davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Liverpool Nov &C. D. m.-Beef-Extra India mess
dull AZ los prime dull a. SIS a. PorH-Prne mess
Western fine duh Dos DO medium dull at 49, "a
Uams-Short cut. about II rs n. duh AT AS 81
Northumberland about y 70 80 10. easy at $Gs
short rib about ~ steady 25s CD long clear mldles
about - ~ 3Os Cd long and short clear niidies
about 80 H. steady 2ss Cd Sh1ulders-About l. -
Is NJ steady at ass Cd Lard-rrme Western spot dull
2ss I'd CheeseAmerlcan finest white steady At as %
40 coIorod steady az 4Gs Cottonseed olLlverpDol
fined steady at LIS Cd. Spirits ~ turpeEtne steady at
81. Rosin- Common hrm at Is Cd Wheat No 2 red
winter % Old. Louis fancy winter
steady at Corn-Mxed Western spot duh At 3s 30
steady at 3s I'D December steady al 3s 4sd
January steady at IS 3D. Hops at London-Pacihc Coast
dull 454J5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Buffalo Nov 1G-Catfle- Receipts last - hours 3of0
hea total for week tins far 27s time last
week 1852; consigned through. 1890; 10 Ncw- York
l,3v sale. 90, market opeied steady. with
good here: closed firm. all sold light butchers steers
81 25nS3 90 light o. good stockers So -; old
s. So Hight 10 fair 50 30ls5 ~. Receipts last -
hours. is4o head; total for thus FAR 90 o,: for
time last week = 800; consigned through to
NewYork. 500: sale $3.50. market opened steady 1T
yesterdays closr closed quiet and easier good
and mixed packers 50 ~. light good Workers 81 75T
- No. pigs ~ lOr2 10; choice. 81 50: good mediums md
heavy So S0gS3 -. s. 2JQs3 ~: stars 50 5o
Sheep and lambseceps last u hours head: total
FOR week thus far t2UD for time last week 300
consigned through. GOO To- New ork. 22rp,
market opened steady ana firm FRIDAYS prices good
handy kinds. closed steady and nrm: loads Canada
lambs sold late at 81 lOas4 ~ best lambs 81 5qs4 IS
good 81 s'as4 TO- light To fair 81 +o0s3 10: mixed sheep
common 70 choice 81 l5us2 49, sheep AT $50
81 - bulk II So
mon stock Yards Chicago Nov. 1C-Cattle- Reeeips
$40 head market steady; common to steers ion
-; stockers and feeders 81 2jqs3 81 ana bulls
81 iOqS3 - calves. 81 75aS6 Texans S2dS3 ~: Western
rangers SO %dS3 a. Hogs-Itecepts % 900 head mar
ket steady heavy packing and shipping lots 55gs3 q
81 Dqs3 10. light. 81 45ns3 90 pigs S2QS3 80 sheen
Receipts 200 head. market barely steady: inferior 4,
choice. 81 1JaS3 20. lambs .3n$i 90
81 Louis Nov. lGCatte- Receipts. 500 head. market
active and prices shade higher fteers 81 5Os2 g
Texas steers sass 49, cows. 81 25asc 80 IIoss-R.-
cepts. 2Osi had market steady AT yesterdays prices:
heavy 50 iou<3 20. mixed. 81 ioHS3 90. light 81 251
81 ~. Sheep Receipts. 800 head No sales
East Liberty. Nov. iG-''nrc- Receipts We're very Hight
to-day and the market st~ndy unchanged prices prine
81 3Dusi -" good - 0jTSt 20: cool butchers 81 SnISi
rough fat 81 Sogs3 3d. bulls cows and stays 81 5og.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

, and snngers sI5as4o feeders 80 25as3 so heifers
S: 23Gs3 - IoEs-Receipts fair but demand nnH ,gh
market ls Yesterday prices; prime usu
SD sO1s3 30; medium grades 81 75Gs3 - heavy noss
81 7ons3 10 fair Workers 81 6jsfs3 10 rouss
s3HS3 % Sheep-Suppy IL light and demand g,9nt MAJ
ket strong unchanged prices; extras 81 Sss'' xU
e. s5$l 25 veal calves 500 SO 49, heavy and thin calves
s21S3
Kansas City Nov GTors-Receips. ouo nean' I'M, ,
kt active heavy 81 i5T<3 90: medium. 81 |onSJ %
81 a5ass 20. pigs sass 40 cate-Receipts so h n.
market dull; sale. cows ana ~
Sc 5Ofs2 eO: good 81 COZ S2 90 bulls ~ goa w.
stocers and feeders. 50 l0us3 40; calves sno
and Western steers. 81 irnS 30. Sheep-ieSeP''' W.
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Galveston. Nov. le-Cotton easy. mlddling. Lie:
low mldding ll-i6c good ordinary. 5-ldc net and
gross receipts GG bales; sales. 759 bales spInners.
81 ha.es: stock. 49, 81 bales
Norfolk. Nov. i6Cotton quiet; miidling. SCI low mid
ding aide: good ordinary, G7.c. net and re-
ceipts 1850 bales exports coastwise l3I bales.
TGl bales. stock v5T bales.
savannah. Nov l6CottOn easy; middllng Sc. low mid
ding Iac. net and gross receipts 5,Os7 bales: stock.
New ORLEANS. Nov. l61otton steaier; good mlddling
3-lJc. middling. l-l6c; low mddng 1916. good
ordinary sc ret receipts 4Co bales gross T1O5 bales
exports 10 Great Britain c.N.i bales: France $50
baler: 10 the Continent $50 bales coastwse. 2gsj
bales. sales $500 bales; stock. 30 41B bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York November IG 1895
BEEvEs-Receipts Al cars o $40 head-16 cars for a
wssi SIDE slsnshers c%Is for e.pS, "ye and GaF
dressed NATIVE sides slow at 6asisc per- n Te1as and
beef steady at 5a6c Todays cable advces quote
quality at Liverpool sisGac The Liverpool market
lower for American steers at alosc dressed weight
to-day include 1000 Of beef in the Etruria
Manitoba to London. The Bowie sailing Liverpool on
sunday wiz carry 600 Gats ao2 sheep and AGO 900
sheep for / S Denb os and H. wil Ike ~
chang from YESTERDAY in tone or prices. carload Of
gTassers sod at s. % Per ID calves 80
moderate and prices quoiably unchansed
saess. Sanders: 30 DOS u average at 81 2'
Hume & Mullen: veal. $50 ~ at ss fed calves 1903
NJ collins: Late Friday. erassers. 2oa ~ at 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts; 2ois cars or 272 head
for the market making with cars Sed 1 oyer yes'eT
Yesterdays quotation; lambs rine weak but
much lower All sold at 81 2,.ms3 10 per 100 y for in
prime lambs including Of Canadian Do at 81 ga
30 a d %u,oT with n e, w sra prime hf 3d.
lected carcasses bringing SIC.
So e per 100 D b. also late Friday % Kentucky sheep iii
r 90 2. % 100 q al :: g - 20 state d % iol r at
D. Mcpherson Co: 2o7 Western lambs 20 ~ at
s Ha e % Se sms ssrr n s'S o n'
n at 81 q 81 state sheep. ol ~ at g. IS Indiana Do
Xowton g. 100 ohlo sheep. o5 n at SO 1919; i25
S G9 G lo' & @ s 5I Smr S :, 3 3
100 PENNSYLVANIA do. 100 ~ At So 1914.
!. H. Nilkerson: 90 Ohio lambs IS n. AZ 81 co.
Hume & Mullen: 453 Western lambs. 70 n. al 81 37h (:
l03 State do 20 ~ 81 37h y do. % N. So 49, G2
State sheep. so n. NJ 81 l2iz
Hallenbeck & HONS: 90 Canadian lambs 81 n. at
81 70 l0l do 60 =, at 81 60
D. Harrington: 1872 Canadian lambs. - n. At 81 70
HOGS-Receipts - cars. or 1852 head - which /
carload for sale Market weak and shade lower
s4u$4 - heavy light hogs. \ few little lean pigs
brought 81 30 Country dressed quiet 4isnJHc
weights.
sses.s Judd & Go: 1875 Western pigs. loa N average
q rer y do AZ do n,
- 40: II rough hogs. ~ H. at 50 H.
A. W. Lamb. late Friday Is State hogs les 10. at
81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London, Nov. l6-Thc imports - wool for the week
From New-souh Wales iO6i bales from Queens
land GIG bales. fTom Victoria 31l3 bales from South
Australia 2539 bales; from New Zealand O13 bales
from cape ~ Good HOPE and Natal. d35 bales from
Germany 200 bales. from France 500 bales. Russia
I,D bales and from other places ei3 bales The
arrivals t. date for the New South Males
l24Co bales Queensland. 1859 bales. Victoria II 30i
bales tasmania as bales; South Australia oOii bales
West Australia l3,3 bales New Zealand ia ,GT halls
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal Il IA bales a., fhess
$500 bales of AustrHhsinn bales OF tspe ~
Good Hone and Natal have been forwarded. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

,.nins. range and close today and closing bids tho

closed quiet and steady at TO points advan,e
compared yesterdays closing prices Ifahsieriloo
notices s15. Total sales. 1871 700 bales spot COTTON
quiet unchanged Middling uplands. 1-1oc; miodlhs
gulf g l1-l6c Sales 149 bales. all spinning.
Liverpool cable-Spot firm. sales. 900 bales
specuation export bales American ID 600 bales
receipts bales American IL 900 bales midding up
lands 15-32d. Futures opened steady, sellers at "o4i
decline; closed steady at to points net advance NO
vemher 425s November December 424i.s December Jan
uarv 424ss: January February 424i2s February March
42siss March-Aprl. 426b April-May 42les; May-June
42si5b: June-July. 42Dsb: JulyAusust 43O?b; August
September 3D. The statistical position OF cotton fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

bush white 2.sc: 1000 bush No NM Nm curb The
23.c Is 900 bush track white. 24gsc on .ne E GU
market was nominal ARlEN u.e,s Nos
tatons loq5cc. RYEMaIket nominal NJ cas-
With prime quoted at 4isdt2c; Japatess Vn,sd
........ .MALT-Market without change "'s'e'" '
AT 53aGoc. , ..,... ., ,,s nre-
we give comparison the closing prices OF sne pro-
vinns day and for the corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

COFFEE-Local speculation was at almost complete
siandstil to-day Prices showed slight changes and the
proceedings without special feature Havre
market barely steady at unchanged quotations sales
10 November closing. 1925 francs December.
10: January, * 30: February 81 20 Hamburg OFFICIAL
cables Quiet November - 10 pigs; December 1850.
January Il 10 February 71.5O The American statistical
situation undergone marked changes. The New
York stock slight loss for the week while stocks
At American ports decreased by q 600 bags. The
visible supply has fallen of while the warehouse deliveries
continue very light Contracts closed quiet points
decline Sales were 1000 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Their SUI good Zeal Of regular in me ndmina
buyer. and sellers s % as TO an@ bbe
f fp e 10 on spot and I4ai47e for Rio 10 on
'heI 9lPears to g1 sy Ionf to sne n outside Of
spring patents withou. feature. In spring patents
ias 10 Duluth MIL which Was said to have sold block
81 % 600 bb within The last day OF two a, 50 % and per
,ha ess Vas Zoe and possibly &c SeoW the seway
Offering spring wheat patents. unusual f,.t-
We Lola saeS LOT ine gay WEI, reDrG w ca 10 40
es 6 s ss e Clears 3 as oo' sTpE HEAT foTR
DGll and nominal at 30 sIS5 riT
Quoted Brandywine 81 81 saremore 50 So Western and
sqalhsrR 50 sSs2 & RAG 2 s%td
-. .FEED-ouie Quoted: 4oib, Cjg7oc Goib G5a7oe:
T7"&sSc homny chop S7,.S7oc: cdt,onseed meal 924c
GRAIN-wHEAT-T wheat market steady. but
e in ne way ~ fresh Interest devcic during the
session The cable news was Of quiet markets abroad
foreign houses were not Interested IN The dealings The re-
Fat. The from the Northwest bearish. The
S sn ' cla as %es as '% year S an@ sol '
,ss he Commere9 l ReSoIa 81 Duluth claims 70
., e,Co@o bush and an average yield u 2l3 bush
q 54lco 900 bush. The weather through
IS Ieporen Iar sooG me e1p'Tts me a.t week have
@ recipes at about " a IKE sp % Il ss
The Visible indicate, ano'hsr large accumulation Brad
1866 900 bush he pervious week and 2aOsDo bush year
The since July have been a. $4,000 bush
80 20i.oOO bush last year. receipts -
wheat spring wheat markets to-day $50 800
$50 80 bush last winter 5s31i against
bush: seaboard receipts 222 434 bush against
10 bush; total JO3 2s2 bush 725 739 bush:
exports, lO4 G39 bu7h against s9.l2i bush midday
the market very dull. hut steady. closing al un-
changed prices. On the curb trade dull December
selling a G4AgG4 1916 closing G4s.c. wheat
was Inactive: 1900 bush No choice red sold az Tic
0 b. AfOat; No ] Northern Duluth quoted a
over December ( o b. afOat December closed q 84ac;
No red 3xc December o b. af0at and No |
hard 81 December b. aOat. Interior receipts
wheat week have been 7sG2 900 bush ......
CORN-The market steady but dull The exports Of
for the last week excellent. amounting IN
1921 bush according Bradstreets figures against
bush the previous week and 1917 .sl3 bush
year The shipments July ! have been "a 20 O0
bush against g. 432. bush last year. Owing
decrease primary receipts and the In the
exports estimates visible indicated fair de-
crease Monday Corn dull at midday leaving OF
featureless practically unchanged prices Receipts
primary markets to-day $4,000 BUSH
.1s bush year. Exports. 10000 bush against
The interior receipts % for the week
have been $4,000 bush Cash inactive; 5000
bush sold export 37s. Q377sc b. shoat; No 2
corn quoted Soc elevator On the curb December
corn 35Ac....... .OATS-The market for
quiet steady closing very dun. Receipts II
the interior week have been large. amounting
PA BUSH but estimates the visible for Monday
do not Indicate important change Cash
q 900 bush including 5000 bush No
oats 23isc elevator loo bush No 3 ct 22sc: 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
STOCK MARKET DULL
LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES
THE WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-BONDs
AND MONEY.

SALES Ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER 10.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

BONDS AND MONEY
Sales az Government Bonds We're confined 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HE SITE or TRADE.

Baltimore Nov 1G-Four dull sales $50 Dds. Mh h
dull; No . spot and November. N'fgotc'
GjHtGc: May, COL TSSxc: steamer No req VI 2H"i y
Southern sample IS dGGc. do grade. o-h'c' so'N
80 90; sales 900 bush Corn easy. miN'i slga anu
November 3StG36s.c November and old a0'sn -,
sfc: steamer mSed 34ag35c; southern. 3VH3ic sl4,h
5l3 bush: sales 3lpW bush oats steady 20 Whl.e
Western 23G23iRc. No = mixed do, - lp.-'c' stoSn
ga 900 bush Rye quiet and steady No = 44gt"c hs
4T04sc Western: stock. oi.vU bush Hay strong Slo ~
Grain rcights dull Coffee dull No l. l5sc other ar-
cles unchanged
Boston Nov. IG-Four quiet Corn steady; oats quiet
creamery 23a23lac. Western 2lu22c Cheese nrm
N,rfh.rn loi20lc Western. "a ioc. EGGS iHn; f~tst
crn 22q23c. Western 2iM22c Michigan choice Z"q-fc'
Buffalo Nov. 10 Spring wheat-Several caigoes were
had to-day al a shade below the limits safes Reported
were 3 cars old hard Gjl.Q'51c; 400 bush No
do new ,sBisc 49, 800 bush No Northern spot oZA115c
900 bush 40 Northern GOA.c. Closing No hard Old
DO I T. G2ifc No Northern G2ac do c ! T. G.c; No
Northern. spot. GO3.c; do Z. 69izc Winter wheat
ouie sales . cars No 2 red Gbc. 1000 bush Kansas
No hard store; No white. ts9c track corn
easy Sales No yellow. 334c; cars no = corn
old 34Isq35c track 1900 bush No corn. 3i.<c store
low 33i.c No yellow 32'sc. No corn. 3Sg3%.c; NJ
4 corn 32T32.c; No Bic track; No q yellow ana
No corn. 3IAc store. Barley quiet. unchanged Rye
dun. No 43tc store Flour quiet. unchanged MIL iced
easy UNCHANGED freights-Boats offered at &c on
wheat: corn. 2a,c oats &c, barley, 22c' seed 3sc u
New-lork.
Chicago Nov. Ie-The leading futuers ranged as fol-
wheat No. 2: Opening Highest lowest. CLOSING
december .... 57asa5,ls 81 057ss 57haj1a 5@sa3Ils
Nav ...... 6l5, 81. Gli.aGlss Cl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
90
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. November l6-p. m.
The statement Of the associated banks for the
week ended to-day shows further liquidati ton In
loans and a continued accumulation Of money at
this centre. The cash holdings OF the bank were
not so largely increased this week as last how
ever the gain amounting to $7i72O0, against
gain OF $1,ls4.oO0 Ia the preceding week. The in
crease this week was made up by an increase OF
81 348 900 in specie and decrease OF 1851, 400 IN
legal tenders. the last-named item being dus
principally to the shipment Of gold In the middle
Of the week. The shipments Of to-day ola nUt
figure in the statement. Loans decreased S29S9,-
700 and deposits decreased $1,7Ol2OO. The result
of all the changes was an Increase in the surplus
reserve of 81 144 000 which stands at $50 iOir
$50, against $19.30050 last week. s6297+050 IN thu
corresponding week year ago and $60,ToT5 IN
the same week in 1893 The operations OF the
with the banks for the week ended
Friday night caused loss to the banks OF sl9l,91G
The following are the comparative statements
of November and November 16:
Nov o. Nov. 10 Changes
Legal tenders 80. 1854 700 ie3.30D Dec. 6sl4oo
Deposits 627 1876 500 500 22s.6o Dec. 1.oI2o
Circulation l4.3G3.3oo IA. $4,000 Dec. 10000
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits of the respes
tive dates:
Specie .... .s64 300 s6 767 900 Inc 81 34s 600
Legal-tenders SO s24. 700 SO 1890 Dec. 3l4o
Total 1851 ISL 200 s7l7 10
against deposits. 1871 9s3 $50 Isi5575o Dec. 42ss 20
Surplus ..... $40 2eoo5O $40 10000 s1.i44ooo
The Clearing House statement for the day was
oil Eyc I q. haic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Actual saies-- Closing shares
Open High. Low. Final. Bid Ask sold.
BIZ Bull crfs S...l e7nl e7.. s7Ml e7W ~ .a00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
NEW CBRTIFTCATEs.
Those of Silver Will be Replaced by Those
 of New Design.

Those of Silver Will be Replaced by Those of New Design.
 Washington, March 7.-The silver cer- tifcates are soon to be replaced by a new issue of fresh design Designs for the new ones lives and tens, have been prepared That for the ones is partly engraved It is History Instructing Youth" The middle of the face of the note is occupied by a recumbent female figure, by whom stands a youth. They are gazing on the city of Washington from Arlington Heights. The nonlI- ment and the dome of the capitol are prominently brought out About this picture, as frame, are wreaths en- circling the names af Americans fa- nous in science, literature, art, states manship, invention and war.
 The designs for the lives represents America. A female figure standing on a globe, holding aloft an electric light
 Other figures are grouped about her. Power is represented by a charioteer guiding three spirited horses in one hand and thunder bolts from which proceed a ribbon connecting in graceful folds with the light.
 The design most recently drawn and which is of very high artistic merit is intended for the tens. It represents Science presenting Steam and Electrl- city to Commerce and Manufactures" There are five figures in the design. The central figure, representing science is that of beautiful female, which is seated On either side of her stand two youthful figures, the one on the right representing eleetricity the one on the left steam. Seated at the foot of science are two female figures with upturned countenances; that on the right representing commerce.; that on the left manufactures. The repose of these five figures is most effective and artistic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08

1t would have been a severe tax upon your patience to listen to an argument in favor of such proposition. And yet If the power of discrimination and fa- voritism exists in congress the court cannot say thus far and no further shall you go,' The power to discriminate granted, the power to confscate and de- stroy necessarily follows"
 Upon the question of uniformity of the tax which the constitution requires MT Guthrie said the contention of the government that the uniformity was a geographical limitation merely was un- sound and untenable
 At this point the hour of adjournment arrived and MT. Guthrie suspended his argument which he will conclude in the morning.
 Clarence A. Seward will follow him against the law; then Assistant Attor- ney General Whitney will speak for the law; ex-Senator Edmunds against it.; Attorney General Olney and Hon. J. C. Carter for the law and Joseph H. Choate will close the argument in oppo- sition. In response to a suggestion from MT. Edmunds to-day Chief Justice Full Ter intimated that the time allowed for argument would be enlarged from ten to twelve hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
RUINED BY HER SON.
A Boston Woman Has Bcen Forced Into
 Insolvency.

Boston Woman Has B en Forced Into Insolvency.
 Boston, March 7-As the outcome of distressing state of affairs in which she is quite innocently involved Mrs Micah Dyer, jr., to-day filed a volun- tary petition in insolvency in the Suf- folk court The liabilities are about $1O0, 1000. The value os the assets Is yet to be determined. It is stated, however,
 that creditors will receive about forty cents on the dollar, unless a compromise
 agreement Is arrived at outside of the
 court MT. Micah Dyer, jr., says he
 would gladly liquidate Mrs. Dyer's in-
 debtedness, If he knew It's exact extent,
 but since, owing to the peculiar state
 of affairs, it is impossible to learn, he
 has advised an adjustment by the
 courts. Measures were taken to bring
 about private settlement. This fail
 ing, the only other alternative was
 taken.
 Mrs. Dyer's embarrassment Is due wholly to business transactions of her son, Dr. Dyer Last spring the doctor
 was compelled to raise money to meet certain notes, then 1t was he solicited the assistance of his mother explaining to her that he would have appealed to his father but for the fact that the latter at that time was seriously i'll. Since that time Dr. Dyer has been In the clutches of the money lenders, and,as he expresses it, has been bled right and left by these "human vampires" If the doctor secured his mothers endorse ment to note and could raise only a part of the sum within the time re- quired to use it he would give his own note for the sum borrowed and would offer the endorsed note as collateral se- curity. Then he would sign a release, relinquishing al lclaim to the endorsed note if he did not meet the note for the smaller sum within ten days, and he generally failed to take them up.
 Some times, the doctor says, he left blank notes endorsed by his mother, as security, and they have been filled in by the lenders From what can be learned this thing has been going on for about year, and during that period | Dr. Dyer has issued notes for more than Sl00,O00. Ihe exact amount he | does not know, having lost a book in | which were recorded all the transac- lions.
 It is principally to defeat the attempts | of some holders of the notes at extor- 1 donate measures that the case has l been submitted to the courts, The doc- tor has full faith in the future of the | health food concern, in which he is in- terested, and has formed a new com pany, by means of which he hopes to retrieve his losses and ltquidate all his debts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS
| STEAMER LOADED WITH DONA-
 TIONS ARRIVES AT ST. JOHN.

When the Vessel Came in the Harbor She
 Was Received With Cheers by the Fren-
 zied, Throng Who Were on the Wharf
 Relief Committee Will be Called To-day.
 St. Johns, N. F., March 7.-The steam CT Grand Lake, from Halifax, carrying donations from Boston and vicinity and offerings from Halifax people for the destitute poor of Newfoundland, arrived here at half-past 5 o'clock this after noon and was welcomed by more than two thousand people who crowded the wharf and oheered with the widest en- thusiasm The stars and stripes float ed at the Grand Lakes masthead. A feature of the demonstration was the wild manner in which the crowd re- sponded to cheers for the flag. Finally cheers were proposed for the American people and the frenzied throng cheered until almost exhausted.
 After the vessel had been made fast to the wharf His Lordship the Right Rev Llewellyn Jones, bishop of New foundland, the Rev. Father O'Brien and Rev. William Graham went aboard and met MT Faye, who is in charge of the provisions, Owing to the lateness of the hour 1t was decided to call meet ing of the relief committee at o'clock tomorrow, when the goods will be handed over to the representatives of the various religious denominations for distribution to the unfortunate people.
 The situation and plans of distribu- tion were fully explained to MT. Faye, and he expressed entire satisfaction at the mahnher In which relief Is to be given. It is hoped that every person re- quiring help will be given his or her share. The Restitution existing in New foundland is dreadful. About two thou sand families in St. Johns alone are in dire distress, and the same state of affairs, and in many cases worse, exists all over the island. It is feared the worst has not yet been seen.
 Five thousand persons are daily fed from soup Kitchens.