davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

Baltimore woman tisl .lIir- liza .:yong
baaatiftil. accomplished and lstl,r-llke No
man e Anfiii;. way She ssiiI sld Il wa,
as follows: She went ipfo jexeiry srore Il
mike some rlrchi.-es, bsit being IL loss
what NJ select, slle begged the jeneIef 10 send
clci viii her to- her I,esne vi slsianfiiy
oi 'fiiie goods: Ter rcqlest was hsc4slesl 10.
and the q, ,Woliaa'1 and clerk asI jewellery drove
to large nsioil ID lie dpf SirfSpi tle city.
The ctrfk Hi IL iisa Il III. t,,, ID.
caiIfy but the house and gardens and grav-
eled' walks and door-plaff, with a asloctor's
name Of 1, lopked highly reslectable, and
the two went into lie house They were
met BY Al elderly gentleman, ti,s slsetor. ansi
the lady took hin aside and, h.i sonae very.
earnest coiltidel fial epnyersatiolwl him.
fhe clerk supposed Il was in reference tol
completing the purchase sof t,e i.wei,y.
which was deposited on,p ceilretabiein.r the
room It happened that tic, ce.lsll lltalien,was
Of very different character, us will presently
appear. The colivel satiel en-. Cd and flled doc
1 tor invited thc clerk into an adjoining room
g Took at some c,lriosities tor,a u:onent.i
The surroundings were so very respectable.
that the clerk went tinsllspectinx OF, any trap.
The lady remained Ia the reception room,
but there was nothing suspicious about. that. j
The ieweler was LETT there. oo.but the cpc.l
and above-board respectabilitys voucI,ed tor
ts safety. Presently tic clerk became us.-
easy aud expressed a desire to return to, the
other room. The doctor told Inn to be ii, no |
HASTE, and then the clerk got d. 4 hurry and
went to the door. II was locked He began
70 talk about the jewelry lie had left IN the /
next room. The doctor assured him thar il |
was perfectly safe. The clerk next found
that he was i prisoner, and inslnuaied that
tile purpose was TO rob him. Tie doctor .ap-
pearei u be prepared Tor tile raging that en-
sued. and at the tap Of Il bell three or fourl
who seized the unfortunate
clrrk, and had a straight jacket on him in q
He tried ~ eAplain who he was,
and his business 1T the house, but the doctor
only told him 70 be calm. and that The Jew
.lry was ali right. lie charged the woman
with being tllitf. anu the doctor us ;tl ac-
but tile doctor was not at all ruffie.
iilc clerk was locked and barred ii, a room
hat was evidently intended tor prison pnr-
loses. The next day ihe prisoner put on the
oi desperation, and got Al, inter-
5iew with the doctor. Tie latter finally
greeI1to send To The jeYcIry store to ascer-
siiii i there WAS asy safs,ais "a the young
nan's story. The PropfictorS were lamcm-I
ng lie sibscoliding Of their clerk, and had
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
smafi Roy sfs,the ,I'eriod. 4

tssff-s3fsafffas ssysI r-r istz Assi AEsss4
81 Says tlIe aStocktois Gazette; aitllsre THE
road betveen Merrr,l and smelling crosses
the Merceds river that stream is about two
hundred and fifty. ysrslssit width, and ever,
at his season Of tile vcss. when the water is
quite low. IA leoks like ii deep and dangerous
stream to cross. I4ast Thursday, 4 patent
metlicine agent. travelling ON horseback
through that sections came 10 the river and
Aesitated about attempting 10 t!forl IL as he
saw the pause sasf q fasasssa
There is,no bridge anywhere along there. So
after some indecisIQn; spying II ,sbuy fishing
u 4 s',all spnpt tied to The batk.sine skid :syf
II 4 Hello. bublar .5aamitaaa lss494sss otgi
s.. Hello. yourselflis IL Isassssf ts -
a.'i II Can gst You to take my cl.sthes across
the iyer IN your boat r. SIT. 3sslt Eeisiso
s. rekin YOU Kin. # you've rot any ,soap.''e
AT right. LII give Yona quarter tn take
over MY clothes and This searpet-sack to tlie
opposite shore. islss.aasssss. siI III sassz
TO this the boy nodded assent. tie stranger
dlsroled. lt| turned oger, the earpctrsack and
habillments 70 the juvenile who pa.ldlstl out
into the stream, and mounted hia horse. PREF
pared to swim the river and ei.j.y the iuxu-.
~ " bath. With q splash at every moye-
ment. the horse stepped into the stream, and
walked across the water was. nowhere more
than eigh'ee,, INCHES d deep 10 say that that
medicine man, .perched on the back Of his-|
horse, was wa "a q man of iniqui'y for the space Of
half an hour would hardly 10 justice to the
occasion There were enough dams along
The Merccd that afternoon, to supply a hun
ired mill sites. 4 4.s.s,.. sa, as..e 4.ss se
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

ALADY, In rapid pursuit ef health at Sara
toga. boasted to her physician. whom she
met rs she was leaving the spring. |" have
just drank five glasses Of Congress-" s.'rhen
don't let me detain you,'' was the quiet re-
Yal4 EsNs.s - a9gEsE ss9gA s1t.s ezsHt =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

An old lady from the country, with six
unmarried daughters, went into Augusta,
Ga, the other day. hunting Tor the Patrons
of Husbandry. She meant business. !, i M
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26


FRAScIs p. BLAIR, SR.. was always AT, il,-
diyidualty in politics; not ont al it lie will
always command attention as one who thinks
for himself, and says what he thinks without
reservation. While himself q Democrat of
tbs old school. he has a very poor opinion of
the men who represent that party now, and
especially of those who framed the platform
of the last Ohio Convention. This veteran
journalist and politician recently gave his
views On the President to newspaper re-
porter, which may be interesting to learn.
General Grant. according to Mr.. Blair. Sr.,
isa man whom people are very apt to under
rate, for he possesses Tar more talent than
they give him credit for. ..IIe is, p said the
Old gentleman. endowed withthat nnA nown
quality CALLED common sense, He is very
quick IN. his perceptions, good judge Of
men, as well as of hoses, looks at circum-
stances, weighs everything carefully, and
when his mind is once confirmed in his de-
ductions he acts as decisively as any one i
ever knew in all my long experience among
public men, ss6lte5 t.'5s5 5
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

s's.4 s''x. -
s A'airea''ns mas hitherto taken most of i
ssso''s' 'l'f'tl'lpve'nent RON England. q,
n.'ess'.les Ior transportation VERY So gres
fs''''a'fsne most wc could do ter many yeai
vas nc nuiIta me with aslngIe track an
eIi rue e'lsasters IS atd public clama
u''s.' siI'eu 70 inahce tne lfatsin
~ nu'''I souole tracks. aithpouss
".''o.iss ~ s.e Aerlsan Il, lines II sIll
a!'u sh,ln ne %
w.
s....t .'s., 4 9 d. 80.
= I'll ~
II. hs hs'1 &.
ass i. h.,a,, h.,i.,.. Ils.,.
3. .,,,4,. sta....S ,as ',.,,.s.
cr,,,.ss ,,,a,aa a., fis,t =,
y;nas s,.a,.a.s.a J, !. =
caa, c., 1,,,;, III ,,.s b,,lt II ;ron
ap.llarynnoe,nents made il enable enoipe.r, M
tn scat,f,s In, ,l nil s,nr,iv II Water rom
tan nuAtl,,s il ifll grs,d iii Iont stonr,ino
nd The suater /, stio1s 5ss1asaa e
A.,InewJ Ameyiea;, railroafli.o. nn nrosne, ras.
ous. rich. xerfnl l,.,vi l,v 81 tre Enro.
peaamoael and strides ahead o,, new w path.
Ile lead il,y onpa,fy in yania is now
buflsrnr otatlruafe fracks to SEPARATE its way
business from tile through business. and 50
increase tile general speed 81 all. There is
nothing like tliiss In England. 1t ii step
forward Tor ourselves, aid our impression is
that it will be a great success. Let the reader
think Of 4 araiIwiy 4 carrying eisllf rails I'll
the .way ,tllroaela from PhiIaielphia 10 PITTS
,bnrgh. and he will have al idea Of what the
American ] railway OF TIE future is likely to
be. Notsonlyl will all the general roadway
have, to be doubled, but the width of the
Mil, !. : 49, i IL
r.ssa
Il, nro,,leno ~ Io, s.. -
,.a ;.,s iii, i.
49, -. ~ ~. - ,.y ~ s...si
,,o. s,,.,, n.
III, :. .a.,,aa.aa., h,.;aa,
r,a .,;., &,
y, - ~ ,..a,,a .'a...,; !. !, ,a,s
atar : ~, ,,r..., hnt..I,.ass;h;,;t.. And4
I. -
T. Ian ,-;,, s,a, ,,. s..,....s - Ia,
e h.;a .....,s ,,.s 80 a. - ,,...,,
:. ~
III. a,'a ~, s, ~. ,.,ss
,,,a ~ s,as n
,Y',.' s'v ~ Ne" .o's
,,,,.s sss, - 81 !. -s, 10,
= - w. ~
v..s, .aesss.e !. o,i :.
v.rs. ;,,arast
-. ,,,.,.a s ~ a =
-, - sI'''sts
~, .ps1 se.s use'u' p.,pose
f. :. -. l'Au,ap'e sracAs ".il
~ s' e'''ee 80 81, .ap'u'ss - transit. sd
9, A YousG MAs Wue W.sx.y posrvn
rlie new fashioned .iibcl,s for carry,nr -,
sorts Of things. from from . parasol to bu,ton-
I,onk an,.earn,,s;,, Roci,a.tar Nan Vol, g..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

THr man Who wrote, :. I am saddest when
i sing Il was foolish 4 Ne sang much.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

Pilet, you needn't wait any longer; tits
starlight over head. z = Yes, bat W. aint
roin' that Way
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

WITHIN a few months several bakeries have
been established in the capital Of Japan, and
bread Is now,sold regularly in the streets to
those who wish to cultivate foreign tastes.
1t is sold either in iloaves or In slices, and
venders and purchasers appear to be alike
Indifferent as TO the freshness of the article.
Some Of the loaves exposed arc covered with
rich green mould, which is apparently re-
gartled as an adornnlent by the Japanese.
The slices are tcasted brown and then eaten
with native soy. Butter is not yet in demand
among the Japanese notwithstanding that
there is large numberEot dairies in Yeddo. ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26

The most practical lover has been discov-
he wrote: Il wish, my dear, that you would
not write such long lettera to me. II you
were to bring an action for breach Of promise
against me-. The lawyers would have to ccpy
the correspondence between us and charge
four pence for every folio Of scventy-two
words. The shorter the letters, the more we
shall save from The lawyers. =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26


L OPIUM When Keyingw was sent down, al
most with Viccroy's powers. from Pekin to
Canton. TO investigate the opium .mpggling,
he began by Investigating the lives the
Chinese merchants. Il is said that he invited
all the importers to q magnificent dianer. and
they attended with joy. greatly honored by
the Invitation. But when It eanIe time to 60
lieme they were politely notified that they
were to spend the night with their hosts.
This was the civil way Of, tindiDg out how
many Of them could, liv.1 without smoking
'opium., The next morning they found that
they were still kept in his place for another
festival. NOT when the next night came were
they released. Before long, one after another
surrendered. 4, Though every man OF them
knew that ~ confess that lie was an opium
eater or An opium, smoker was to sign his
death warrant. still one BY one the poor
Mretches had TO give in. They begged the
Viceroy 90 give them their opium. even ii il
were for the last time. And 40, before many
days, he had proved to his satisfaction, by
their own confession, that most of his own
countrymen who, we're engaged in forcing
trade were themselves victims of, the appetite
which his Government was trying to sup
press. That story shows what happens when
people have not con plste control OF fappetite.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
Remarkable race.


d The second day Of the fall meeting Of the
Prospect Park Fair Ground Association was
sone. OF the most remarkable events in the
annals OF the American turf The most
prominent sporting men declared that there
never was such racing on any other, course
in the world. The first race was for a.pufsos
VI S4OO for all ages, one mile aud tfrecsa
quarters. For this event were entered Cof.
fees lightning colt Chickabiddy, Utica
Bingeman and Mart Jordan. Bingeman and
Mart Jordan made dead heat. The trial,
between them for the purse was passed oyer
until ether events on the card came of, when
they were called upon to, decide the matter
and they had another run, and the Judges
again declared q dead heat The third heat
was also declared e be dead heat, and tho
horses were Obliged to contend again, Blnge-
man finally winning the best and mos: close.
~ contested run that ever took place In this
country. Time, 3:l1; 3:2s Ia; 3:l6 and
1894 -. ssss5 -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
.arTssys sfTHasct ~ 81

sfeSsA .eage
.YAzYAa Ho7 EcstTA5s-issA =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-26
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

!. Any enc who takes paper regularly from the
POstofce-whether stiireted 10 his name or anotls-
er'sAor whether be hes subscribed pr not-is fe-
eponstbie for the payment r
p if&persOn orders his persdissontinued she
must pay all arrearages, the publisher may CEN
time to scAd frnRtii payment is made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the papers taken from
the Office or not.
9. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodic lis from the Postoiicr
or Bemoviax and leaving them nncalled for. rs
prfmd Jdcie evidence of Intentional fraud e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-11

advance Of and y as compared with the closing
quotations last evening, and prices made further
slight improvement Before the first board, how
ever; there was a reaction OF i to Ia and this
was followed by partial RI cOvery. Since mid day
the market has been, in the main, weak and lower
with few realizing sales at the second call After
the second board there was a recovery in prices.
although speculation was somewhat irregular.
Erie has been very weak, in sympathy with the
decline at London.
CINCINNATI December lO.-Cotton steady: mid.
ding l54c. Flour quiet at Sc 9001 10. Wheat
steady at ST. 38dl 43. Corn frmer; old ear SIC,
new Soc Oats quiet and unchanged. Pork nOmi-
nal; buyers holding off; sl5 250l5 so. Lard-kettle
quiet and steady at 4. 06hc; steam held at &c.
Bulk meats quiet; shoulders sac; clear rib 81 a
6zsc clear 10j7isc. Bacon steady shoulders GA
clear rib "a clear &c. Whisky firmer at 90c.
ST. LOUIS, December l0.-CottOn higher; middling
l44c. Flour buOyant and higher for low and me-
dunn grades; superfine winter s 5005: extra
winter $505 IS; double extra S606 So Wheat
Demand fair; prices advanced; No. spring Chi
cago 81 Pal Is; No. fall S 49, No. 2 red winter
81 GO. COrn-Demand active; prices advanced
No. mixed 55c, on east track. Oats-Demaud
fair; prices advanced; No. 46c. on east track Ale
in elevator. Whisky steady; 891sc. Pork tirm
Sl41l4 81. Dry salt meats held firmly only job
bing and order sales. Bacon-Nothing doing Lard
i'm; little doing; good sold at auction at &c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, December TO- Evening.-Bacon e9s
for short rib middles.
LoNDoN, December 10, Evening .-Sprits turpen.
tine 3ls03ls Sd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-11

A communication, which ought to have a
| special interest for Staten Island, New Jer
| sey, and other chill and fever localities. hal
| lately been addressed to the French Acad-
envy OF Sciences by a NJ. Gimbert, who has
long been engaged in collecting evidence
concerning the eucalyptus globuius, a tree of
extraordinarily rapid growth. which attains
huge dimensions, and appears to possess an
extraordinary power OF destroying MAS
matte influence in fever stricken districts
1t mas the singular property of absor hing
ten times its weight Of water from the soil.
and OF emitting antiseptic camphorous
ef1tuvia. When sOwn in marshy ground it
Will dry 1t up in a very short time
The English were the first to try it at the
Cape, and within two or three years they
completely changed the climatic condition
OF the colony. A few years later its planta-
ton was undertaken on a large scale in va
rious parts OF Algeria. At Paddock, twenty
miles from Algiers, farm situated on the
banks of the Hamyze, was noted for its ex-
tremely pestiientlal air. In the spring of
1861, about $4,000 Of the eucalyptus were
planted there. In July of the same year
the time when the fever season used to set
ln-not single case occurred vet the
trees were not more than nine feet high.
Since then complete immunity from fever
has been maintained. In the neighborhoOd
OF Constantine the farm of Ben Machvdlin
was equally in bad repute. 1t was covered
with marshes, both in winter and summer.
In five years the whole ground was dried
up by i4,oo0 OF these same trees, and farm
ers and children enjoy excellent health
AT the factory OF the Gay de Constantine.
IN three years a plantation OF eucalyptus
has transformed twelve acres of marsbv
soil into magnificent park, whence fever
has completely disappeared. In the island
OF Cuba, this and all other paludal diseases
are fast disappearing from all the unhealthy
districts where this tree has been intro
duced. A staticnhonse at one of the ends
OF railway viaduct in the department of |
the ar was so pestilential that the officials |
could not be kept there longer than a year.
Forty OF these trees were planted, and it is |
now as healthy as any other place on the |
line. We have no information as TO whether |
his beneticent tree will grow in other than
hot climates. We hope that experiments |
Will be made to determine this point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-11
BAZAINE.
The Conclusion of The Trial-Sentenced to
be Degraded and TO be ShOt-An APP
De0l for Mercy.

The Conclusion of The Trial-Sentenced {,
be Degraded and to be Shot-An Ap
peal for Mercy.
VERSAILLES, December 10. - Sachaud
counsel for Bazaine in his peroration said
Il deeply sympathise with this valian,
soldier, overwhelmed by terrible accuse
yion. fear not death for him; he is brave
and fears nothing but the loss of his honor
for the sake of his wife and children.
feel most for France, which will deplore
the loss of valorOus soldier. Your
honor's patriotism forbids that you
condemn him. You know what political
cal trials are; on the spot on which posterlty
has raised a statue to those executed after
such trials"
M. Pourist replied, demanding that ter.
rible example be made as a lesson to the
rising generation.
Before the judges withdrew, Bazaine
said: Il have two words in my breast
honor and country. l have never been
wanting toward this proud motto during
forty-twO years of service. | swear, before
Christ, that have not betrayed France"
After long deliberation the judges de-
clared Bazaine guilty of the charges of the
capitulations of Metz and the army in the
open field, without doing all that was pre-
scribed by honor and duty to avoid the sur
render, and unanimously condemned him to
DEATH and to be degraded from his rank
previous to his execution.
After Judgment had been rendered, all
the members of the court signed an appeal
for mercy, which the Due d'Aumale imme
diately conveyed, in person, to President
MacMahon.
Bazaine was greatly agitated at hearing
the decision Of the court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music.

| The Matte Putnam company appeared at
the Academy last night in new drama. en-
titled the BLADE o. Grass" founded on B.
l.. Farjeon's story of that name, though in
many respects differing materially from the
| novel. The changes made are Tor the pur-
| pose of exhibiting the protean abilities of
| the actress. and besides appearing as the
wretched little wait of the streets of Lon
don, and known as Blade o. Grass, the
heroine of the story, three other characters
are written in the drama for Miss Katie
Putnam. These come naturally enough
| in the drama, though they are for
eign to the story. Mss Lucy, at the
boarding school, is supposed to be the
heroine IN new sphere, being educated by
the attorneys, who see in her possible
heiress. Escaping from the school, she re-
turns to her old friends of the streets, and
assumes the disguise of a Dutch boy. and
finally appears as lucy Brightly. an heiress.
All of thes characters Miss Putnam as
sumes in manner peculiar to herself, and
introduces several songs to enliven the
scenes. The drama is from the pen of
Frederick Book, Esq, and it serves the
purpose OF pleasing entertainment. Pre-
vious to the drama a comedietta. called
"A Happy Pair" was performed, in which
Mr. Edwin Browne and Miss Putnam APP
peared as Mr.. and Mrs. Honeytone She
same bill will be repeated tonight.
St. Charles THEATRE
Mrs. D. P. Bowers appeared as Pills The
atre last night in her fine personation of
Camille. The story is an old and sad one,
and it is no longer popular play with
theatre goers. 1t does not instruct or en-
noble the minds of auditors, and it scarcely
amuses. 1t, however, affords scope tor ex.
cellent acting Of the heroine, and Mrs
Bowers infuses the character with positive
genius Mr.. c. McCollom makes a true
armand, and rendered efficient support to
the star. This evening these artists will |
appear as Pauline and Claude Mclnotts in |
the "Lady OF Lyons"
The Opera.
Tonight, it will be remembered. ocsuw
the first representation this season of |
Halevy's opera, Lies Mousquetaires de la
Refine A very strong cast is presented. |
and we anticipate an unusually large at ?
tendance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-11
lconrMUED FROM FIRST PAGE.E

circular praising the troops in the field. 1t
says all good Spaniards who can not be
with them in the field ought to applaud
their doings, send them an atfectionate
greeting, and present them with groceries,
clothing, tobacco and other necessaries. and
thank them for their services. 1t sOlicits
subscriptions for that purpose.
Protestant Chapel TO be Established.
1t Is reported that Protestant chapel
will be established in Havana.
The NiObe at Havana.
The British war vessel Niobe has arrived
here.
Dissatisfaction at the Ground Taken by
the President.
The kilograms announcing the refusal OF
the United States to allow the Virginius to
6e delivered to neutral power creates dis
satisfaction here, the impression for the
past three days, according to the kilograms,
beng that the United States government
would consent. The peace Of the island re-
mains undisturbed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-11
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets,

New YORK. December TO- Evening-Monev ca y
closing firm at 81a Gold was weaker 1898 d l09I
Governments strong; considerable doing State
bonds quiet and stronger.
Flour fimer SO I5dll for good to choice extra
Whisky timer, 9ih QSoc. Wheat without decided
change. Corn easier, Tx G78c for Western nixed
Ia store. PoIk-Spot quiet ana weak futures a
shade easier new mess, spot. $16 Beef stesdy Y:
mess, first grades, $50 25QIl. Lard opened weak
and closed firm. Stc. Turpentine STEADY, Ale.
hosn quiet, ~ 10. Freights to Liverpool heavy
:. Cotton closed firm; uplands 15Ssc; Orleans Ice;
Net receipts $685. gross 1897 sales l645.
Futures closed easy; sales ID, 300 bales, as fol-
lows: December l5is ais 3. l6c January Is IS 81 a
i5Hei February IS y-32al5asc March l6a aI6 5 I6c;
Aprl l6 9l6Gl6ssc
lso4 i4s of 1865, ll4A III 3; OF 1867 III 7s
Vi 1000, liIts; new hves ll01a; teniorties Ill.
Leather rather more firm; hemOck sole, Buenos
Ayfes and hlo Grande light middle and heavy
weights, "a d3oc; California 90 70 a26sc O1inoco
d. l5a27Iac
WOOL active and very firm, with some specula.
i've demand, closing strong and advancing; Ohio
53d59c; michigan 480 5Gc; pulled 35d47c; unwashed
~ d38c; medium Utah 34e; Oregon ~ &C; California
spring 261s d35c; fall do 81 028c
Coffee quiet and finn Rio 23d25c gold Sugar
quiet and easy; far TO good refining rs ARK G;
fImel; ordinary to prime Carolina ~ dsac
The failure OF B. p. Herrick was announced ON
the Stock Exchange to-day. The stock market
has been active, and fluctuations i'll leading shares
were frequent. The market opened strong at an