davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
lots on Camilla ST.. between Ely az. and Crescent

lots on Camilla ST., between Ely av and Crescent IOx
2 lots on Camilla st., between Ely ana Crescent
2 lots on Camilla st.. between Ely and Crescent
lots Camilla st. between Ely av and Crescent ="
adjoining ......-............ go
ots on boulevard and Camilla st............. L4sO
ot on bouievard ana Camilla ST. adjoining l.s25
man :.....,....... 900
lot on Camilla ST. between Boulevard and sher-
man st, adjoining. 900
lot on Camilla St. between boulevard and sheg
ST., adjoining OBS
lot on Camilla St, between Boulevard and Sher-
man ST. adjoining $50
l lot on Camilla ST., between Boulevard and sher.
st. adjoining 925
lots on Jamaica av, between sherman St and Hop
kins 27o0
! lot on Jamaica av between sherman st. and
Hopkins adjoining. 9l5
l lot on Jamaica av between sherman st. and
Hopkins adjoining. 900
2 lots ON Jamaica av between Sherman St and
Hopkins adjoining 1890
lots on Jamaica av, between sherman st. and
Hopkins av. adjoining. 1896
| lot on Jamaica sv.. between sherman st. and
Hopkins adjoining. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. luu
] lot Jamaica av, between sherman 81. and
Hopkins av opposite L08C
| lot on Jamaica av., between sherman St and
Hopkins av, opposite LUZ
! lot on Jamaica av., between sherman ST. ana
HOPKINS opposite l03O
lots on Jamaica av.. between sherman ST. and
Hopkins av, opposite M
lots corner Jamaica and Eiy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iss0
lot on Jamaica av adjoining olo
lot on Jamaica adjoining .................... ozn
lots corner Jamaica and Ely LOO
lots on Ely nv. trear OF abovel ~
lot on Jamaica between Ely and Van Als avs. 40
AZ private sale William II. Raynor reports having sold
all the right title and interest without city grant 70
the ground bounded by Twelfth hulkhead line,
seventy-ninth and Eightieth Streets for $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

e Ids July i,soo at is lite, zoo at lsSc 800 at
L aac se Ss e 800 at s August 800 v 81
a ,oo i7'<s s.,.. Tois, $3.50 bales Grand total;
were as follows Galveston ssi bales; New Orleans,
49,; Mobile z. savannah eos; Charleston 22 W.T.
Total Sl bales so This day last week. .sas bales THIS
were nominal at the following figures ITO Havre, by
eieam Lei sail c, compressed 10 Hamburg, by steam,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

FOR future delivery ass low mddling) the sales have
Nav III M Src lime z q, islrs nS ~ u is.3ac 100
at 7l6c July, 200 at Is 2ss2c zoo at is IGc August
" l332c DECEMBER 20 at l6Sic Total, 1000 bales En-
chsnge36c. paid TO exchange 200 June for August &c.
june avcn sales to-day up 70 3 p n. MAY, ~ III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
NEW York, May IL, 1873.


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT Tna
office Of ne Clerk oithe board Of Education corner
Coal and Wood required Tor the public schools in thi
'' S nine e coal and
s be % Tes sSs
stove and sizes good order two thousand two hun
Vered in The bins q" the scveSa SCHOOL buildings a, such
times and In such quantities as required by the Commit
The PROPOSALS must state the mines from which it 81
mines named aesepied. and mus. state ne price
ton Of two s1a Sr w
be about as follows thousand pns hundred nm
stove size seven hundred 0OO egg size and
HUNDRED COO tons Of nut size .,.,,,, -, ,,.. 49,.
less than three 80 feet long and not less than three 90
The pine wood be OF the quality and not less
than three 81 feet SIX g, inches long The proposal mus,
cubic eet solid measures for both oak and pine wood,
o na al" the Has ff oak u wood 90 &
by the Committee on Supplies The wood will be In
spssor q Fuel Of The Board q be
delivered at the schools as follows Twothrds OF the
nG dc he
s
be piled in the yards cellars vaults bins OF the schQol
TSe :: Y nS g g.
binding until the list day Of June 1874 Two surees Tor
aa BY
%ss na w be- h r a SS @
wood at any Of the schoos nor putting and 2ns the
Proposals must be directed to the Committee on sup
plies the Board Of Educeton and should be endorHd,
The Committee reserve he right reject any all the
h ksPSS { J. Ph A4sk!RSSHhEEWNisos, Commute.
pAyI6 %ETHoRK. Supple. {
NEW YORK, May IL, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Break" in Union Pacific
and Pacific Mail.
The Causes which Led to
the Decline.
A Generous Unloading
of Stock.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Are the Clique Masters of
the Situation?
Activity in Railroad
Bonds.
MON Ely e ASY.
MON EY e IS Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES STRONG.

WALL STREET
TUESDAY, May 27-6 P. M.
On 'Change to-day cotton was dull and easy, both
for spot and future Flour was dull and unchanged.
Wheat was steady and corn firmer.
fN THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London dispatches to-day reported an active
market in c0ns0ls and American securities. The
premium on the French loan was easier by an u,
while rentes at Paris advanced from 54.6O at the
opening to 66.15. The announcement by President
AacMahon OF the French Republic, that he would
not at present at least interfere with the finances,
appears to have given confident tone to the mar
ket and the absence OF all attempts at disturbance
In efrervescent Paris is regarded as encouraging.
Erie was firm and advanced from 4SA to 494.
Bonds OF 1857 were firm, at 94h s4as. The new
nves were steady at S9h. COnsOs for money 93I.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money, while abundantly Offering, was firm to-
day at 7per cent, with prices unchanged for
prime mercantile paper, some discrimination being
made in favor Of paper maturing before the LIST Of
October. The exports from the Port OF New York
for the week ending to-day amount to $5,2O5, 2o4.
The following are the Treasury balances reported
at the close Of business IN Washington =
currency $450O,oOO
CM aaooo,o0O
CeItlnc6tes. 2ooOO,O0O
The receipts from internal revenue were $3.50, 900.
The outstanding legal tenders now amount to
$3.50 increase since yesterday OF 1926 900.
The business at the SubTreasury to-day was as fol-
lows
Gold receipts. ........................ $30S, o93
GOLD payments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94,76S
G0lu Dalance.. Al 469, 5Z3
Currency receipts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 235, 105
Currency payments. 1,33S. 1853
Currency balance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,734, 623
IeCelDtS customs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT TO
IN section OF chapter 1876 OF the laws Of 1873 pro:
posals publishing and distributing the City Record
for year in accordance with the specifcatons filed
in the Office the Mayor OF the city OF New York. in the
City Hall In said city will be received said Office until
Tuesday June prox at u o'clock noon, at which hour
contract made as soon thereafter as practicable.
Each proposal will be enclosed in u sealed envelope
endorsed proposals Publishing and Distributing the
City Record and must be made in strict conformity 10
the specifications aforesaid.
The security required on the contract will be $1,000
WILLIAM +. HAyEMEYER, Mayor.
GEORGE N. VAN MORT,
Commissioner Of Public Works
T. DELAFIELD SMITH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICE!
The following table shows the highest and lowest
nrices OF the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tuesdav. May a7-1O.I5 A. M.

$1,000 Us $50, 65 ll9 $4,000 Us 52oc, 81 be 2ls
800 500 c. b7... l2l% $50 do. small l2Uls
du. liza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 on &C
count OF interest, making the aggregate thus far
paid out ss571, 900, and $1s,SoO in redemption OF
dve-tWenty bonds
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
Terms 81 per year, 35 cts. a No

We will send the July No. containing
the introductory article Of the Great South
series, entitled, "The New Route to the
Coast, free postage paid, to all new sub
scribers who request 1t at the time of
making their subscription.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
AND DRUGGISTS.

A prominent New York physician lately com
piainrd TO DUNDAS DICK nbout his sAspALwoop
on CAPsutss. stating that sometimes they cured
mirsculously, but that patient Of his had taken
them for some time without effect. On being In.
formed that several limitations were made and sold.
he inquired and found that his patient had been
taking capsules sold In bottles, and not DUNDAs
DICK a cos,
What happened to this physician may have hap.
pened to others and DUNDAs DICK 4 CO. take this
method OF protecting physicians. druggists and
themselves, and preventing OIL OF Sandaiwood from
coming nto dierepute.
confirm. TO 80, for the contain they Pure OIL In
the best and cheapest forms
DUhDAs DICK & co, us' more OIL OF Sandal
wood In the manufacture IT their Capsules
than all the Wholesale and retail druggists and
perfum.rs in the United states combined and this
Ia the 30 reason why the Pure OH II sold
cheaper In their Capsules than In any othe
form.
oil or s.NDALwooD Is fsst superssding evey
ether remedy. sixty Cspsules only being required
10 nsure a safe and certain cure In Xix or eight
days. Faom no other medicine can this result be
had
Dicks soft capsules solve the problem long con
sder-d by many eminent physicians, Of how 10 svod
the nausea aud disgust experienced In swallowing,
which we'll known 10 detrae ROM u not destroy,
the good effects of many valuable remedies.
soft Capsules put up In tinfoil and neat boxes.
thirty Ia each, aud the only capsules prescribed
by physlciens.
nS-These were the only Capsules ad-
mite ed to th~ last PART Exposition.
kend for Circular 70 IS Wooster street, N. y.
Sold NJ MI Drug Stores.
Gsnarsl Agency, no Reads street, N. Y. (2i-as
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

with the October number will end the
Sixth Volume ofSCRIBNER'S MONTH
LIZ. The six volumes are complete in
themselves, and we have reprinted the
back numbers so as to produce
ONETHOUSAND PERFECT SETS.
Those who wish TO secure the Monthly
from the beginning have another chance
i'm this limited supply. They will re-
member that tbese volumes, six in num-
Der, contain nearly 5000 pages, more than
one thousand illustrations, half q dozen
complete serial stories, including, will
frid Cumbermede," "At His Gates,
"Arthur Bonnicastle," and all Of SAKE
Homs stories, nearly 100 short stories.
500 seperate essays, and other articles,
descriptive, poetic, etc.,-more than in
ordinary book form could be purchased
for 800. These six volumes we offer for
els, complete in handsome and substan-
tial muslin binding.
We will send the six volumes, express
charges paid, to any point on any rail-
road route in the United States, for SIS !;
or by mail, at purchasers risk postage
paid by us), for the same amount. The
same, in paper covers. for Sl2; in extra
library binding, for Sl5.
Volumes V and vi, containing all of
arthur Bonnicastle,' DR.. Hollands
great serial, will be sent, bound in closh,
for So; and in paper for 81. The earlier
volumes cannot he furnished singly, but
only in complete sets.
The three numbers for August, Septem-
Der and October, 1873, containing Bret
lIartes unique story, and Mr.. Blauveits'
able and convincing articles on Modern
Skepticism," will be sent to address Oh
receipt OF 81.
Check payable to our order, received
on any bank in the United States, also
r. o. money orders. and money in regis
tered letters. Money in letters not re-
gistercd will be at the sender's risk.
81 a year; 30 cts a mum her.
SCRIBNER& CO..
654 Broadway, New York
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18

The Cincinnati Gazette reminds the
public that our government has Il
good precedent for patience with
Spain, i'm the case of the privateer
Gen. Armstrong. That vessel was
destroyed in Fayal Bay by a British
man of wgr, and Portugal was held
responsible for not enforcing the
neutrality of its wtaers. The Portu-
guese pleaded lack Of ability, and no
doubt with some truth. We did not
go to war with the weak power
neither did we abandon our inst
claim. The matter was finally ad-
justed few years ago, after the
lapse of about halfa century after the
occurrence of the cause OF the troub-
lie. We are not now considering the
expediency of holding Spain to the
precise terms of the contract which
she has made. Whatever decision
may be reached on that point, it
would be certainly inexpedient to
sacrifice vast amount of money and
many valuable lives merely for
showing high sense Of honor. We
can maintain our national rights
and national dignity without run
ming muck to crafty the friends of
fillibustcrs. Especially should all
possible forbearnce be extended to a
man like President Castelar,, who is
battling against great and multiplied
obstacles to give his country freedom
and peace. In a late letter to an
English friend, he says:
more than ever | have need to-
day of the support of all who in Eu-
rope defend the cause of liberty. My
position is most difficult, battling as
| am with demagoguery and Car
lism, and it would be impossible If /
could not count both upon the justice
of my cause and upon the support of
public opinion. 1t needs that all my
friends in Europe should strive to
point out to the people and govern
ments the principal objects of my
policy--to establish authority, order,
peace, in the democracy, in liberty,
and In the republic-these three
great principles of modern time
that Is my mission"
If CASTELAR, should fail, one can
hardly conceive of any man who
could fill his place. 1t would be q
disgrace to our republic If 1t should
be the instrument Of liberty in
Spain.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
ILLUSTATED ARTICLE.

"The Great South BY Edward King,
will be commenced in November, and
continued through the year. The inn
mense amount OF labor bestowed upon
this series Of articles has alone delayed
its appearance. 1t is intended that it
shall be the BEST, as it will be most ex-
pensive, ever given to the American pub
lie through the pages of magazine. The
first two articles will be devoted to New
Orleans and Louisiana, and will be ex-
ceedingly attractive.
Clarance Cooks promised papers on
Furniture and household decoration, are
in rapid course of preparation, and will
soon appear.
Portraits and biographical sketches OF
American Authors will be continued by
various skillful hands.
Besides these serials, we have more than
fifty single illustrated articles, prepared
and waiting for the chance to be publish
ed--articles which it would absorb too
much space to mention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18

a vessel, in darkness and rain, and
through water up to their armpits.
But they had the satisfaction OF safe
ly landing their precious cargo, and
forthwith returned for the remain
der. This consisted Of Mrs. Kennedy
and her infant, the latter only about
two weeks old, and a small bag OF
meal. 70 remove the woman from
her bed in her delicate state Of
health, and convey her through the
darkness and rain, to pass the re-
mainder of the night upon shelter
less shore, seemed a trial that requir-
ed all the courage the party was in
possession Of. But it was an evil that
must be endured to avoid greater.
And so rapidly did the water in
crease in depth that on their return
to the cabin they found it deepenough
to float the canoe TO the bedside of
the invalid. Having moored up TO
convenient nearness for shipping
the passengers, Mrs. Kennedy, bed
ding and all, were lifted and deposit
ted In the narrow vessel and the nav
igators set out on their return voy-
age. And it was perilOus one in
deed. A few minutes later and in all
probability it could not have been
accomplished. AS it was, the men
were just able to touch bottom on tip
toe and keep their noses above the
muddy element.
Now, all having successfully land
ed and sheltered themselves as well
as circumstances would admit Of,
fire was lighted from some finder the
party happened to have in their pos
session, and kept up for the remain
der of the night. In the morning
they found themselves without any
kind of food except the meal they
had rescued from the flood, and it
not sifted. And to make the situa-
ton the more distressing to those
who had the burden Of care upon
their minds, the children, chilled by
the damp cold, fretted and cried for
food. With the hope Of procuring
something more to satisfy their crav-
ings than rough corn dodgers, cook
ed In hot ashes, one Of the men went
in search Of the cows, and the other
to procure grindstone from All old
cabin where they had formerly |
lived. This was well heated in a
rousing fire and the corn bread baked
on it. BY the time this was done
the cows were brougt in and MIXED.
So upon fresh, unskimmed milk and
unsifted corn meal bread,
.hus baked, the party breakfasted.
Soon after this they left camp
md meandered their way around
'reeks and ponds till they reached
John Clark's, where he now lives,
where they found shelter till the
iood abated, during which time
most of their food consisted OF brown
ID wheat ground in coffee mill.
Strange rs it may seem the mill
stood firm against the flood, though
{ reached the.third tier Of shingles
IN the roof. But the two houses, all
he lumber and sawlogs were swept
away.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
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Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18

Gen. o. O. Howard, of the Freed
mems Bureau, is found to he de-
faulter. The Secretary Of War has
called the attention Of the House to
the matter. The communication
was referred to the Committee on
Military affairs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
For 1874.

The unexampled favor accorded by the
public to the conductors of this magazine
has enabled them TO enter upon their 4th
year with the means of making it more
attractive and valuable to its large and
constantly increasing number Of readers
than ever before. The magazine year be-
gins with November.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18

rrHTrIc DON'T MISS THIS {
xA11S l. ~, The cheapest. finest. and best
paying agents book published In this country
Literature, Art and Song"
This magnificent illustrated book contains 400 full
page engravings, the plates alone costing oysr
$4,000 in gold, and sells when and where no other
book be sold.
With each book we give as a present to every ID.
seriber, magnificent steel engraving, THE happy
Return." size 33x26. valued At $6-mors than the
price of the book, with the engraving free.
Agents, you cannot afford TO miss this chance.
Exclusive territory given. Address vt once,
Shafer a. Co.. Publishers.
t7-3c) st. Louis, Mo.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
STORIES.

The serial story of the year. "Katherine
Earle" BY Adeine Trafton, author Of
IAN American Girl broad" is complete
in the hands of the November number.
1t is charming love story by a gifted
and rapidly rising writer, and we predict
for it a wide popularity.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
BLANKS
AT TIE
Voter ofnce

We now have, and shall always keep on
hand, for Sale ut very Low Rates. by the
quire or singly, tho following Blanks, very
nicely printed at his Office:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-12-18
OAK GRAlNlNG,

And challenge any one b the country to com
pete with IL. G&rI warrant all my work.
Call and SEQ mo at my Shop, at Bussing's
old residence, Knoxville. Special attention
given to Country Work. 4ltf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-04
The RennhIlcnn PnriH.

The Republican party has never proposed to
be held responsible for all the misconduct of its
individual members II has promised the
pespls that It would exact honesty, faithfulness
aud economy on the part Of those shssen 10 OIL
public Offices. This il has done, and proposes
20 do. 1t has refused aud will refuse to couu
tsnnnos and sustain man who proves IN be
corrupt. The party has not endorsed the Credit
Nobilisr trans ,clions, neither has it given its
approval to the Increase Of salaries. party
can only be held responsible for what il en-
dorses.
Tue party throughout the country has
pramiily condemned everything bearing the
simblauss Of oortu ltiou sn tho part Of its own
m,m5srs. II has sought to oxp oso and punish
them, AMI hal II not been met at every step
with opposition from Democrats, its hIocoIS
would have been moro satisfactory and COM
Pleto. Tbs people have observed the conduo'
Of toe party in shis rsspectSand nowhere have
we Witnessed an attempt 10 make it responsible
for the action Of few Of its officers, On the
slntrary, all honest Democrats applaud the
course pursued by the Republicans in promptly
ojnd0ntug ssme Of their most cherished leaders
bscause Of their having engaged in transactions
which had the appearance Of being corrupt
The people do not con denim the party for act,
which it denouuoes. They homer it because il
es!eems eflieilI integrity above partisan Of
personal friendship. The Demo ratio member;
Of Congress have sought 10 shield parties hc
we're fairly convicted and should have beer
expelled from that body They also carrist
through The salary bill. In fact, there las beef
no corruption and no oii pus legislation effected
in which the Democralic members Of Coukrss
have net been eonspicusns aetors.- Blads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-04
JR. Tyler Nominated.
Prnnr,nrra. ORC. AnriI 2. 1a7l

PERRYsnuEo, Ohio, April 2. 1873
JAEss r. TrLER. Esq.-- Dear Sir The
Dsmosrahs Central COMMITTEES have chosen
ysu as the NOMINEES of the Democratic aud Lib
srsl party Of Weed county, for member OF the
Convention for Wood county
Please answer Al once whether you will accept
the nomination. We will do eur best TO slSct
you. Yours truly,
II NJ. Msrse,
Nathan Hatfield,
Daniel Barton,
Jerome MoCutohen.
Committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-04
Tie Republican Ticket.

We present elsewhere the Republican
township ticket nominated at the caucus on
last Saturday evening; also the Corpora
ton ticket nominated last evening. The
candidates on both arc from among our
best citizens, and most competent TO fill
the Offices for which thoy have been nom
mated These tickets should and will
command the full strength Of the Rspub-
lican party, and we feel confident that
they will draw heavily from the Demo
cratic ranks Let those who have asked
for reform and less rata Of taxation, do
their duty, or forever after hold theil
nsaea
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-04
Garfield Rennested to Resign

It will be remembered by the readers Of
the JOURNAL, that Gen. JAMES A. GAR
YrRLp, Republican Congressman from the
10th District, received little over 10000
majority at the election last fall This
represented an intelligent constituency and
unlimited confidence in the man. He be-
trsysd this confidence by voting to put
$4,000 in his pocket that belonged in the
United States Treasury. 1t is now time
for than to act. In one of the largest of
the three counties (Trumbull) in his Dis
trict, these same Republicans, in conven-
ton assembled, passed resolution asking
him to resign his seat, declaring that by
voting for the retroactive salary bill he bas
forfeited the confidence OF his constituents.
This is the correct remedy. win the
Democracy do the same with their Repre-
sentatiyes