davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23

The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton for the seventh district of Virginia will
be held at Winchester August eth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23

The Democratic congressional convention
for the third district will be held at Hinton,
August 10Th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-07-23
RADAM'S MIcROBE KILLER

Exterminates the Microbes and drives them
ont of the system. and when that is done you
cannot have an ache orpain. Nomatter what
the disease, whether simple case OF Malaria
Fever or combination of diseases, we cure
them all at the same time rs we treat all dis
eases constitutionally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
A Grand Fair.

A grand and beautiful Festival will
take place in the magnificent oak park
Of Mr.. Richard FOret, on July rs and
~. All kinds of amusements will be
at hand.
The benefit is destined as a help to
support and maintain st. Mary's School,
founded February, 1890, and directed
by the sisters Of Mount Carmel.
Eighty-fve children are already fire.
quenting the school, which is absolute
ly gratuitous. No pupil has to pay
eve n cent.
The school buildings need to be en-
larged and the number of pupils
should necessarily increase.
Our cherished mother land, Louisi-
ana, should be proud of all her children,
and wants them to be we'll educated.
Let not st. Mary's Raceland remain in
the rear. All kinds Of contributions
will be gratefully accepted by the la
dies patrOnesses: Mrs. Richard Foret.
Miss Aida Lepine, Mrs. Alidor Folse,
Mrs. Alex Theriot, Miss Palmyre Folse,
Mrs. Zephyrin Foret, Mrs. Lovingly Lee
Blame, Mrs. Ledet, Mrs. O. Rousseau,
Mrs. Well Hebert.
With such managers that fair should
be n of the grandest ever given in
Lower Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
Try aLAcK.DRAuoHr tes for Dyspepsia.

Reports, that seem to have some
foundation, are current, that the s. P.
railroad rs going to build u branch OF
continuation of the Thibodaux branch,
as far up the bayou as the refinery OF
L. ID. White g. Co. This viii be a
good work if completed, and will be a
start for q road as far as Paincourt-
vile. The people of Assumption
should arouse themselves and have
the :. P. company construct a road to
P~aineourtville or even to Klotzville.
No road can ever be built by q stock
company that will not be dead in
stitution before five years. To have a
road it is far better, and the only fea-
sible plan, to give some road induce
ments sufficient to cause them to take
hold of and build it at once.
If the people would offer the right of
way and perhaps grade the road which
would not cost a large sum, the S. p.
would very likely give them q road in
quick time. thought to be tried.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26

There are, occasionally, interesting
conversations going ON at the entrance
of churches in Thibodaux, during SER
vices, which are doubtless very anus
ing to the participants, but which has
just the opposite effect upon those who
are inside. Of course, these CONVEX
sationalists are not aware that they
are making o common nuisance of
themselves or they would not be guilty
of such q habit. People who go to
church, if they do not participate in
the services, should, at least, not dis
turb those who are taking part therein.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
ssE!ss.,. WINE OF cAaoyl for female disease.

This is the first year in A that the
wliter remembers that the fig cror
was a failure. The few that appear on
the limbs do not fill cut ror Iipen,
Many trees were killed outright by the
freeze in the last days of February.
and those hat were not killed had the
ends of the branches destroyed, upon
which the finest figs are ordinarily
grown. People in Louisiana can re-
member this year as one in which
neither fruit nor berries were to be
had.
The reports all over the country,
indicate that the fruit crops are gen
orally q failure, although in some pla-
ces, berries yielded an abundant har-
vest.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO!
BY UNCLE SILAs

Fifty years ago. How great and
how many are the changes that take
place in half of Il century. How many
persons are born into this world. and
live and have their being, yet pass
away ere that number of wears a,,.
marked, al mile pests, upon the Jour
ne, of life.
In these rough sketches the writer
proposes to contine himself principally
to the town of TIibodaux, and, recall
it. as it was in 1910, fifty years ago
The population, at that date. was
about 500. Tho town was situated
where the business part of the town is
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
s:ELaEEs w.sE OF cAapM for Weak Nerve.

This has been a rainy week. No
such rains have fallen for a long time.
The crops were badly in need of rain,
and, are in a condition to stand the
present rainfall, without any injury
should it cease soon.
On Thursday morning, there were
strong indications of a storm, which,
with a few sea birds in the air, con-
sidered good prognosticators that a
storm is brewing upon the coast, made
people look uneasy, bat the fears soon
passed away. During the week, the
rainfall has been SGT inches.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26

Whether the Excursion to be given
westward by the members of Thibo-
daux Fire Co. Ne. 1, and Home Hook
and Ladder Co. No. /, will go to
Washington or to Raype is the conun-
drum that will be solved the coming
week.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26

The reverend Mr. Mallard, of New
Orleans, La, will preach in the Pres
byterian Church, in Thibodaux, to-
morrow, at II o'clock, a. m. and 8 p.
m. Mr.. Mallard is one of the most
eloquent ministers in the State, and
should have large audiences.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are now engaged in prepare
ton for an Entertainment that will be
both pleasant and entertaining. Some
% or 80 young ladies are taking a
part therein.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
ag-sAcK.pRAUaHT tee cures Constipation

Tae' evils resulting from habitual
~costiveness are many and serious
but the use of harsh, drastic purgatives
is quite rs dangerous. In Ayers Pills,
however, the patent has a mild but
effective aperient, superiorto all others,
especially for family Use.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
mrwlNE OF cAaDuI. a Tonic for Women.

March Rust, a negro formerly be-
longing to the Tucker family, on the
Laurel Valley plantation, died last
Sunday night in Thibodaux. He is
supposed to have lived 100 years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26

The Bayou Lafourche is getting
quite low. The same fall that has
been in progress for the last week will
D close steamboat navigation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26
LOCAL, NEWS.

Sugar and rice planters are referred
to advertisement Of w. B. Bloom
field.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-07-26

Ben. Roth, who has been visiting
freely around the northern and wes-
tern states has returned, and can be
f'nnd smiling and polite as usual in
The railroad depot.
r. E. Mcbride. is spending a few
days in C%entreville, La, visiting
friends, preparatory to entering upon
the realistic experiences of life.
Mrs. Jas. r. Anderson, of Atlanta, Ca,
who has been in Thibodaux for sever
al weeks, visiting relatives and friends,
leaves to-day for Bay St. Louis, Miss,
where she will remain a week OF two.
Messrs Henry and Jules Hoffman,
who left a few weeks ago, on an ex-
cursiOn to Milwaukee, have returned,
bringing their brother Arthur, who
has been residing in Cincinnati, with
them.
On the trip of the Louisiana to
Grand Isle, last Thursday, Mr.. Ellis
Braud, of Thibodaux, was a passen-
ger /; several, who intended going de-
clined on account of the inclement
weather.
Miss Maud Levi is passing a few
days in T~hibodaux, taking a part in
the programme of exercises being pre-
pared for the coming entertainment to
be given by the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Miss Jennie Whiteman, who, for
several days, had been the guest of
Miss Inez Alberti, of the Strangers
Hotel, returned to her home in New
Orleans, last Sunday, accompanied
by Miss 1nez, who will spend a few
days in the Crescent City.
Mrs. Gustave Knobloch and wife.
residents of West Baton Rouge Parish,
are now visiting Thibodaux as guests
of w. c. Raglan. Mr.. Knobloch is a
native of Thibodaux and grew to man
hood here. He and his wife will re-
ceive a kindly welcome from his for
mer friends and relatives.
~ -
SOMETHING NEw-Mr. w. C. Raglan,
salesman for the "World Renowned
Singer Sewing Machines" informs us
that on, O. about Wednesday, August
9th, an expert lady operator in the
employ of The Singer Manufacturing
Company, will reach Thibodaux and
give an exhibit at his office for four
days.
The lady operator will have a large
assortment of samples of cart Needle
Work" in arrasene, etching. tinsel and
white work, all of which we're executed
on the celebrated Improved Singer
Machine" and this work cannot be
done on any other machine.
Mr.. Raglan extends a cordial invita-
ton to the ladies of Thibodaux to call
at his Office next week and inspect the
beautiful samples.
The lady expert operator will take
pleasure in explaining how the work
is done. Those who desire to peautify
their homes at very little expense
should not miss this chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
No PLAY OF SETTLEMENT YET AGREED UPON.

Members Of the committee which IS seeking 20
secure a concentration Of bondhoding interests pre-
Nmnary 20 attempt 70 adjust the dcbt OF virginia
sad yesterday that no plan Of settlement hid been
formally prepared Work had been begun which.
IL was hoped would enable all asserting bOndholders
20 receive a prompt report from the Advisory Com
mit,ee ~ there satisfactory assurance
that majority OF the creditors could be relied upon 70
cooperate In any equitable scheme. Dispatches from
London stated that the announcement cI the plan
VI union Of interests in effective form had been
fsv0rsby received and that The London Tines" said
that PRINCIPAL dealers and brOhcrS in the Virginia
bonds had resolved to cOninc Themselves, az far
poss ble. TO the certificate, of deposits Issued By
Brown Shplcy a Go. one Of the points which Is
appealing Ia bondhOlders j. tho suspension of litigation
which has be n secured between the state and IL
creditors through the efforts Of the bOndhOlders
mittce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
4 yrH nEPrTr CITY CHANBERLAIN.

city Chamberlain Grain Yesterday appohted JONI
7, Camptell deputy chamberlain, IN place oi 'oohei
william W Iadd who ina, held the place since May
,-s3 Colonel Ladd was appointed 10y Mt WINS anu
served through his four years term was reappo'cu
nv Mr. Croker ard also by the present Champeilalh'
Mr. Ladd intends TO resume the practice OF Jaw Inc
new deputy Mr. Campbell. was born III t"is Guy
,hir,y three years ago He was graduated from "raD
,,.r scbooI no a. and aftcrward from the College Oh
the city Of New York. standing high in his class al
both institutions For several years he was manager
and bookkeeper Of tile factory. and In November
lisa. Mr. Croker, then Fire Commissioner, appointed
him his private secretary. Nh Campbell was Trans
ferred to the place Of secretary IN tho once OF lh
Chief of the Department. booming subsequently cmei
clerk Of the Bureau of Combustible>. when MI
Croker was appointed Cty Chamberlain III April
,sss he made Mr.. Campbell his confidential ciefk
and secretary, to which place MI IRAN fedppOii't"
him last February Mr.. Campbell mas dlscuaiteu III.
dufies In All these places 10 the cntrc VI
lis snpcro,s. aud MS appointment as depMt1 nan
hc-lain was recon- mcndcd by several Oh MI = aI"
inndsmcn The salary Of the Office Is Sopoo
year MIR Campbell is member oil tne laihhldHA
Uau General Committee from the hNIllth As'cnpiS
irstrict Chamberlain Grain said that ne hdd ',sheu
fnr Nr Lad, resignation because ne was uhaDIc 70
maintain with him the confidential relations WHICH
irIlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.

FL ,rt.rrs or NEW. YORK DEALINGS.
The visible supply statement s1T0ws the following
changes from the preceding week: Wheat. 2l'o77''lo
hushcle 4 decrease Of 4,Dd22 hshcls; corn. iO'd2i
800 bushels, decrease Of 5o2,9Oi bushels oats OWL
Ia- Lu,hcs a decrease Of 3ob.0lI bushels.
rho vbcat succulat ion possessed bcarsh tone yes
,ordav on a small volume Of trading only 2,b2eV'o
hushcl. changing handS in the option line Ilcrc WIS
a fair export demand and substantial decrease III llo
visible supply but these influences were toalN nun"
fled nv the excellent crop ncws from both the sprI
and winter belts, whiic the 'cnlig ~ ,,' npmn"nrc
Inn and easy cables also helped the bars. SPOT
vii at declined I-4Gl2 cent, but sIpper' 700" "'''oo
bushels. o,,oo,o ,,u 20 O, !, ia
and On III curb 'old at 81 II io Amg'1 WEI" thn cryh
september declined from 30 SD o. w. , w. , "r
closed on the curb at 80 ccnts DcceSor ven" n
The curl, The fual Official quotations were down lro
saturday, close Ii for June at 03 5-s - ior Jiy
a. 90 4 and . cent sor December at 81 8 cents
cash corn closed a shade lower although inc eHp,rt
.nr,gr,nents amounted a. 100000 bushels frl''N
cmdrd shade l0wcr IN spite OF tho hullNli FEATURE
of the visible supply statement me ial r'r rm
dominated the bEerine temper no ~ Follows
'Iun@ ii: :.iv Al =: August. q" rs: september
." rhn market :r oats was depressed bv heavy receipt,
and an Increase in stock, in store spot lot, dr"pP,d
cent but 10000 eu,hes were ae ,nG% Inf U wca
rrInsne Of - for June. and - for July ~ 80 =
ana 4 cent for August: at 80 = cent? ,,,o, nm
There were sale of 800 tcrces Of lard taken ~
Abe spnt g / T. for export. The markets were weak
ID the options ended down s@4 points Is ioilow,
.uy. 5000; August go september F'"''
tn" receipts Of grain and ncur reported ycst@riioy
At New WHEAT NIn 49, o p%bciS corn GGi ao- bushels
oat, 432lo7 bushels; total grain 77"mo and
nour a4t2 pagage: NJ o Wi,sst aaao bn,hS
corn s53Go7 bushels: oats, 230.001 bushels Total
grain, I,i47.Os bushels; nour' 1901 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL
&
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
Rux RArI Ct ~ TN
pHE Only RAILROAD STATION ~ THE CrTY

TRAINS LEAVE AS foLLows:
S2y a. M.McHICAGO VEs THULE LlMIIED-oue !"
1920 4. IT, 80 SIT vEsrIBULE LIMIT.
tD-due Cincinnati 90 indianapolis III 80 a. H. S@
1O.5S a. W. Mioo-wEHSTERN DAY ExPREss-daly exceps
$50 r: M.-NoRTH SHORE vEsrIBULE LIMITED
due at Detroit at o Is a. m, Chicago 80 H. next
500 M.-FAsT WESTERN ExPREss--p,gs Chicago
'so %%S IAls ER$ SRfAsE' NosTTEM AND MA
els p M.nFasT 81. LouIs AND CHICAGO Ex.
fIsEss.Due Indianapolis II 20 D. m next cay ST.
FIsS SYK III % VS.E%%nuRGH: poyGHKEEPsIE; RHINE
CLIPF (KINGsIoN, AND Hr DsoN-t 49, 10 80.
u 49, a. A. 80 sS5 tc23 p r. also 9 90 r9Hs 60
ss p M = for Gai.cn: west Point 80 ii 80
81 go . sS . S so h. II sS 90 ass
TEGEpt ' sS g z E. !? S' /, = s. 8
not r. go 10 S fI5 g A. M .? 30 0SG SOO
BrFS SS& y g. 20 10 50 a. m 600, 49, os
N%GXRA FALLs-lo 90, 10 80 a. m. $50, $780, 49,
sAE5l1c'A%,o 100, III 80 a. m, 1880. 7'So p M.
o$5$SS Nds 20 x g 80 e. p co.
AuhuR rs Gnxv "a And 50 SS2 So
II n Hills IL vi Via HARLEM DIVISION
For fe,s m" and space p Sleeping apply At Grand
Central station or at No' 81 49, 92 aa saaS
Tew.York 1913 Washington.st. 726 Futon-st. and 393
Bedtord-ave.. T. D., Brooklyn. ,- ,.. ..-
hotcl. and residences through % destination 49,
fDa.ly except Sundsy. Other trains run daily
Above trains, except those leaving at CO. 80 M.
JoHN'M ToICEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

l3l n at SIS 60; "A do l5i ~, IS c5; ~ do Isl ~
do 4a?G Mss V Ys,s Gs "a Il as' q o.
b DO S l g. 100 at a leo 20 8 s. SS d. s ls
sS Mis a. IS IS q II 81 ysa. !s' B.
1856 Ege on; 10 or my. s, ca,,ss Ia n 2, So do
%s,. ~ s s o. Sa IS ,'s
Z ssas s' 3 n
Is; 81 Ss'is1n. at si Il s. ;'T"S" iss
- ~ rIdGeck ,S sSns 81 v'als dew Brt'ermiks
SsT'G9 S f. t Is ycr' i1o 81 't +
g"ed DS all %od Od rGG%I pm at "f a e
sa@tSd ana S 5% y6 Common wcrs sGg and
ses 5 60 per " 100 S?' ordinary prime Sheep So
southern Lambs ranssd in Price from IS 70 T. q 30 for
a sSd Do @ 3 ~ southern cuS
SaiSs% j. & PdcOck & Sons 200 VIRGINIA Lambs II
at - per So 1s d. H. 3, at a. Ga ~ do O.
~ 300 do O. n at 7tc; as DO 90 n. at 7c; 52i
Sen,uc5y DO g N a, oc 4os w, wcst Virginia S DO a., 81
3So % s. n &c 2s DO o6 COZ NJ at 90 70 per 70 100 90
n at ia.c % Virginia DO lol N at Ape; ~ cul Lambs
TIC ss7 DO co. n a. 7I.c; t6t western Sheep, g y
scant at oc 2lS 90. - N, at SAC; 10 virginia Gun
SHERMAN caiyssf: .2a2 Kcnrncky Lambs "A p q
81 40 per 100 n 200 do G0lc ~ At Csc per n 142 DO
03h at Gle 2l2 Virginia do. "a n. at 1'4c ~ DO so
Pt 9 80 100 N 5S Kentucky Bucks fow EweS'
Judd Baf tnrbam 27s West Virginia Lambs. ga.
az g.. . ''"''' 'V' i" ~ -
J. +. sadlcr s. Co Iia western sheep ~ n al. e. %
100 ~ az do sfa H. at - i2a % Kentucky DO
i,ss AZ 10; L! Kentucky Lambs 02'' ~ at So
81 SC e. !, 20 3 Scp 100 At Is G e. d. s' S.
y nt - al 10 DO. 1?3 n. AZ 90 ~ virginia Lambs
80 n 40 sac per n 1871 do 80 n. at DC 800 go
T. s. Kasc 90 Buffalo Shcep. s5 N, at s. 30; 24s
do VI n. at - - 30
50 80 f do y. - or 81 do ZIG y, at So 3j9
Hume & Mullen - STATE Sheep Culls, 20 = az s2
Gs do NC = a - so: 10 PENNSYLVANIA Ewes. 1903 n al
- 90 Pcnnsy lvana Lambs O. u. At -. - 49,.
H. Harrington - state Lambs Ol4 ~ az - AS
Kcntuckv DO. - n at ~ 81. M
IIallenb"ck { Hollis II state sheep ~ H. ~ 30; ~
STATE Lambs. OF n. at e. .o -
HOGS-recelptA. IL carloads o. ,703 head-5S car
loads 81 carloads at jersey CITY and carloads
AZ IIobokcn only head for sale. Market fraction
easter. Quotations Sid+i 30. . 90.
Sl.s-t y. PidcOck & sons sold; ~ State Hogs 10 ID
average a - 30 per 100 u. 90 . . ~
judd & Buckingham: state Hogs, 2oo u. az ~ 20 :
. rough do. go y. at % 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE SIAIE OF TRADE.

- baltimore, June 23.Cotton nominal middling. 12iac
Flour very dull unchanged. Whtat-SOuthem firm FulH
sodJoc Longberry, sod9lci new South IN, ozdJ.c No
2 $50 steamer No red, sc. Western STEADY No
AUGUST, Zee September s71.Gooc Corn-soutlerl
FIRM white. 43di32c yellow, 43c Western STEADY !:
niAs spot and June i04c July i0df1c August. Al "a
il2c september, 4lJ.d42c; steamer, 352c. Oats hrm
nnchsng d. Rye nominal Hay dull prime to choice
timothy. *l2asl3. Provisions quiet, unchanged. But
.tady granGatcd, 6A2c Copper active, sore; refined
II @1lJc. Wnskey firm, ~ lGdsl Il. Froights Liv
crroOl per steamer quiet cotton zoe Hour. Is sd grain,
2'd Cork Tor Orders 3sd3- 3D. Rccepts-FlOug l0,6S2
bush rye. coo. Shipments-Flour. 7,0o3 bbs; corn.
1lOtO bus. Sdes-Wheat 900 bush corn, 1000 bush
Boston. June 23.-Fiour unchanged. Corn quiet but
steady. oats firm; No. . whit, 37iec; 40. whit,
36&c. shorts unchanged. Provisions unchanged Butter
steady. Eggs firm Cheese quiet and easy. Receipts
Flour 1890 b. Is and 4,1o sacks corn, 1000 bush
oats, IL 900 bush shorts. 81 tons.
Irfalo June 3.-whcat-NO I hard dull with sales Of
ears AZ ?3cc and ears at 921c. closing AT ODE No.
Northern dun with sales u cars 9a, d92ac closing
.2c Winter what tiled but generally lower; II
NO red sold 10 SOL d9lc closing AZ 90i2c I No
red extra soii at S-dsJc, and No white Michigan
at 9Oac Oh track Corn lower; Is cars No. yellow sold
sold at 35Nc No: D. 37.d3sc In store. oats quiet but
steady No. white SIC track. 33ac store No 8
Whit. BE No. mixed 33c track. Rye dull and
changed. Flour quiet and weak. MlfccI steady and
3.c, and oats 2I2c 70 New. York lumber to Albany.
~ 20 to NewYorS 81 2j. Kcccips-Flour. % 600 bbs
wheat $4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oat, 1874 600
bush rye. $4,000 bush. Shlpments-By cnnal-Wheat
1900 bush corn, 1872 900 bush by ral-Four 1000
bbs wheat $4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats 10000
bush.
Chicago, June 23-rhe leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
CLOTHING FERN ~ TROCBLE.

Abraham P>cr and Jacob Harris, composing inc
&C., n pisor A Harris dealers in mems boys and
,o,,h.' clothing ladies' mi scs and childrens SUITS
and cloahs dry goods. piece goods. hats ana caps,
furniture carpet, and household effects for cash ana
on the in,tslmcnt plan, at No. l32 BoweFy ana no
.-3i Third ave. made an assignment yesterday 70
Charles Lyon. without preference. The irh ciailen
a e.uital Of over $4,000 in the business and MI
,..,. declared tia, ne owned real estate which he
valued al $4,000. mOrtgaeed for $4,000 ne
failure was precipitacd by an attachment IOr -
realize a good amount for the creditors Inc N
yentory on June !. II Is said, showed stocK co7'ooo,
against liabilities OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
70 GIVE 4 DryvBR TO Z. J CURRY.

Edmund J. Curry has been president OF the Insh
Home Rule Club Of this city for two years IN sicces
sion and has proved himself 70 be one Of the most
popular If those at the head Of that ORGANIZATION
since IL was founded, fifteen years ago MI curry was
chairman Of the press committee at the fair IN ala oil
The Castle Garden Mission and besides BIS own con
tbution raised more than $4,000 toward that WORTHY
eharity The members Of the club. III testimony OF
hi. ,IrNiccs will give him d dinner at the Iionnah
House on Monday evening. June 30. John Mc"caFy'
Of No. ~ WalLe?st Is the treasurer, ana tllc mem
be ~ The COMMITTEES of ARA gyncnts include Major
T.. j. O'shaughnessy, Michael Ginlln j. T. Farrell
Iryan g. McSwyny, chairman Of the executive com
Inittee DR.. John Logan, Major Edward luiy, OF the
0.th Regiment Judge Jane, Fitzgerald and Henry
McAccnsn Thomas +. Ryan is the secretary. Inc
price Of tickets has been put AT $40.