs5 and two 5sOry
SSdi.s q ,G s'G building go SS 81 S50Sa %
gSacsst Public auction lot lsAcs2 and ssorS
SSd ssS.s S AZ ana
st. Of dave i0t 2o1sS ana iGt c aSSioo and
q "a s1y a.. Il. 1856 s5s
$780, Ssd ?a'3 2Sn 70 And sssGry
S St g5as6 80 S % As ,e +. E'' @
house a ,ycs 90 and %sr house: No. East
st. $50 Il Of Grand Bousysrd &C., 9ts 2Ss'sll eseo
buildings So G2s to S2 We each wes. SD st.
I c y Of 1ithave lots 25xioo each on sthsye ,S
f B2dCk Sycs sd and x Of LAND On
Eastern boulevard and Ferrlsave Ihro2gs Nech' ~
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Pebble eSTHer nqs'R saeS Pla
diamond Pamonds So 100 # Of scheneetady-ave.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2l.
Foreclosure sale lot 17x92 and SstSy euidn n SS
o5 w and 5stoy dweg NO PSI East 4sthst 3ao Of
s sS iSs w5:i icFss and
tOy dwellings No O ana sa iVi plot Of land
20 e. AND Of four Sstoy buildings and ory stable Sos
s % s and s 20 wS deas &
o1e Of o9th lot 25xIO6 lsory building
@e, s It, i2 tihrss 1'Ys
lSS and G Sfty s sgcton a
sg5sa rf''E S 2 ai%sS and stcy d%ng No
xS come s and ia west S $S asd
Os about 9Ts ses e opposite the 81 a6ove
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Adinstr sale lots each 2SHlsS and 4'ty mats
NEw-JERSEY PROPERTY.
Public auction 48 lots each 50x15o on Pierrepont and
Park ayes Wheaton Place ana e6S Snp az Houen
S Siiis' 'A''' 40 ''''' u ''''- '
THURSDAY, MAY %.
suG%s1 Sc. sp o 1S s,Ss SO
S Ws Scsss Nos 2i 10 q and
o5: 5Ss AZ xxi s s%sss. .a Il
oS o 9ft and 5o Pq%1SS no so c25 10th Sa
inps Nos / O3o and O32 1Othsvc 05th-st pub
lie auction lots 25x02 each and 5story nat 9s S SS
o22 and story dwelling No l6i West Ilstst 81 IIo
~ = n, I0thayc: lot lSSN74.1l and 3-story dy ellig
70 90 Fast 1ostI.st n T. sO4 Il Of 2dave lot COX
20 and 5-story building No 30 Santon,st. 3 OF ror
lot 25YIOO D. and 5-stOry building No 32O west
4oth.st $ " Of sth-ave; / lot, 2jXl3O InwoodaVe
so II - Of Wolf Place.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
z lots AOx10O each W : 3dave, block front between
a5b and 46h sts 20x20o4 each, on 4bthst ru n
nin tbFoueh 10 4Gth.st 100 n OF 3dlVe lot 2oNlO
and i-story building No 99S Futonst OF o6s ,r T
90 lot IgGxlO2 and similar building, NO LUIS ful-
Ton AZ W OF Classon-ave lots, 20NlO0 each, n DE-
catur.st 300 Of Saratoe1aNe
NEw-JERSEY PROPERTY.
. 80. -, 1ord and 3story residence known the
Alderman Place on KindCrkamack Road, Etna bergen w.
FRIDAY, NAY g.
po-aclosure sale . lots 25X1005 each, and 2;story
hrJrinos Nos and Fast j9h-st s. 100 ~ od otii
aUe lot 25xlO0 and 3-sory dwelling. No W. loitns'
n = $50 It c OF Couftlandt-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
1uIIIIA1I E- WUEELOCK g I'd.

u Il WI
w The undersigned persons, desirous OF forming
limited partnership under the statutes OF the state o" New"
York, hereby certify; -, ,.,., ,.A ,o.,,,-sht,
is to be conducted Is WILLIAM F. NHEELOCk go,
II-That the general nature OF me business mtend.o
IN he t,ansactod Y such partnership j thc manufacture
sale and general dealing in pianos aud other musical mer'
IIhat the names OF all the general and special
partners interested therein DISTINGUISHING when are gsh.
eral and which special partners ana tn,lr rslecNs
places OF residence WILLIAM f. WHEEloSh, Nhe
e general PARTNER and who resides az No 2'3 henfyst.
in the City OF Brooklyn, County Of Kings and stat
Wewyork: CHARLES B. LAWSON, who Is a general
partner and who resides at NO. 297 AeNsnderayc N
the City OF New-York County OF NeM.fo rh ana Sate *
nsr ard who resides az No l3S Hlcksst, In the city %
Brooklyn County OF Kings. and state Of New.Nork -,
IVgThat the amount OF capital which the said sptca
spnck il seventy Ave thousand 1878, 600 dollars
What the period az which the partnership i " com.
meicc is the frt day OF May 1890 and tha. The pcrios
dated u''' Isl "'' WI F. wHEELoCg.
CHAS q. LAWSON.
In the presence OF HENRY WARREN BEEBE.
CIV County and State OF New-York,
on this OF May; 1890 before personally ea'
Mason 10 me known, and known be the p'rsons
dcscrlbd IN end who executed the above certificate ~
hey severa acknowledged TO that they had Neeueos
the same FREDK. Il. VAN NOi.SJ.
VIZ Notary Public y. y o.
ci,v County and State Of Ncw-York,
WILLIAM +. wHEELoCK, being dny sworn, say''
That he a one the general partners Of the Urn OF
iha' "' - WILLIAM L. wHEFLOCK co. ,.
named In the certificate and that the sum OF 'Ns
Ave thousand sI5. 600 dollars spoehed u ssa ~
Decial partner named the common Stock mas
'' WM T.. WllEEboNh.
IKEDK. b. VAN NohSixv n.
Notary Public (l3l " \, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore May 17coton firm %Idd ont but but aT%
TuItz ssd95c; Lonuberry 9od94c No = s3e sNae d
no rec May 99G92Lc July s25 d93e August 9oi2e.
Corn southern dull and easier; Shte 41a4Sg
4oloc june aud July. ALAG August oaaiq2e; SIs,'
aaic oats Uet uncraded Southern and Peihsy
90 +22eac DO Western white, 3Sc do mixed 36d3tc
Spsdsd no white. SSe. Bye steady prime to cnO o
% choice timothy So 50ds13 Provisions steady ana IN
changed Butter weak and gnghHnga: hSgs Hln 7
sugar quiet graduated Lice SSpPeF scare F,ccb 5e
dull and Unchanged. ReeeiptsFlour 5l4 bbls wheat
ooo So. 600 bush; oats. lSOOO Dush rit
5a6 90 Hs guS" Shmens~Fiour $3.50 bbs corn $4,000
bush Sales-Wheat AZ, 900 bush corn, $4,000 BUSH
Chicago May 1.-THE leading futures ranged as foi'