davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS

,.GAL..sros, Oct 10, 1874
aos ss :"s s2aSs4s ss, Ta1s ss sss I IS. sss
gross 2S6a Exports coastwise, 252a Stock. 2s4la
cotton-demand good; m,ddiins. izTc: low middi,ng,
s 0rdnssy c Great Ns s,a" siss s Ssss S
l.spi.
oS CSttS% quiet Kidding l sw %haas
coastwise 7,da sales 500 Stock 1887
c.,.o, ,,a,;nS savAss4H lssu Oct Oct ~ 1914
49, CHARLESTON. Oct 10 1874
HSs'en sooa oo% srsnary sHans ' rsssptss
bales 4SOA Exports coastwise, 1888 Sales, Loo
''0'A' . '''' WILMINGTON, N G., Oct 10, 1874
e 4 81 sfHas y q ri sissdy
Flour unchanged sales $500 bD Wheat @ quiet No.
Milwaukee NJ club held a. 81 i5 ext, extra white Michigan
sa 0S 1d ss. sat
cssn sa s 'T Sasstss !
s sSS1 'sa ZEE s sis sS's
IS ss!S:: s$ssi s.9:5 is H. SsSs s$
Gram + 1'ssaxAfs d. 's ss'ass'
Barley 81 do rssSss
s.: Ssss ss S u ss sSs'
= s. ana apssa Sales wn1's ssss
Chicago No spring 96c &c. red winter, y 81 "A;
white winter, 81 II STA Corn dull sales. 10000 No
so wessern % on '' Track Rye soc
Barley irregular; sales OF Canada at 80 81 So Bar
lev malt steady; Canada, 81 81 81 90; Western 81 40
81 So Provisions unchanged.
TOLEDO Oct I9 1874
Flour steaoy Wheat steady; No. white WABASH.
sxtr. 90, s aS sm6sf ,Michssn. 81 osi 30; red,
r. Illinois. fSssRss1 es!a
low. mixed. 76,sc. do. new October, 70c new
Michigan, 6Sc ; no grade 7shc DO new, 62,Sc. Oats
firm and In fair demand; No. and Michigan. Soc
Freight. dull to Buffalo 2c to oswego, Sac Receipts
1900 do oats. shipments-2s.OO bushels wheat 35 600
corn. N, ,OOO do. oats.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and weak;
No. spring. 93c. 931Sc No. 2do, 88Ac., cash S8Hc
October and Novemberi No 3do Ahc. 9iAc:; re-
ns @ % bid His oSioSel SiSisa c
November CSC. bid al the year: rejected 74c. Oats
opened firm but, closed du at 1870, spot 65sc Octo
ber 461sc November Rye firm AMI in fair demand; No.
ct Sc S2tc, Barley steady; No. spring, 81 oS q
siS Is SiS 30 spot Ss 90 seller sli the year Lard lc
. l4tc. Whiskey, 95c. Freights dull and nominal On
call board TIN. afternoon wheat closed At sSsc 8c,
cash and October; corn c. cash and October; 70Ac.
November. keceipts-7O 90 bbls -four l2h000 bushels
%hss ~ y DO csrr s. go d. % cats 81, s rye and
bushels wheat ooO do corn l64OOO do oats 1000 do
rye, 10 0O0 do. barley @w #f
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
CLOSING PR1oBs-s O'CLOCK Pm.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet-FIour Steady-W heat
Firmcr-Corn Heavy-Oats Firmer-
Pork and Lard Easier-Groceries
Firm-Freights steady-Petroloum In
active and Unchangcd-NavaI Stores
Dull and Nominal-Whiskeys steady.
MONDAY Oct 19-6PM.
The market was still irregular, but there was
but little movement In merchandis On 'Chanpe
nour ruled steady, under falr inqut for export.
Wheat was the turn dearer. but business was
checked in consequence. The transactions, never
theiess, presented q fair footing. and the market
closed nrm. Corn closed dull and heavy, with
only q small business done. Oats were in re-
quest and hrmer. Whiskey was steady The
hay product was almost entirely nominal,
and scarcely any business was consummated.
Freights were quiet but strong. Cotton opened
frmer for immediate delivery closed quiet at Sat
urday's figures Futures" were ll6c. better with
moderate business Groceries met with moderate
trade and firm. Petroleum neglected ana
slightly easter. Naval stores dull and nominal
CorFEE.-The market for Rio ruled very strong under
light supplies and good inquiry. We note
OF 362 bags Isabella and 30i9 bags wadimar at
Hampton roads here both private terms
We have change to note in mild coffee the demand
has been moderate and OF jobbing character. We
quote:-Rio. ordinary cargoes, l5'4c. l6c.; fair
do, Hhc. a IKE; good do, l9c. l9kc; prime
do 21c 2O4c.; extreme range for lots. l5,Sc 2c.;
Java, government bags. &c. 26c.; do, grass mats
&c &c. Ceylon. 7c l9hc.; Maracaibo l6c a &c.,;
Laguayra l71sc. a l0c; jamaica l6c. a lSc. St Do
mingo, l5c l6c Porto Rico, l6c. 1916: Costa Rica,
Sc sa Cnr.eos 7c Sod f q snd
80 uava
At the opening holders were hrmer in their views and
demanded higher prices but buyers failed to respond,
tions. "Fu.ures" closed at an advance of l-l6c We
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY.
The Concern in Bankruptcy and To BE
e Sold at Auction.


Judge Dixon, o! the United States Court at Tren-
ton, N, j., having decided that the United States
Watch Company, at Marion, N. j., was In bank
ruptcy. and an assignee having been appointed TO
take charge OF the property, the company's build
ing, property and interest In the entire business
will be sold at public auction early in November.
There has been considerable wrangling between
the stockholders over this matter, but It would
seem that the majority OF the shareholders de-
sired to put the concern In banrup:cy,
while minority were opposed to such
step. The minority allege that
Giles Wales Co., who had the controlling inter-
est IN the concern have been anxious to GUST
many OF the Old stockholders ana form new COM
pany, while on the other side IL is asserted tnat
for q wear past Giles, Wales h Co. have been
Obliged TO carry The concern, and that during the
year but q trlding business has been done 30
little, indeed, that bankruptcy became inevitable.
IL Il charged also tnat there was some cOusl0n
between the directors and others. whose notes
were not taken up Dy the company for the forty
days specified by law and that Judge DixOn's
opinion was stretched to the very extreme of the
legal point involved while, on the otner nand, it
Is asserted that with the law plain before him
and the petition OF 5000 shares against 500 DEFY
ing the Interpretation that collusion could have
been practsed no other deduction but the simple
meaning ol the law could have been arrived at.
The property Is very large one The working
men are owed quite large amount OF money.
The largest creditors are CUES, Wales Il Co., VINO,
1t Is said, together with the petltionlng stock
holders, Will buy IN the property, and start new
company on a firm basis
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER 20 1874rRPLE SHEET

Paclnc oonds cIosea ~ s2G s21s and Union
Paciacs at ss% q ssss for frsts s5A SO for land
grants and o04 q 9l for sinking funds.
SOUTHERN BONDS
were without feature. Virginia skies deferred
sold at and Missouri skies, long bonds at "a =
e4S. These were the only transactions. Plain
skies or Missouri closed at e4h bid, old North
Carolinas. 81 to 26; new, l2k btu; special tax,
third series. Offering at 7, and second at 8; old
South Carolnas closed at 20 bid aud the July ana
April series, Is bid; old and new Tennessees
closed at 81 bid old ex coupon, SIX a %; new, 81
SIS, aud series. 81 y bid; old vrginias are SO
bid new, 33 bid, and cons0ls, 521 5s4; deferred
Offering at 9A4.
The report Of the Secre airy OF the New York
Gold Exchange for six months shows that the re-
ceipts from various sources amount to t6,75S. The
number OF members In full standing Is 447, and all
have paid their regular dues. The total amount
to the credit OF the Exchange is s13a,o24 The
following ticket Is probably elected
President-James b. Colgate.
B. Whittemore.
TfeGsTer-R. L. Edwards.
Secretdrv-Wiilam +. Westcott.
Erecut,pe Coonsittee-J F. Underhill. c. o. Nor
ris Ii. r. Moore. John A. Gwynne, william Fitch,
James Cnrpney, George H. Kennedy, Z. A. But
Fi,sa,.ce Committee-E S. Ballin, James Selig-
man. George D. Arthur, W. Harman Brown. l.
Christian Never.
Iroitration Connatttee-Townsend Cox, Chair
man. G. o. BaKer, J. Walter Wood Joseph II.
Tucker. d. ]. KING.
Committee on AdmtsSions-Willtam B. Sanction,
Heber Dunham, Cortlandt M. Taylor, William r.
Humbert, Horace Manuel, c. w. Keep II. L. Faris,
c. Knoblauch II. J. Purton.
The New Jersey Southern Railroad directors
to-day organized by the election of the following
Oficers:-
PreSident-C. J. OSBORNE.
Secretary and TreaSurpr-G. p. MOrosn
ETecutice COnnitnee-C. j. Osborne, S. M. Mills,
Nehemiah Perry. Edward G. Taylor and Edwin
Eldridge.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

BIsHoP-DUTHIE.-At the rectory OF the Church
OF the Redemption, on Saturday September "a
by the Rev. Ufah Scott, d. D., FRANK w. BISHOP
TO ANNA M, second daughter OF JAAEs DUrHMI
BRITroN-vREDzNBURG.-In this city. on Thurs
day. October Is, at Trinity church, by the Rev +.
Punnett assisted bv Rev. Dr. HltcltnRs ABRAN
BRrrroN to EMMA, daughter OF the late Abram Yre-
denburg, all OF staten island.
CoNDoN-McCARTEM -.On Wednesday, October
by Rev. Father De Luynes, 8. j., PETER CONDON. OF
HobOken. n. j., 10 NELLIE, daughter OF J0hn
McCarten, of New York.
DALroN-fARR-On Monday, October 10. 1874 st
the church Of the Nativity, Brooklyn, by the Rev.
NJ. J. Moran, pastor. FRANCIS L. DALTON to PAMELA
c., daughter OF Louisa 8. and the late Frederlck
Tarr, OF this city. No cards.
EAsDALE-MACKAY.-In Brooklyn, on SATURDAY.
OCTOBER IT. by the Rev. De Witt Talmage ROBERr
NJ. EAsDALE, OF Morrison. Whiteside county. al. 70
NARY, second daughter OF the late Donald MacKay
OF Thlrso, Caithness, scotland.
z GRAHAM-BANDER.-0n Thursday, October IL
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents nv tnc
Rev. Joseph Wild. ID. D.. CHANoEY b. GRAHAM to
EsTELLE daughter OF w. l.. Bander. ESQ., All Oi
Brooklyn. No cards. Nltt@Ate t~ - - i
ORN1ND-BoGERT lon Wednesday, October IA
by Rev. A. Van H0uten, W. +. ORAAND to ANNIE
A. BoGERT all OF New York. No cards.
PUELs-BARNHART.-Attn the home OF the bride.
on Monday. October 10, 1874, BY Rev. ]. w. Barn.
hart, Mr.. JOSEPH r. PUELs, Ol New York. to. Miss
CoRNELIA z. BARNHART OF Marlborough n Y,
SHEPHERD-BARNEY.-On Wednesday October
a. a. the residence OF the BRIDES pare nts, by the
Rev. II. d. Ganse, GEORGE WALTER SHEPHERD to
MINNIE only daughter OF d. ]. Barney, Esq, all OF
this city. '..t-' .4
WARDLE-MELIcK.-In this city, on Thursday.
October l5 bv the Rev. E. o. Sweetser, ROBERT =.
WARDLE to GARETTA L.. daughter OF the late
BalthazeO MAlick. No cards. 80r ar tt
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
KILLED His PLAYMATE,

About half-past three O'Clock yesterday after
noon Joseph Hennessy, little boy FIVE years Of
age, who lived with his parents at No. 1s Roosevelt
street. was shot and killed. 1t appeared that wnle
deceased was standing in the hallway OF his resi-
dence another boy whose name is SAID to bc
Michael Kearns came mp ana, presenting pistol
said. NOW 1t Is lie or death between us," dis
charged the pistol, the contents taking effect In
hts breast, lniicting a wound from which death
speedily ensued. As far as known there had oeen
no quarrel and consequently no ill-feellng between
the boys, from which TACT 1t Is supposed ny many
tnat the boz Kearns Was not aware OF the pistol
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
a Dull and Unsuggestive Day
Among the Stocks.
PRICES NOT IMPROVING.
Money Easy ard Abundaat and
Gold no.
WALL STREET.

MONDAY, Oct. l9-6 r. M.
twas the same old ringing OF the chimes The
tune is unchanged ana there IS not q new note 10
be added to the song tnat has been sung Tor the
last week. The market to-day was entirely local
I'm character, and not enough commissions were
earned on outside business to pay clerk nire.
Members OF firms who travelling West and
South for the purpose or making personal obser-
yations and TO induce trade send back gloomy ac-
counts OF the commercial situation, and give no
sign from which the street can take encourage
ment IL is needless 10 add that the tone OF the
speculation, except in so Tar as IL applies
TO one or two stocks, Is bearish, and
that even the most sanguine among
operators are beginning to yield to The
logic of events. Depression, however, cannot ex-
list always or continuously and In spite OF the nat
ural causes at work to produce shrinkage OF
values it will be strange If there are not sharp
fluctuations and moderate profits on frequent re-
actions. The control OF the market Is said to be
less in the hands Of individuals than for many
months and the reason assigned is that the market
is so inherently weak that lew hundred shares
In any stock bought sold serves to demorallze
holders to a degree that leads TO general foot
race reach The stake-post first. 1t is not situ-
alton which affords premises Tor argument pre-
diction. At the present moment even day may
sufice to create decentralization because OF the
extreme sensltiveness exlsrlng on both sides.
THE COURSE OF THE MARKET
was not indicative Of much interest The open
ing was generally at a traction lower than the
close on Saturday Union Pacific declined from 35
TO 34A. Erie moved from go to 3oh and closed at
80. Lake Shore sold at 7sH 79s q 70. Pacific
Mail opened and closed at 46s. Western Union
sod at 79a 797s 7974 q 79k. Wabash opened
at 81 moved to 32ts, down to 3l5s and closed at
31&. Northwest common ranged from 3S3s to 37X
and closed at 3s. st. Paul was steady at SO. The
higne t OF Ohio and Mississippi was 2s7s, the low
est 27A and the close 27T. The leading features
were Erie, Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Western
Union, Northwest, Ohio and Mississippi and Wa
bash.
THE TRANSACTIONS
on the Stock Exchange ted TO 1s0 900 shares,
which were distributed among the principal stocks
as foows:-New YORK Central $50; Erie, 40, 900;
Lake Shore As, 600; Cleveland and Pittsburg. 400;
Northwestern $500; Northwes tern preferred, 100;
Rock Island, 1900: Pacific Mail, $4,000; st. Paul,
200; Ohios, 500; Western Union, %, 600; Wabash,
$500; Union Pacific, 2s,6oo c., c. and L c., 800;
Panama 100.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald., 1874-10-20

being loaded. Michael was arrested by ON GER
Husgrove, OF the Fourth precinct. and detained In
the Oak street police station to await the result OF
an Investigation before Coroner W0ltman. u
The accused, who Is thirteen years OF age lives
at No. II Roosevelt street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20

For future delivery lba.is low mddlina the nave
been be- J. as 3 after ons Mn1octsber
Fseraarv al q sc. sS5 at Is i.Se March 1o5 al
Total s bale. Closing ' 20 nSe
4 $3.50; November. "A l5-ioc Il 3l-s2c. December
X Hsrss il S5ssPsssy & 4s % i sDs"tg q s ss asy
6iasac. isac. June, lS llSc i6Nc Firm To-day
1smSei ss ss,oPs5 - 10y @ &C. De-
& 3ss Is sSnsaIy ~ s % & i !. Sc 4 M 4
5Sa rstrrary go at S l e 100 at u HsIs aS aSS y lSsc
@ aSS At ssae At lssss:,, s@s,
7oo a. lS,e oo q! IS tlsc sog at Y M lSest
Msy ~ at op Is s o Il Il 4oa S & Jans ass
Grand tSa 1850 J. bales The Of & &satasys
were follows, viz :-Octo6er, l494 November, 1895
Pesemeer ,s; January 4 ss: February % l5Ss; March
+ l5ssc March lS9 Ct is s;s1c.; May 100 q isMe
ssllSSe's%0s1 ssm0sS SO =. S January ,ss
Mssh Aos s ae bale. g. 6ocn s ss ~ close as si is
lows TO Hayre BY sail. &c. To Hamburg, by steam,
e. ~ s9 by y y ss
By saiL Ad. Consolidated tons day. receipts. sMi
Comment ss sock"in New York sosss bales: 20 cone one
sodated stock. 257s7 The gross receipts New York
Receipts ss. 3
S.sSs @ SsT $s4s IS s.:ss
q Maephis 5s2 Total % 1855 bales This day last week,
FLOUR AND DGRAN.-kecelpts-Four,2 q 063 bba wheat,
Sa'hss ssaS Sss naSs4 Ss %
shipping extras for the Provinces and American
Ports The sales embracing all kinds foot about
aSSssons meal 81 net. with is. dsmaSa
oufu IA oor m nrt tva tn Wa rtrt
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
IN.l6 and u.30 A. NI.

llSss $50 U ) $50. c, '67. ..... ll7ss
ll8 1000 U S SIS. lG-40, c.. ii2
lib 1000 dc..... .... liz
III 20OO0 Z S l0-40, r, be NIX
ll63s 20JU0 U s SIS, cur...... lis
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
UTICA CHEESE MARKET,

UrrcA, N. Y. Oct 49, 1874
sever thousand boxes OF cheese we're offered here to-
day and 1900 sold at l5sc. 1876. The market
dull, statesmen generally holding tor l6c.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE EMARKEr-LfvKRPooI, Oct 19-Even
ingOommon rosin, S. 3d. CIVIL. Spirits urpentine,
26s. per
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LospoN. Oct l9-Evening-
Spirits turpentine, 26s Sd. Us. Cd. per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Oct 49, 1874
Printing cloths remain dull at the prices last re-.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
$1,000 Missouri 6'a, Ib.,

$1,000 Missouri 6's, h..
lu0U 10.
10000 Va SIS. def. b c
500 @ 4 X | Il z rs. :.
1900 10.
2 o. st l., j 4 Chi lst..
1000 M & Il z SIS lst...
1000 q a n W c G < b..
70c0C, G, & 4 ] lst. ..
5 90 Nor 4 Es rs. III. =.
1000 ao.............
2000 N ! x n Ii 6s.....
1910 \ Y Z 6's, '83. -.
5JCu OHIO x NJ con. -.
1900 do.
l0U ohio d NJ I'd.
l0uU0 Tn Pa RR lst H..
10000 Tn Pac 7's,Ig...
4DCU Cen Fac z BIB cs3
$50 Clev 4 p 4th m.
2UOD q, & 4 i e ID m.
500 r, paw, lst, WD.s3
1000 do......... -.
5000 L 5 lst con reg. be
500 Del d II, r, "a. J.
2U00 g Westlst '8e. b c
1000 do.
rs shs Fourth n BIZ. be
200 Mar Lid 4 MIG. b c
The New York herald., 1874-10-20


specially requested TO attend the funeral, from
his late residence. 372 East Fourth street, on
ner residence on Sunday evening"
October Is, after short illness. ANNA wife or John
p. Muller, and daughter OF jacob Relnnardt In tae
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from her late residence, at
TUESDAY, October 2o with the two O'Clock boat
McCARrHY.-on Monday, october 10, wnLIAx,
the beloved son OF John and Mary Mccarthy, aged
The The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
Wednesday, October 2l from his parents resi-
dence, No. 3s3 Henderson, street, corner oi Eighth
''SS REIcn-At AT Hobcken. N. j., on SUNDAY, October
IS, HARRIET f., daughter Of Adolpne ana Helen
Reich, aged 10 years.
to attend, from the house, 1888 Washington street,
at ten O'Clock. $780,,
Is. Rev. ). s. SHgDpAN, ID. D., aged "a years.
funeral on Thursday, 22d inst, hall-past one
O'Clock L. M, at the FIRST fresoyterian cnuren,
Ranway. Carriages will meet the IL Al. traln from
sTEyENs.-on Monday morning, October 10, AZ
''f Funeral % services viii be held Friday morning
noes SSnrcs aSu aev Dr. oo,S corner Of Tenth
street. Relatives and friends are invited TO AT
tend. -
+. (Dorn Scnenck), the beloved wife OF Oh. Ii. Van
Segqern, In the 29tn year OF her age.
Ine friends OF the family aud those OF her iatners
Casper Schenck, and brothers, Louis ana Henry,
also the members OF Greenwood Lodge, NO. oos,
I. and A. M are respectfully invited 10 attend ,ns
funeral, rom her late resdenCy NO. 226 IwenW-
first street. south Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 2lss
inst, at three O'Clock Y. M. 90 -
NiLKER.-On Friday, october 10, JOHN H. VII
KER, aged 45 years. month aud I6 days. -
Relatives and irlenls OF the family; also Sno
members OF United Brothers Lodge no 800 r. n
NJ, aud the Wittager Frcundscnaits buna' @ h,o
respectfully invited TO attend the iunerai 'ou, ~
Christopher street, Tuesday 2Jth inst, az hal-
past one O'Clock 4. N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-26

SHUT DowN.-After a continuous
run of seven mouths, under the man
agement of Senator J G. Holloway,
the Woollen Mills in this village shut
down last Saturday evening, and the
voice OF the whistle will be heard no
more in the land until the joyous birds
shall MARBLE their welcome notes in
the springtime. During the time of
running over 10000 pounds of wool
have been bought and used in the
manufacture of some 10000 yards OF
cloths and 5000 pounds of yarn. Not
an accident has occurred, and but
trifing repairs have been required
The operative force of the Mills has
been all that good manager could
desire, and the goods turned out have
been pronounced equal to the best
manufactured in the States The
rapid sales of the establishment fully
bears out the reputation acquired by
the goods put upon the market. What
repairs, alterations or improvements
that are needed to keep the Mills in
the front ranks of manufacturing es
adjustments, will be made during the
Winter months, and in the Spring
when material can he procured, the
| vast amount of machinery will agair
be nut in motion, and the hearts 0
the operatives will be gladened by th'
! prospect of another busy season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-26

BENJAMIN f. TAYLoR's LECTURE
We may Judge something of the kind
of lecture we may expect from Mr..
TAYLOR by the estimation in which his
works are held by some of our ablest
writer's and journals. Of his volume
OF poems, "Oldt me Picture and
Sheaves of Rhyme" DR.. j. G. Hol-
land writes: 81 have spent many an
hour over this book. The old-time
picture is crowded with verbal felici-
ties, and the closing portion of it is as
soul-stirring as the voice of a trumpet
John G. Whittier, in note to the pub
fishers, says: at gives me pleasure
to see the poems of B. F. Taylor is
sued by you in a form worthy of their
merit. I do not know Of any
one who so well reproduces the Home
Scenes ofloug ago. There is quiet
humor which pleases me. The EUen
ing Post says: at is threaded all
through with pearls of beautiful i'm
agry" OF his prose work "The
World on Wheels" the Albany Jour
nal says: "Few carry so much of the
essence of poetry into prose. Few
equal him as a word-painter. He fas-
cinates with his artistic touches, and
exhilerates with his sparkling humor,
and subdues with his sweet pathos.-
His sentiments glisten like gems in
the sunlight" 1t is seldom we have
an opportunity of hearing a lecture
from one so eminent in literature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-26

BUSINESS CHANGE. Mr.. Jno. eros.
by, for many years in the mercantile
business at Hazel Green has traded
his fine store and elegant residence at
that place for a good large farm near
Platteyille, and will retire from the
arena of dry goods and groceries ear
ly in Spring. "Cap." will either as,
sumo the foremanship of the Chicago
Tribune, or make himself lord of Zins
vineyard. One thing is sure, he'll
never go to "Winona."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-26
Look Here.

G. D. UT & Co Dealer in Groceries, Green
Fruit and Dried Fruits, offer to the people for
the next 80 days goods at the following low
rates:
Coffee A. Sugar, lbs 81 90; 81 lbs Coffee
C Sugar, 800; 9 lbs Brown Sugar, Sl.0e
10 lbs Currants 81 90; 5 lbs Dried Apples
800: 7 lbs Dried Peaches S! 30 q. Bars
Soap, Sl.00; 4 lbs Coffee, 800; 5 lbs Tea
400; 6 lbs Dried Blackberries, sl.oo
Highest price paid for butter, eggs and hides
in exchange for goods 36w4