davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
CHAHGE OF TRAINERS.
from the Turf, Field and Farm, Nov.

from the Turf, Field and Farm, Nov. 2O.1
Mr.. Jacob Pincus reliable and honest man,
and most excellent and capable trainer. has sue
ceeded Mr.. J. B. Prior at the Nursery Stud Farm,
and Will train Mr.. A. Belmont's string for the
campaign Of 1875. The four-year ods IN this stable
VIII be Beatrice, Countess and Steel Eyes. The
most prominent OF the three-year-olds will De
Rhadamanthus, Orphan Boy, Bernous, Babylon.
Filbuster and imported Matador. The two-year-
olds Will be the colts Flddlesticks Clematis,
Leather Stockings, and Bertram, by Kentucky and
Killarney, brother to Kildare, by Lexington. the
hlles are imported Dauntless, oy Macaroni; irn-
lucky, and Adelaide, by Australian; she Is own
sister TO Joe Daniels, and very tine hlly. With
to bring the maroon and red to the 'front.' again.
:, Mr. A. Davis Pryor having retired from the posi-
ae ~ ssb Mr.
+. Chambe4 Inns. The string VIII be composed Of
the following ur-year-oids-The Hoaxer.
three-year-olds VIII be Tom Ocnlltree ana Lord
Zetland, by Lexington Scramble, sister to Sauce
@ nay cit Ssns da%
Bay Flower; Dundreary, by Derby; a bay nliy, Dy
my BY Fat MsoS ossm Dam u Kate rlorence TSs
whole are now in walking exercise Mr.. Pryor Is
one ol the best young trainers Ia America. His
previous success with this stable in 1878 fair
indication OF the season OF 1878.
Mr.. William Brown, 80 long favoraby known at
the head OF Mr. I. Morris rnrog's Neck stable, has
taken charge Of Mr. p. Lorliard's Rancocas string.
THIS Will be the largest and the strongest stable
does, not only Mr.. L0riards large sIrlng bus
also the horses belonging TO Mr. +. Motifs Mr..
Lorllard's principal ouryear-olds will be Attlla,
Saxon and Waitress. The three-year-olds are
James A.. Lotto imported Sangara, imported
Ecno, vlvlenne and springet. The two-year-oids
are over twenty IN number, including some OF the
choice ones Of the Woodburn breeding, such as
Barrlcaoe town brother TO Helmoodl. Barones
town brother to Mate), Malcolm (own brother to
Pilgrim, Bertram, by bennington, dam ulrica;
Aarc, by bennington, dam susan Bean; Cyril by
Planet, dam Fairy, ARTISTS dam; imported Es-
teile, by Marsyas: imported Demoisee, by Saun-
terer; Pera, by bennington, dam Maggie b. b.;
Evasive BY imported Canwell, dam Evadne tm-
ported Aspasia, by Beadsman, with Lord Carlisle,
Shirley, Parole torother to James A. and Bam-
bino. With such . string Mr.. Brown should give
o good account OF his stewardship, and the scarlet
and-blue cap OF Mr.. Lorard VIII often be seen IN
the front, as the scarlet and scarlet OF Mr.. Morris
has frequently been.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull and Easy-Flour Firm
Wheat Dearer-Corn Heavy-Onts
Active and Firm-Pork Dull-Lard
Easier - Groceries Quiet - Freights
Firmer- Petroleum Nomfnal-Naval
stores Entirely Nominal-Whiskey
Steady.
SATURDAY, Nov. 2s-eP.M.
The merchandise markets felt the influence Of
the higher gold premium which was obtained last
week, and In some quarters the prices realized
showed an appreciation corresponding to the
greater discrepancy between gold and currency
But as general rule the markets continued to be
characterized by irregularlty and prices alter.
nately advanced and declined according as to
whether the demand was active or otherwise.
Comparatively few commodities were actually
higher, save when warranted by an increased de-
mand. But the higher ruling OF gold had q
tendency to stimulate speculation, so that the
transactions during the week partook
largely OF that character, and the risks
OF future transactions we're mucn more will.
ingly assumed than was the case before
the advance in the gold premium. Business
IN most descriptions OF merchandise involving an
immediate expenditure OF money was moderate
all through the week. although showing some in
crease the previous week. Dry goods dealt
in TO only a moderate extent while hardware was quiet
save in exceptional cases values being nomlnaly the
same. Boots and likewise quiet and dealers
In all three OF these departments OF the general trade
were quietly but hopefully awaiting the advent of
buyers The wool interest was unchanged the demand
being moderate but the general market pretty Arm.
Cotton generally quiet for spot" Groceries without
important movement or decided change The export
movement In breadstuns continued very moderate.
but the market was rendered frmer by some con-
siderable speculative purchases, which carried prices
up Corn likewise in better request and prices adj
vanced materially. The same Is true OF Whiskey
was depressed by full receipts and declined The move.
ment provisions moderate, and prices irregular
and generally lower, pork and lard showing imporr
ant change but ruling hrmcr than other kinds An Inn
portant advance IN reights aud charters took place,
owing scarcity OF room anu uf suitable vessels, the
rates materially restricting the outward now OF
brcadsufs. The recurrence OF the national thanksgiv
ing DAY OF restricted business materially ON
satupday the usual Queiude Obtained IN the
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

though there were some noteworthy exceptions.
On Change -four met with fair demand. and continued
firm. Wheat was more active, part speculaton and
ruled fully lc. dearer TOR spring Corn was dull and
heavy, with q shade easier. Oats active and
frm. Barley dull and easy. Pork was neglected and
nominal. while lard was active and easier Groceries
quiet and unchanged Cotton was sparingy dealt
Frerhts were again higher and closed very strong Pc
troleum dull and unchanged. Naval stores were
entirely nominal in the absence OF business Whiskey
quiet, but steady.
CoYsKK-There sales re ported from frst hands
to-day eIther in ko mild coaiee but the market was
quoted steaay moderate obbng business reported
steady figures We quote RIO ordinary cargoes l6sac.
i7c. iair do, IKE q isc good do, lsac ls,sc'
prime do- l91sc. l9szc; extreme range for lots,
l6Ac. 2Jc.; Java, government bags, 25c. 27c.:
90. grass mats, 26c. 25c. Ceyion. i7c i9e ;
Jsmaca Jam i7c isle 81 a abomngo Iss 7S Porto
l9c.; Curacao l6c. lsc., gold 81 and 9odays.
C0TroS.-fhe demand for spot cotton to-day was con-
fined to small lots at ower prices and the market ruled
generally unwilling offer ut less than appended quota
tons which show change, There but little ac-
tivy with not essentially changed. We
quote Quotation based American standard of CLASH
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

THE STOCK MARKET.


Business In this department during the week
was attended with much uncertainty and irreau-
larlty, the changes being frequent and the move
ments in many instances purely artificial. 1t
was not until late in the week that anything like
q nrm tone was established, or tnat the majority
OF the brokers could form an opinion based on
Trustworthy signs. Indeed, there was an exhibl-
tion OF more or less feverlshness throughout the
speculation in the higher prIcei stocks like Lake
Shore and Western Union, and IL was not until
the subsequent development OF strength IN some
OF the Western lines. such rs Northwest common,
st. Paul. Ohio and Mississippi tthose known as the
granger stocks), that really well defined bullish
feeling was established. The stock frst named
advanced from 4lh to 457s, the preferred from
tsh TO 62h, ST. Paul common from 3eh TO 3sss,
and the preferred from a6h to 577s. Wabash
Erie and Pacific Mail Tell on IRON a TO IA per
cent, although partially rallyng at the close
quicksilver advanced IRON 32I TO 33h for the
common, and from 39A TO As for the preferred;
subsequently. however, these prices reacted and
the close was made at lower fgures. Missouri
Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific preferred also ad.
vanced, but subsequently receded sharply.
THE FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK
The following shows the extreme fluctuations
leading fha
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
COURT OALgNDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME COURT = CHAxBERs-held by Judre
a s s 2 ss g g. 5 5I sss $751; ass 49,
266, 2e7, 26s, 269, 270, 27l.
for the term. Part Held oy Judge Brady.-Nos
s1SS s1aS 1874 i.ss 1sss sa1s ssss log 1878 sIss
2o55. 4oo6 s7s2 seSs 4oe 1875 i747 sss7 ss;5 isai
1858, 1892 1885, 1899, STAY, 2lil. sa5a 2llS. ss7.
SUPREME CoURT--spEcrAL TERM-Held py Judge
Van Brunt.-lssues OF law and iact-Nos. 25s, 26a,
s;s ss ssS sso s az sse s s a.
6, 20, 49, IS, 81, 81. ~. SO, 100, b.
SUPREME CoURr-GESERAL TERN.-Adjourneo
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TKRM-Part 1.-Judre
Van Worst having been ASSIGNED TO the Supreme
VIII be had before him IN this part.
SUPERIOR CouRI-GENERAL TERx.-Adjourned
COMMON PLEAs-GRNERAl TERM.-Ad,ourned t,,1
the nrst Monday OF December.
MARINE CoURr-GENERAL TERx-Held BY C,ty
Judge Shea and Judges Gross ana SpauldinR--
Non-enumerated motons-Smith VS.. hamburger:
Baxter VS.. Cummings: same VS.. Same; Honig Va
Mills Strezel vs. Hoppe; Lee vs. Baebler; Same
VS.. same. Enumerated motions-Nos. TO 81 IN
cusive.
MARINE corRT-TRIAL TERM- Parts !, and a.
CoURr OF GENERAL sRssIoNs-Held by ,udre
sutnerland.-The People vs. August saune. naiont-
ieonious assault and battery; same vs. John
Donahue, burglary; same vs.. James CasAidy ana
burglary; same vs.. James O'BrIen, gran larceny:
same Va. Thomas Lyncn, grand larcenys same Va.
Frank Kelly, grand larceny; Same ". Charles
CLARK. grand larceny; Same vs.. John 7FMnnigan.
grand larceny; Same va. Mary h. Denan, grand
larceny; same VS.. George McGovern grand lar.
ceny; Same vs.. John Finneily. grand larceny |:
same VS.. Margaret Salley, larceny from the per.
son; Same VS. sarah Il. Meyers, dis3rderiy house.
| COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Hed by Judge
Barrett.-The People vs. Lorln N. Black, violation
OF the Excise laws; Same vs. Timothy Farrell, VIC
latlon OF the Excise lHws; Same VS.. Patrick Far.
rel, violation ol the Hxcse laws; Same Va Williau
| G. Yorke. violation of the >Excsa lAWR
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Nov. 20. 1874
Cotton quiet ana weak midoling lisc. Net receipts
5000 Daies. sales, l.W7 Stock, 69,766.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 49, 1874
Cotton irregular middng, l4lsc Net receipts 1893
bales gross h20 Exports-To France, 203 coastwise,
2,270 sales, 5,lN. Stock, l42,lc2
MOBILE Nov 2S 1874
Cotton easier; middlng, Akc. Net receipts, 1000
bales gross 40lO Exports coastwse. lU8l sales. 800
Stock 43,b53
sAvASyaH Nov %, 1874
Cotton easier; &c lower TO sell: mddiing. HAc. Net
receipts f,6lz bales. Exports TO Great Britain 22'6
to France, 221; coastwise, lila sales 2,Jda stock,
59, 299.
CHApLrsroY Nov 2a 1874
Cotton quiet mddling Ike, low mddling, lS4c. ,
good ordinary l3hc Net receipts 1895 bales gross,
S063 Exports-To France, L4S0 coastwise 1926 Sales
1000 Stock. 9Sl.
wtLniSeroS, Nov 2s 1874
Spirits turpeutine steady at 3l3lc Rosiu drm al
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
Died.

BORDwELI.-On Friday evening, November n,
MATILDA l.. BokDwELl, IN the I3d year OF her age.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF Henry Il. Knox. 243 Filth avenue,
on Monday the Both inst, at eleven O'Clock.
Washing ton county papers VIII please copy.
CALnouN-0n Thursday, November 26, after
short illness, JOHN u CALHOUN IN the 6lst year or
his age.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services, at the Collegiate Re-
formed church, corner Forty-eighth street and
Fifth avenue, on Monday 30tn inst, at three
o'clock 7. M. prior service for the relatives,
VIII be held at his late residence, No. 13 West
Forty eighth street, at hal-past two O'Clock p M.
whereas 1t mas pleased the Almighty IN HIS
wisdom 10 call to His eternal nome an upright
business man, friend to the poor, and wise
counsellor OF the wretched and needy
Resolved, That In losing John q. Calhoun the
"fancy goods and notion" trade OF New York sus-
taIns a loss that can scarcely be filled; that In
losing HIM 1t has lost one OF It's founders. one OF It's
wsest heads, ana one OF It's strctest adhcrents to
honor and honesty
Resolved, That the fancy goods and notion"
trace as unit condoes with the widow and be-
loved children, and hopes that the God OF all VIII
temper their grieI ana console their hearts In this
SAD and great anlictlon.
H. J. Savers Co... +. T. Van Biaukensteyn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
RAILROAD AND SOUTHERN BONDS.

RAILROAD AND SOUTHERN BONDS.
There is still an active demand Tor these securl-
ties. especially for the older classes of railway
bonds, and it is confidently believed that after the
1st OF January, or as soon as the business OF the
new year IS fairly established, there will be still
further advance. The transactions IN Southern
bonds have been mainly confined to Tennessees
and Virginias, but the probability Is strongly in
favor OF advance In other lines when the several
Legislatures shall have met and fixed the status
OF the respective State debts.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
THE COURTS.
FIFTY-sEvRNTH STREET POLICE COURT.

Shooting ARRAY in Eleventh Avenue.
Before Justice Otterpourg.
On Saturday night, during quarrel over .
broken pane OF glass, a shooting ARRAY occurred
in the oyster saloon kept by Pierre Sabatier at No.
574 Eleventh avenue. Lawrence Mccarthy, who
keeps an oyster saloon In the same neighbOr-
hood. and his companion, Patrick Cavanagh, beat
SaDatier, and Mccarthy then fred his revolver ae
Sabater was taken to the Reception Hospital in
Ninesy-ninth street, where he still remains.
Mccarthy and Cavanagh were yesterday morning
arragned at this Court and committed TO aWaie
tue result OF Sabatier,s INJURIES.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
zyS. Three Days.
TIE GOLD MARKET.

The interest that attaches to the movement OF
gold shows no abatement, but rather gathers ad-
ditional strength from The uncertainty concerning
the purposes OF the secretary of the Treasury and
the action OF Congress. The price Ia likewise
affected by the losses Of bullion by the Bank OF
England the withdrawal yesterday OF f207, 900
causing sudden advance to the highest point of
the week-to w.t. 1925. There are not few OBJ
servers OF the situation VINO take the some hat
bold ground that higher gold Will stimulate trade
by advancing prices and thus relieve the pressure
that has been suffered by the manufacturers and
producers OF the country, provided always that it
Shall be maintained at som methng like perma-
nent value. Whatever tends to stimulate
change will naturally quicken the pulse OF CONNER
cial activity ana set at work new forces through
out the entire industrial organism. The subject Of
resumption Is also provoking fresh discussion, and
the recommendations OF the President and their
treatment by Congress are events that are awaited
with solicitude by spectators, merchants ana
bankers. The specie exports OF the week amount
to 81 lSS, ,490, ana are classified as follows:--
American gold COLI. 81, CSC, 600
colo DaTS. .........s............. lOU,24O
OufcI 4UaiAoU
silver cOin.. 81 900
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

CLOSING PRICES-rHREE O'CLOCK P. M. SATURDAY.
Pacific MAIL 44H 44H; Western Union
Telegraph. soX asl; Quicksilver, s5H s5A; do.
preferred, As a 45A Adams Express ia a
1l6; American Express, 66 65h; United States
Express. o4h IS; wels-Fargo Express, s3h
81; Chicago and Northwestern, AK As;
do. preferred, 624 e2H; Chicago and Rock Is
land, 1003 100A; Milwaukee and st. Paul. 3sk
3Sh; do. preferred SIX So; O.. G. ana l. c.. 93<
q az; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 109h
a l09H; Erie, 26s4 26N Hannibal and st. Joseph,
25A 20; Lake shore, s0H s0%; New York
and Harlem, 100 a 1872: New York Central ana
Hudson River, 1olH 1915; New Jersey Central.
1861 a 1o7H; Ohio and Mississippi, 32x a 323;
Toledo and Wabash, 80 so1s; Union Pacific.
35A 357S.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The foreign commerce Of the port for the week
was:-Genera merchandise imports, including dry
goods, So l0S 1852; produce exports So 057 and
specie exports. 81, 1876, ,974. The total merchandise
imports, including dry goods, since January this
year $3.50 1922 against 1862 OO2 last year
and 1852 5l2 In 1872 The total exports OF pro.
duce since January l. this year, are $780, 149, 145
against $271 095 last year and $21O S59 293 in
1872. The total exports OF specie since January
are $40 GIL O46, against $45 SOL 443 last year and
500, 566, 762 In 1872
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Inc Dhuk StdScucut loT Tic week was 6QCOur.
aging, inasmuch as 1t indicates that . goodly
amount OF legal tenders have gone forward to the
South and West to assist in the movement of crops
earn for themselves interest ana add to the ma
terial wealth OF the country. The greater the loss
In the reserve held by these institutions for the
moment, the greater the gain to the nation. The
large movement OF specie, elsewhere reported
does not yet seem to have been felt, and we must
walt for later reports before making comment con-
cerning its effect The decrease in the excess
above the legal reserve during the week was
s3,l07,OOo. We reproduce. Tor the convenience OF
the reader, q comparison Of the averages OF the
past two weeks They are as loows:-
NOv. q. NoU. %. Differences
Loans $2s3 800 $2S2 1885, 600 Dec. O33 700
specle.....: l7.ssosoo l7,s29,3oo Dec. 600
Legal tends 57,5O4. 400 63301 900 Dec. 4, 4,202 500
Deposts... 227, ,352 100 2227o7,3OO Dec 4,5s5, 400
Circulation. 24967. 500 24.Ss3,d00 Dec. $4,000
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total llablllties:-
NOp 81. NOU. 28. Differences.
Specie 1880 900 ST., 800 Dec. $5l 600
Legal tends 57.504 400 So, 30l 300 Dec. ,2O2 500
Tor roaarva S71 Qss eOn R21 0aO Doc "a osA 100
The New York herald., 1874-11-30


For future delivery Oasis low midding the sales have
been follows saturday. after two r. M.December
LOO at 10 ll6c; February, 2Ou at 10 l-a2c l5c
leo at is l332c March 800 Is 2s32c April 500 at
I5 81 s2c 200 at &c., 200 at is 32c June 100 1880
Total, 100 bales. Closing prices-November IA li-6c.
December IA 2332c. January, i5 6c February l536c.
lS isayc Msrcn "a 10 %sac. Il a llasac April l6c
Il icnas beoemrer % az il at at
Ihc February 4OO at ll32c March, 100 at Is 2ss2c
at Is isSc, 10 at IS si-s2c Nay 200 at Is Ss2c
June, 200 at l6 9-l6c. Total 1880 bales Grand total
1850 The averages Of Yesterdays forward deliveries
as follows, viz-November IA 80; December 47l;
}ssnaary ;a peoInary' Inny i, is s Mars March, laS April
fssGvs%sfs & s Hps s Ss at Maya .nsaFs ss e.
Total 300 bales Second cal-May, 1cO at l6 9-s2c
june I2O0 at l6 1890 Total, 1870 Receipts at the
porls-Gaveston 5000 bales New Orleans. 2,sas; Mobile
iOOO Savannah 4,622 Charleston. 1896; Wilmington
4S. Norfolk 2473; New York, 1887 Boston, l29 Total
225l4 This day last week 2oO5l. THIS day last year.
264Sl Closing for cotton freight:T Havre, by
steam, nc; by sail. &c. To Hamburg, by steam, I'D;
BY sail, Mc. TO Bremen, BY steam lc by sail fSc,
FLOUR AND GRAIN-keceipts-Flou 2152l 6bs:
wheat 25 O7 bushels corn, 9 366 do corn meal l6SO
bbis and 60 bags oats 26675 bushels; barley do
and for tie week ending-Fionr 87lH bbls. (; wheat,
L5l5 $50 bushels; 5l5254 do meal 22O5 bbs
and 1915 bags oats, AIS 973 bushels; barley 1878 1888 do
The -four market ruled rather hrmer under fair de.
mand in part for eXport the sales foot l6 100 bbls
at figures within the range OF our quotations Corn
was steady and sold to the extent OF 500 bbS prices
.Ls. nlnfn
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.
ARMSTRONG;

RMsTRONG-PALMER.-On Saturday, November
2S, 1874, In Trinity church, Newark, N. j. by the
Rev. DR.. Nicholson, HENRY A. ARMSTRONG, N. d.,
OF Newark. N. j., to MARGARET X. PALMER, daugh.
ter Of the late Rev. William Palmer ID. D., Vicar of
ST. Mary's, Yarcombe. Chard, Somerset, England.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

= Providence. r. T.. Nov. 2e 1874
The printing cloths market quiet during the past
week ana without material change in prices The sales
OF the week amounted to $500 pieces.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30


OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY.
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest prices OF the day.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

quirement 1S,047.125 14,939,375 Dec. $a. LOT, 75O
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
This market shows continued activity and an
advance in the entire list from u to q per cent.
The sales on foreign account during the week were
not as large IS heretofore, and 1t was intimated
that many OF the transactions were based on the
expectation OF a renewed demand abroad. The
home demand for permanent investment Is mod
crate and served to maintain the price. The fol-
lowing are the highest ana lowest prices since
January -
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
--SillCe LQnu0f

Securities in London have been as iollows:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A PERSON WITH A FEW
n hundred dollars wi hing to enter the grocery busl
in large and populous place Tow miles from New
York. old established place and will bear close nvcst
CATION. Address GROCER Herald Uptown Branch
office.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A RAILROAD BONDS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT
ana SOIL securities OF defaued roads specially;
District OF Columbia 365 cent Bonds guaranteed by
United States, for sale. EDWARD G. FOX
Post ONCE box l,S36 81 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
56. 1881 IS, ,691, 1925

s74. 1856, 800 $7o,ss1, 200 Dec. $4,254 100
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-10
Hausman & Knhns, A8'
Have on Exhibition the
YaHHeST MAN
In the World
JUST EIGHT FEET, in his BOOTS !!
Free Exhibition, Day and Evening.

This Giant has been induced to remain
with IIausman 4 Kuhns (at an en0rm-
Gus expen.e) during the Holidays, and
our citizens should lose no time in visit
ing this wonderful piece of humanity.
The Giant has with him all kinds Of
articles manufactured in his native
country, which he will gladly exhibit
and sell to the people of this neighbor-
hood. s.ss- A special invitation Is given
to all children to attend.
Besides having this wonderful prodi-
gy, who is warranted to be fully
EIGHT FEET HIGH, In his BOOTSl |
We have large and splendid assort-
ment OF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-01-10
Gco.P. ROWell&CO

conduct an Agency ir the reception If aiver
tisam,nts Z America NEwapAPERs-ihe must
pmpirtr rst,hli.h y OF the kihd in the wOrli.
S,r Thousand newspapers ste kept regularly ~
iil-. open 10 ihSpeci III hy customers. No reading
ri NJ hnwr' 81 {, mp tie, rer, 'es rn-iwrniiu hot
This numher. h>ery Advert isement L.
taken at tb brme piee OF tie paper. VII 'vti any
alIi iln charge or ciul,lIi ,siun, 81 tutL ~ a.
vrttI,er, ia diii.ing with rhc A seury, Is sased
trouble iui coIfeSpJnd >nce, making one contract
instead Of '1tn. Il huidreJ, or 8 thon~a Il.
Book nf ei-bty PAGES, c""i.,iiiuy s,s Of bust pu-
class, p'iiii al, AN aLh cuht, apc : 't>
magazines aud all puliica' ls wh'n ire rleci, ,lij
yn,uahe to advertisers. "ith svile iiiUr ,,h' lOi
about prieee, Is =. ut Ek T. H. to any alu,-ss
application. Pers 'ns at n uis,anre wisnins TO
make cIuiracis iJr cash in auy town, IT.. co,r y,
state or lerritury Ui tns United states, or sly
portO1 OF the D.Inini IN u Cdiait may s1ud u
oufssc staiemtut "i wh,t they ~aIt, t,ye' iIsr
with copy at the Advertisement, iiuy
desire inherited, and viii receive / r,u,,tun b,
rs'urn maB when "iii enair tnrin Ia de id1
whether 10 Intrrase, iedu Or iOr, 20 the Uiuer
Fui sioh mbTniiiiJu thrre Il 80 charge wha,.
ever. PUBLISHERS ant uui, send ttieir ,iea .T,c
hu. paJ Mussrs 0tO. - knwhLL IL O.. I.r thcIr
ei'ices. Orders ale as,elied 10y :. sins'e paper
as We'll IS "i iar4er list hr si"si- icinr iis
iUr n larger SUN ad4 Css the Aue. ican NEWS
paper dNeitlsinE isenry, ..... ..