davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04
4 LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (5Oj CENTS :

~ With Observation-Disclosures Ar Scfac and hiS,of1-lbe
Tribune Extra Sheets cOn8mng;
Itcurs EIra No -lu,trs,ed Tvndaus Light
Lecture Extra No 2-Bsecher Compulsory ElcatOni Fedss
Masters OF the Sitnson PhDs Lost Arsi Beioss is There
Coil MsTk TVain's Sandwich ssn1 Letters
No. 3-IustrsieiProi Nihiers Brain sod Wind
Prof Blrer Chemical Discoveries e Prof Young,
Asronou Conquest, Prof Present KnowlEc Of toe sun
Lecture Er Ne ShaKefpeaesn Studies by John Weiss
studies Coarse; PuOas fsrm Fsiaen
Men Of Business; Bret Hsrtes Agorauts Of 'i9
Lecture EIus No. 5Iusradfbree Lectures bv Prot Lols
Ebg Hearing Voice aud Speech Ths EiPnaos
Hr Prof Benz Suaus Place Mining In Cal
Dr. r. W Raymond The Seven s.n,e Pss ot-in on
and False Scencei Pro. L. The Limits Of Science
Lecture EIa 40 6Brcchers seven Lectures for Ministers.
MnSe-Ihougs PragrT-PraVerMeet1g As
I,-Tbe thGrchc-sOce.y 10 s8e
Church-Ghe Flrger OF the Church
concluding Lsci1res Revvss In the
ChurohRegous 4.ehng.-lbousts Oh Fe.yaA Religious ~
The MlAVsn Church b de ShNeniz; Greed
Statements bv Thomas Starr King Tue Death Aeasee" BoTee
and His.ofg OF See AppIOpratoHL'
No Se Method OF Creation. Twelve Lectures b.
Prot AnHnsl life Also description Of the
deria Fossils discovered the Rocky Mountains the Yale College
Expedition.
Eht sheets eonsnng 30 Lectures l30 Engs'ngs
aid Credit Aomltr RsDon Tor 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

Containing 10 FULL PLATES paes than before offered IN
similar work Tor Ten Dollars.
Published under direction Of A. J. BekueH:
Showing great variety Of Designs for Conces Brackets WlnooN
and Window CAPS Doors Porches Bay and Dorner
obeatone Towers Chimney Tops Balconies Cancpes se,es
Gable and Saved stairs Eese hrchitaVe
e Platter Finish 8 ar including Posve Perspsetyes hesa
and Plans Modern Designs for Cottages with Dah ah
Rgheea Elevations Of Summer Houses villas Seaside cottages. anu
Country Houses with Fourteen Designs for street ana store
Fronts inside and Banks also Framing Tor
Dwellings, Barns, Exhibition BulliHg Roofs Bridges &C. &C.
making all Practical Book for Architects Builders Carpenters
ali who Building Remodeng Wood stone or Bnek
Budne One Large ouaIO Volume Sent free BY mail or express
of fnriee
New-York tribune., 1873-09-04

A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
"a NEW AND ED roS oT NORA h GkEBLEfs AUTO
BIOGRAPHY With ADpendI containing Memoir o. his m as
Desth sndt the best ofhis famous Campaign Spesen es
TBE LAST lsD PoRrKAir PUBLsHKD EEPsE
"A APPEARED 0 THE suNNEs ~ 1877
Mr. Geelevs Autobiography, snd alio for some
more Of toe wonderful intellectual display Which he
during Eastern s1d Western ae Presdent, Can
pagu SO edition ~ the Auobiogaph
Appendix confirming the so VI bis lie 10 ne
reproducing striking o his admirable sn
brilliant Campaign speeches ud concluding with eIhausVe s'd
admirable snsEs Of the campaign originally prepared b. the Hen
james ented Stafes Minister the Hsgur. There
besides pretty collection Mr. Greeley msoeineous
Writings inudus Others hs famous conoTery With koo
Dale Owen Marriage aid Divorce. .
Price handsomely cloth Niih two Poriats So sent oy
usilon receipt OF puce Adiress THE TRIBUNE Ees-Yoh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
STORE TO LET.

A large brick store in the Rackleff Block, corner
"A of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first ioor elegantl, finished and adapted to jobbing
dry goods OF other similar trade
Apply to ALLEN HAINES
sept11dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
G. p. KIMBALL,
nav.ooodcr, n-.ux ru
THIRD SALE.
Y b A r IL N rs
HOME FARM, MILTON, MASS,
On Friday, juno g, lS13 nj A p W.


No. 1.-DRAGOON chestnut colt foaled March 1s
1872, by Fearnanght, dam Virginia, brought from
the South after the war by B. ". Crownnshirld ESQ
No. 2-DAWN, bay flly foaled April 4, 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Bessie, by Ethan Allen.
No. 3.--DEVoTION, chestnut fly foaled April
ln he by Old Black Howk.
No. 4.-DIADEM. chestnut colt, foaled April 1s,
1872 by Fearnaught dam Black Pearl, by Balrow-
ME out oil the famons Lady Sutton.
No 5.-DUPLICATE Zone of twins), chestnut colt,
foaled April "a, 1872, by Fearnaught dam Imp Can
ary, an Irish foxhunter.
No. G. DEBORAH, black fly foalei April 80,
1872. by Fearpaught dam Darkness, by Ericsson, be
by old Mambrino Chief, the sire of Lady Tn rn.
No. 7.-DAPHNE, chestnut filly, foaled MAY 1s.
1877, by Fearnaught, dam Ruth, by Franklin.
No. 8-DIANA, chestnut fIly toaled May 10, 1872,
by Fcarnaught, dam Mimi, by Rmggold.
No 9.-DORA, caestnut FLY, foa ed Nay 20, 1872,
by Fearnaught, dam Nellie Cotton, by Ivankoe Mor-
gam.
No. TO- DAIRYMAID, black filly, foaled May 80,
1872, oy Feal naught dam Fannie Prewitt, by Ercs-
son.
No. .1t.-DAYBREAK, chestnut colt, foaled june
1. 1872 by Fearnaught. dam imp. Maud, bv the King
of Hanover's Bruckwil ow and out Of mare pelongo
ing to the famous fmily of Orlo trotters of Moscow
She has trotted in 2.2s.
No. 12-DANDI JIM. chestnut colt foaled June
RI Tlli. I''-' 's en'sn'' oAm 'ae'' 0s young M0r-
No 1S-HEFIANCE, chestnut fly foaled June rs
1872 bS Fearnaught, dam Hamblett mia. by Rysdyk'
Hambletonian.
NO.14.-OUUGLASS, chestnut colt, foaled June
1e, 1872 by Fearuaugbt dam Yellowhami.Ier, a Can
adiaD steepechaeser.
NJ. 15.--DEt OY, bay colt foaled june II, 1872 by
Fearnaught, dam Emmie, BY Volunteer.
No. 16.-DISDAIN, Black fiIly .foaed June 10, 1872,
by Feanaught. dam Ringlef, by Brignoli (now Mann
brino Plince) he by old Mambrino Chief.
This list contains all my Fcarnaught yearlings and
each is believed to be sound.
COl0nv for T
at o'clock. No postponement on account of eather
my19td H. S. RUSSELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
RESTAURANT

under the New City Building in Lewiston. for the
term IF five years, would now say to the public that
wei nts to keep irst-class place in every respect
Our BIZ. ofFare shall be in keeping wi b the Portland
and Boston Markets. Those visiting Lewiston do not
forget to call at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
LET.

To Let.
"A NV uW store on Atlantic near Congress St., and
- norse cars. Suitable for Shoe Store or fancy
HMDEesnc AN DIomesnc goods or Groce les. Apply to S. A.
ANDIaccooN, No. ~ st. Lawrence st.
-o div then eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
For Sale.

VyHE subscriber, having located his business in
Il Boston, now offers his residence No 6 Deering
street for sale The house, with its improvements is
first class Price Only $4,000. Terms easy. Can be
Will be sold with the Furniture if desired.
my10f GEO. M. HARDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
Quiet Board,

A GENTLEMAN and Lady wishing quiet home
"A can dnd pleasant rooms with board at No. 4
Cotton street, second door from Free street. One
two single gentlemen can be accommodated also.
ian7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
FOR SALE.

VNHE Residence of Mr.. j. NJ. Churchill situated on
Il the corner of State and DaDforth Streets in this
city. The lot is 1926 it. State Street and 15l it. on
Danfnrth Street and contains about 80 600 IT, incud
large brick Carriage House and Stable 1t is one of
the most desirable places in the city, either in its
present state or to cut up in lots For plans and
particulars, call on j. C. Proctor
poov1Q dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
Hotel For Sale or Lease.

4 The well and favorahly known
Il AK%R H u 9 e,
IrSssH pleasantly located at Yarmouth, ten miles
lit4i from Portland The trains of the Grand
house Al trunk road stop within few rods of the
etor on tba Terms very favorable Apply to the propri
-S92 -S--ahd. : ieiahd. my19-1m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

The Mari Farm for Sale Or 20 Let.
g SITUATED in Scarborough, and Cor sale lnw 1t
~ being stock farm, any one desiring such would
do well to call and see it before purchasing else
where.
Apply at once corner of Middle and India Streets
or on the premises. apr12dtjun1*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

BABY FARMING IN WAsHINeroN.-Dr
W ID. Stewart, medical sanitary Inspector tn
the board OF health at Washington. disc W
cred negro woman in a very degraded omar
ter of the city nursing very delicate white
infant, a day or two ago, and on i, onirv-
learned that she had been in the habit of re,
ceving infants to nurse ''as- long as they
lived'' from the private lying-m establish
ment OF Miss ''Dr." Jane Wilson. Miss
Wilson was visited by health officer. who
wished to ascertain if she made any return of
the rths and deaths octu ring in the estab-
ishment, according to law. She Claims 10
Keep "lying-in hospital for the accommo-
cation of'ladies who desire entire privacy
and especially of young girls VINO " nav S nSei =
unfortunate. She says she has zone i anu Is
doing ga good business;" that her paueentS
come 10 her from washington ana nelgh0or- y S:'i
ing cities that she bas done ou 'no and fnr % tho
ci9nati, O.. and N rfolk, va, anu Sn lot % t1e
,,ast rear in her present locallty. que at'ehos
pas y,,,s yea, herself. cares for them till fully
uer pa.le patti and disposeS of their offspring for
recovery She saws that the births were return
t9elp' .,,e health officers, but rhat fictitious
eu 'os 20 were used. The infants, being ''farm-
aJ ont were ofcourse expected to die, but
ne record was made OF their cases. The board
of health will take such action as the law aus
thoriZes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
B E @ A LIN
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators,

Ibe three points OF excellence which claim. are,
Ist constant and thorough circulation of pure air
2nd; rvness, no dampDess monld nor taint; 3rd; no
inte mngling of odors; purity and active air, the
elements of its success. Call or send for circulars
Manufactured and for sale by j. F. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Burnban
& Co.'S Ice House. Portland. Ne. je5dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

A GHOST, AND WHAT CAME OF It.-An
Iowa newspaper asks the following -conun-
drums:
DO the spirits of the departed ever appear
upon earth? Are they permitted to return,
and hold visible Communion with former
friends? Do they hover about us ?' Now
for the reason of these interrogatoriesi A
young man died at Princeton township, leav-
ing widow who subsequently, engaged her
self to nan in Californi4, with whom she
had been acquainted formerly. But No. 1
appeared to her, and lifting his finger saio:
Postpone your marriager' He came again
lew nights after, and repeated his post
pone your marriagei' She was very mich
frightened, but her friends told her il was the
nightmare. Still the dead husband kept
saying the same thing. Then he appeared to
the mother of the lady, and this time he va
ried the mountony of the warning, for he
said: "Have Sarah's marriage postponed
So the poor widow wrote to her sffianced and
had the nuptials put off. Now, what came
next? What, but San Francisco newspa-
per containing mar led account of the arrest
for robbery of the California lover, ard of his
incarceration for want of bail? Furthermore
it spoke of his wife and children as deserving
of sympathy, and assistance of the charitable.
So ghostly Number One did not appear for
nothing; and the widow is, perhaps, in her
gratitude, more in love with her husband's
shade than she ever was with the substance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

1t was specified by the contractors that the
postal cards should be of uniform and unfad-
ing color, but an impecunious debtor remarks
that they re rapidly turning to dun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

1t is said that Joaquin Miller lived with the
Modocs several y.ars. We wouldn't be sur
prised, says the Cour;er-J Journal, if it was the
reading OF some of his poetry that gave them
such disgust for the white nan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
PROPOSALS.

CoLLFCToR's OFFICE, |
PORTLAND, May 16, 1872.
PROPOSALS. for furnishing Subsistence Stores for
Il tho u s. Marine Hospital a. this port, during
the year ending June 30th, 1874 will be received at
this Office up to 12 o'clock M Tuesday the Sd day of
June, 1873, at which time said Proposals will be
opened in accordance with usage.
my19dtdd 1. wASHBURN, JR., Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

A Western reporter asserts that Long
John Wentworth has bad hook-and-ad-
der company arrested on suspicion of picking
his pOcket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

Cebro spinal meningitis and horse stealing
caused respectively nearly equal number of
deaths in Kansa5 last month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

The robins, this year. having become tired
of waiting for deciduous trees to leave, have
invested largely in house lots among the ever
green's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

How IT FEELS TO BE DRowNED.-Dr.
Hoffman of Dixon, ILL.,, who was one of the
victims OF the recent bridge disaster in that
town, and was very nearly drowned, thus de-
scribes his sensation while in the water; 1
could feel the water running down my threat
and in my ears, and all at once experienced
the most delightful sensation. / see red to
be at peace with everything. and perfectly
happy. My whole life passed before me like
a flash of lightning, the events appearing in
sequence, the most prominent appearing to
be indelicly impressed upon my mind. Cir
cupstances had forgotten appeared wildly,
and did not want to be disturbed. should
have preferred to remain where l was.
While in the midst of beatifc rev, rie,
thinking what my wife would 60 if she were
saved and l drowned, l felt a hand on my
shoulder. was pulled out al placed on a
rock. I was almost insensible, but gradu-
ally came 10 myself Oh, how sick and
wretched feltl was greatly astonished at
the number of events that passed through
my mind while under the water. Nothing
that occurred during chill ihood was evident,
but everything since l was about 10 years
old appeared before me as if photos gra he'd.
The sensation l experienced while the water
was going down m, throat was not unpleas-
ant. 1t seemed as if L was going on jour-
ney, and was surrounded by all kinds of beau
tiful things.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
FOR SALE.

Nv No6AAH.
"A LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
"a of High, between Pleasant an Dauforth Sts
This lot has front of about 81 feet and is about 1874
feet deep, and plans have been drawn 10y How for a
block of seven min genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same enquire OF
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
mar28 From IL to O'Clock, p. M,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

Sentimental young men at Brownvlle,
Ienn.' insist that it is impossible to talk love
TO the suburban belle beneath the trees and
In the moonlight, owing to the interpo ition
OF the caterpiliaro, that even crawl between
casped hands and beating hearts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
Notice to Owners of Lots i'm Ever

green CcNECtcFys
A NY person owning lots in Evergreen Cemetery.
"A by calling at the Office of the City Treasurer
and paying the of dollar for each lot will in
the best of care for the by the Superntend
ent for the current year. and any person paying the
sum of twenty five dollars will secure the care
their lots by the city Ior all time.
JAS. BAILEY
J. S. PALMER, Trustees.
c. E. JOSE,
DOGS-Any Dogs found in the inclosure after this
date without the presence of master will be in peril.
JAS. BAILEY,
j. S. PALMER,
c. E. JOSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

It's protracted labor, this season. to oo,
rid of winter attire; hence seedine.s 10 80
apparent in the streets than in the fields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
WyE. SENTER.

A GENT for the Superior Valtham Watches,
"A which maintain their well earned reputation
fof seeplng and reasonable price, In every vaii-
ety OF gold and silver cases-open face and hunters
Key win lers and stem winders my12-dIy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
FOR SALE!
Valuable Lots for Sale

VaEUaDIe LOIS fOf S:lEe.
TUyHE lot of land on Plum Street. formerly occupied
L by Rev. DR.. Carrnthers next below the Eastern
Express Office; also the lot on Deer street. upon
which stood the Second Parish vestry prior to the
fire of 1885, also lot of second hand curb stones
mv7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26

The aged agriculture has now grasped the
ploughshare and is merrily bounding over the
Dogs and rocks and roots, and wrenc ing his
Joints and bruising his shins, and swearing
coplousy. There is no life so free and indie
pe;-dent as that of farmer unless it is that
of clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
THE PRESS
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 26. 1878.
Gossip and Gleanings.

Mosquitoes are very lively in Louisville.
",'u 'ne people are sorry for the harsh things
'ney S1ns and said about the beautifOl snow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-26
TrOtting Extraordinary.

TWO HUNDRED MILES IN FoRTY-FIvE L HOURS.
On Wednesday aud Thursday, the 14th and
18th inst, the driving park at st. Paul, MINI.
was the scene of an extraordinary trot, Mr..
Martin Delaney matching his sorrel mare Ia
small. full-booded Morgan) to trot 200 miles
in forty-eight hours, tor the small stake of
5000. The st. Paul Press says of the first
day:
The trot was commenced yesterday at
twenty minutes past four A. NJ, Mr. j. Cum
mings holding the ribbons. The mare start
ed out at the rate of more than te.i miles an
hour for the first two hours. and was gradu.
ally slowed to about an average of ten miles
an hour. At five minutes past ten she had
completed the fist fifty miles, ,naking it in
some Fl Je five hours and forty-five minutes.
She was then given rest of three hours and
half, and was started at little past half
past Cne on the second fifty miles. A, half
past seven she had completed it, having made
the first hundred miles in fifteen hours, which
leaves thirty-three hours for the completion
of the other hundred She made the last
mile OF her first hundred yesterday the fast
est o. any-fve and one-half minutes. Those
who witnessed the feat say the mare showed
no sign OF fatigue, never sweat HAIR, and
trotted off to the stable to feed at the end of
her days L Dor as briskly as though she had
just come from the barn -
OF the second the same paper says:
"Wednesday the first 100 miles was COM
pleted, and at half-past seven O'Clock the
mare was driven to stable apparently in as
good condition as ii she bad only Travelled
one-quart of the distance Yesterday
morning, when taken out of the tarn at five
O'Clock TO complete the trot, she seem d lit
tie sore at first, but soon warmed up and
commenced her days's work with wonderful
ease. At ten o'clock she had completed thir-
one miles, an was withdrawn until four min
utes past twelve P. NJ. After this rest, in
which she manifested no signs of WEAKNESS,
she made he rext seven Tiles, in one hour
and two minutes. No pains were taken to
keep regular account of her rate of speed,
but in general terms il average through the
day about six minutes and five and one-half
seconds per mile for he first fifty miles and
sever minutes and two and ope-half seconds
for the second fifty miles, Afterlhe rest given
the mare-.rom seven until nine clock in the
evening-all parties on the ground saw that
she would make her 200 mites eaily. She pur
sued her even G it, and few minutes past
one clock this morning completed the race,
| making. her last mile in nine minutes and
thirty.one seconds. Thus she won the. wag-
er, and in three hours less than the time Civ
en her. She trotted off the track seemingly
unconscious of the marvel she had perform
ed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

chsure Os su srd declining don ssd unchsnEed
Lard eul Pork dali dropping at st7 ~ -
OswRsO Csc lower AL gAles ssies o.
at as Is kr No. spung 80 . AMBER Winter w - ,Sr
White Wabash at 81 So Corn dull ssle. o. car '
Corn Meal Bottled 81 20 for unbod pe, esn MI 80
uuchanged shorts. 3d. Sbpstuas tg@sR0 90
s2 Der ton Cana Frights-Whrat Cora an he E nes
York Lumher 80 50 ne Hudson 80 % TO heN.lork A-
road Preighs-ROur PhilStephs 6c 70 SosSs, - 70
NewYork sc; Abanv, Resepu By Laks-s' e"h,
Re 6o9 feet Lumber me snoant
The canal Buffalo and Osweg9 ief
day be ascene si od 49, i sn, - 81
bash RYE and % no bush. Peas, IN -. -. a.,
PHILADkLPBa June A-ouercitren Bsrf-n@l osl AZ 81 ~
Flour very iu supehne. - 9s3 0 bItns - IsSsb
Indahs ss9s9 2S High Grades sa ~ ~ nhsaI auii
and -r.E RAJ 81 IS, Amber So No Spring 81 80 kye dull
Al sc Con dull Yellow Mined Western t3s Oats fairly active
d white Sic do 5d52c Mixed 4o d@8e Petroleum steady
Grade T3Ie, RfHned Isle WHISKY unchanged Ht DC
ST. quiet and veal business smA Winter
Superene 2sass EA Winter SO 50 10 Double ETrA Win
Wheat anil ana lower Spring 81 U.s. No Fail 81 40f 81 ~
closing a. inside price Red Winter 81 60 Corn quiet and
CHANGED Ma Mixed de track; y aisle in elevator csh
dc july; s2d4lc August Oats dmsr No i 63c track
d 3lle In elevator ia32e June 0i033c July Barley
No msrfet RYE dull 6 Whisky steady At 9O Pork quiet
sm, obbnR and S70Sl7 So Dy Sailed MeAN0ing
De- Hogs operi saes s46s 81 Cattle lover;
steers S33B4 Butcher lots 50 5O0 IS p Prime Choice
Besves So Reosp-S0u bbl Flour l0OUO bush Wheat
sg 600 hush. Cora. and 20 90 bnh Oats.
o1HDo 4Four fair demand and lower Wheat iu de-
Glued Of No White Wsbssh 81 95 No do 81 20
No While Michigan 81 70; Amber Michigan ST. seller Jane
. S6ii seller July, 81 54i No Red So No Amber Illinois
On Com dull and Of lh Mixed and seller June
seller july 33lcs seller August 45c; seller September te
Low Mixed lc Damaged 32e Oa dull and declining Sc for
No spot and seller June SIC FOR Michigan. Rhts brm to Buff
whest 6 go bush. Corn 0Oj ShpuentssOOO
bush Wheat aud 1900 bush. Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.
RuRnPEAN NARKK1.N

Ts~pov June al mColsols opened al g FOR and 92i
he l1u seclrtessmal sales have been made az
aHohanr-d rroes Enc RailWav Shares ~.
LIvERF01l June al motion opened 5tesdT Modiug p
g MddHng Orleans 9a9i the sales Of The Day es-
ustst a. 90 bales
June 4l23o mCotton seadv sales Of Cotton
ped from Savannah Charleston deliverable June at 3d. IRON
p1rs deliverable JAY August a lb and from the
port deliverable August snd September, AZ lS6d
L5sDoy June m-Cous0s for III for the
~ hne Railway shares, ..
Jane Al mBesdstufk are quiet Beef B5l per
ueos S-T Ness lard % per
LSDos Jrne f-Sar p oWt for no u Dutch stanoaro
af0st Relned PeiIolenm, 1874 gall.
LONDON Jane A. mue amount Of bullion gone into the Bank
o. Elrui TO-DAY &0JJ0 tOnsos closed al va for
cosy and n seeuutes-lhe unwad
nmnt % e rate o. Bank Of England checks BUS
sJme1dst Und FVsIg bOads, 1905, Old so
la1s ~ Territories 8af
PaxIs me a. IN r closed al SCI &c
45 D. Motion closed dull and depressed
o. bales. intending
bales American Sales Of
foon yp Savaunz Charleston deliverable June and Jl
sid deliverable July and August 81 lod
toa ports deliverable Auu and Septembef a. 5id, and
rou Eew Orleans G~lverahs June az sd
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