davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

of course, some leakage. Indeed. that
has generally been found to be the defect Of
this method of relieving the poor. Great
abuses grow up. At the time of the breaking
out of the French Revolution one-third of the
wealth of France was held in endowments
nominally made for charitable purposes yet
the people were in q state of Understandable
misery, and the custodians of that enormous
charity fund lived in pampered splendor.
That is the extreme result of the system.
In the case of our hundred city socie-
ties we note only that tho subtraction
from the fund that must be made
for keeping up hundred different
organizations, paying rents and salaries.
would make u considerable reduction OF the
aggregate but we believe that is the whole
reduction. We have no doubt that the money
collected is honestly and judiciously spent,
and we have especial faith in those societies
that are in the hands of women, for the pecu-
lating instincts of the man of the period might
not respect even the pittance of the poor but
we cannot believe that women would divert
cent of such money. tau
It will be seen that the charitable ma
chinery in actual operation among us is ex-
tensive and effective; for the collection and
disbursement of two millions and half of
dollars in year, only a few months of which
involved extraordinary demands, indicates
not only that the people give freely, but that
they are urged actively. Every one of these
societies, with such reasons for its APP
peal as are now patent everywhere
can do twice as much az it ever
did before, and it ought to be understood by
the managers that their organizations are now
on trial before public opinion that this is the
period for their most earnest activity that it
is according to what they may do now that
people will judge whether in giving to them
one really helps the poor, or whether the
organizations are, in fact. q means of robbing
the poor by diverting to the support of useless
societies with pretty names that which is
intended to get bread for the hungry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

ABANDoNED-The proposed workingmen,s
demonstration to-day. Although the artful
and INSCRIPTIONS Communists are zealously
ct work to cajole and inveigle honest working
men into their mischievous schemes, the
latter as q mass are too sensible to be seduced
by their allurements-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

Union OF the RomanOMs and Guolphs.
Elsewhere we publish this morning
highly interesting sketch of the life and
character of the Duke of Edinburgh and
an account Of the graces and accom-
plishments of the Princess Maria Aexan-
drovna, the favorite child of the Gar of Rus
STA. The prospective union of these youthful
representatives of the best imperial stock in
Europe has elected the kindly criticism of
all nationalities, as calculated to secure the
happiness of the betrothed themselves and to
establish cordial feeling between two sover-
eign houses who are struggling for empire in
the Eastern world Considered with reference
to its political bearing we must be cautious in
assuming that the grave question of the rival
ries of England and Russia will be forever
settled by this marriage. The destinies of
peoples and the fate of nations are no longer
disposed of by a sentimental contract,
however beautiful it may be as an illustration
of personal sympathy and domestic happi-
ness. All win remember that marriage be-
tween two Anglo-Saxon peoples protesting the
same religion and having many great aspira-
tons in common-the union Of the Crown
Prince of Prussia with the eldest daughter of
Queen Victoria-did not subsequently, during
the German war, prevent feeling of intense
bitterness from becoming general in either
country. We sincerely hope that the present
alliance will not be barren Of important po-
itical results, as we feel assured that it will be
an auspicious event in the life of the lovely
Princess who has consented to accept her
prestige. Marriages like this one are de-
sirable because they are conspicuous illustra-
tons of the sanctity of an institution
now assailed by sallow-faced charlatans
who trade in progressive ideas" 1t proves
that deep vein Of poetic feeling is not in
compatible with the loftiest station, and the
lot Of Prince is not SO miserable after all
The Duke of Edinburgh is of that profession
having great destinations for the susceptible
and emotional woman. He was all but born
on the sea, and his life from the earliest days
has been spent in the rollicking career Of
has neglected few Of the precepts taught by
Marryatt, if he has sometimes INDUCED in
those special amusements which make up the
life OF the officer ashore. In order that the
American public may be supplied with an
account of the interesting ceremonies we have
arranged to have a special account of the
marriage ceremonies by cable from st. Peters
burg, written by the graphic pen Of MI.
Edmund Yates, the distinguished English
novelist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

Professor PrOctOrs Lectures-FOpu1ar.
izing Astronomy. .,1
The delicate and difficult work of popular
ling the science of the stars has never re-
ceived so great an impulse as from the present
lectures of the British astronomer in our
midst It is an exclamation of Carlyle's,
"Why did not somebody teach me the con-
stellatons and make me at home in the starry
heavens, which don't half know to this
day." But the pathetic lament of grave
defect in his education could not have es-
capped the great literary critic had he sat
under Mr.. Proctors teaching. There is, per-
haps, no greater need nor one more felt in
science than to have its simple processes Of
research and its beautiful results laid bare to
the world. One might suppose that next to
the Joy of discovery would be that of making
known the secrets of nature and putting the
solid knowledge of her mysterious machinery
within the power Of many minds Last year
the American public were honored with the
lectures of Professor Tyndall, who gave them,
in the lecture room, the very steps of investi-
CATION which had led him to some of the
greatest scientific discoveries. Cicero's Oft
quoted words, '.He that knows how to find
knowledge is next to him who possesses it,
may well illustrate the value of such lecturers.
Their permanent value is not only in impart-
ing the results of research, but in teaching our
young men and women to think and inyesti-
gate for themselves. The Office Of the scien-
entifc lecturer and teacher is not to lord it
over his hearers by the overshadowing prestige
of his own learning and genius but to lead
the nearer, by experiment and successive rea-
soning, to make the discovery for himself, as
if no one had ever before made it.. This
Professor Tyndall has done and we are
glad to say Professor Proctor is doing, and
we may anticipate great good to the general
cause of science from their popularizations.
The special field Of discussion taken up by
Mr. Proctor is one that has occupied the
human mind, some think unduly, but GER
tainly as much as any other branch of science.
from the early days of Greek and Phnnician
navigation, when ION the sea the wakeful
sailor to Orion's star and Helice turned heed
full The task Mr.. Proctor has ventured to
take up is one of the most excessively delicate
and difficult that he could have selected. II
is comparatively easy for astronomers to teach
each other; but to bring the celestial mech
anism within the minds eye of a popular
audience, and necessarily with but little aid of
apparatus, must tax the richest intellect and
most fertile imagination. But the lecturer
may take heart, tor he win find, as Professor
Tyndall found, that his audiences will gladly
follow him, whatever demand he may have to
make on their patience and toll. There are
many intensely interesting phases in this
work of popularizing the work of the OBSERVE
tory and the laboratory, some of which We
shall shortly notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

Chief Justfee at Last-M0rrison b.
Waite Confirmed.
The President, with his third nomination
for the office. has carried his Chief Justice
through the Senate with flying colors, in
the confirmation of Morrison r. Waite by
that body. Had the nomination for this.
sthe highest judicial Office in the govern
ment" been left to republican or demo-
cratic caucus of the Senate Mr.. Waite would
not have been chosen. There has been
nothing in his record as partisan, nor in his
comparatively quiet professional career. cal
culated to attract the attention OF the lawyers
or the politicians on either side of the Senate.
They would have preferred, and doubtless
expected, after the failure of Gushing, Chief
Justice from their own ranks, and if the name
had been sent in of Conkling, Edmunds.
Morton or Frelinghuysen there would have
been, as in the case of Chase, confirmation
without o reference.
Judge Waite was chosen by the President.
as Williams was and as Gushing was, without
seeking in advance the ''advice" of the Senate.
In other words, General Grant, in this unop-
posed confirmation of his third nominee for
Chief Justice, is still recognized by the Senate
as master of the political field. The new
Chief Justice may not possess the conspicuous
party recommendations of Attorney General
Williams, nor the comprehensive legal attain
ments and experience of Mr.. Gushing; but
it seems to be understood that as q politician
he is sound upon the record of the thirteenth.
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of tho
constitution; that as lawyer his qualiica-
tons, from his education and his successful
practice of many years, are satisfactory, while,
in view of his high character as citizen, he is
eminently acceptable to all parties. If we
have In Judge Waite Chief Justice who
enters upon the duties of this great Office COM
paratively unknown, he is still known sufh-
GENTLY to justify the general impression that
he will meet his high responsibilities to the
satisfaction of the country. He has achieved
success in life; let him now deserve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
LIBRARY TO BE OPENED ON SUNDAY:

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1874.
At the annual meeting OF the Franklin Institute.
held to-day, it was decided by q vote that tha
library hereafter shall he omen on sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

THE SALARY REPEAL BILL Is LAW OF TIE
LAND, having been signed by the President
yesterday. The President is not touched, be-
cause constitutionally he could not be in his
increased pay, which now makes his compen-
sation fifty thousand year; and for the same
reason the increased pay to the Supreme
Court judges is untouched; but the members
Of the Cabinet and of the two houses of Con-
gress and the clerks of Congress and of the
Executive departments are put down to their
pay as it was before the passage of the obnox-
ious increased salary and back pay bill This
is done to appease an outraged public opinion;
but if the ''back pay grab" was an outrage
the repeal Of the increased salaries is in many
respects contemplate act of atonement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

give them up If we had a uniform legal tenA
der currency, and no other. and that limited
beyond any chance of expansion, all parts Of
the country would share alike in 1t and vs
should approximate to specie payments gradu-
ally and as insensibly as the dew falls on tho
ground. The growth of the country and
business would accomplish that, and no shock
either OF contraction or imitation would be
experienced. .tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Fnn avenue and Twenty third s:reet-HUMPTY
Mr.. q. L. Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

COLOSSEUM
Broadway corner OF Thirty fifth street-CYCLORAMl
OF LONDON By DAY, at II NJ. closes at 4 r. N
PARIS BY NIGHT, att p. VI. closes at ~ p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue and Twenty-t third sreet-LA FEMME DE
FEU ATT AS p. NJ closes alto 30 r. M. Mrs j. b. Booth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty eighth street and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at
~ closes at 1880 p. N. Mr. Harkins, Miss Fanny
Davenport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway, between Houston and Blocker streets
and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
=. NJ closes at IL p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

WOODS MUSEUM,
broadway corner Thrtieth street-JACK ROBINsONS |
WSr1E az X closes at f;Se r NJ ACROSS THE
CONTINENT, At r. NJ closes at IL r. N. o. d. Byron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

wALLACKS THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth streel-MONEY, at p. NJ. ;
closes at IL 20 r. n Mr.. Lester Waliack, Miss Jenfeys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at p. NJ
closes at Ii is r. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 5s5 Broadway .-vARfETY ENTERTAINMENT at
AS p NJ closes at 10 80 T. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twentytbird street, of sixth avenue-CINDER-
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINSrkELsY, &c, at SIP.
II. CLOSES at 10 +. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

BOwERY THEATRE
Bowery-sCOUTS OF THE SIERRAS, at 8 p NJ. closes
vt II Z. NJ. Mr. l. Frank Payne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
COLOSSEUM

Balm HALL,
Groat Jones street and Lafayette place. PILGRIMS
PROGRESS at p. ". closes at r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street.-The PICCANINNIES, at SIP. NJ and
at8P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street. corner OF Irving place.-KELLOGG
ENGLISH OPERA-MARTHA, at q p. NJ. closes at Ii r.
n. Miss Kellogg, Mr.. Hablemann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
BROOKLYN PARK TIL z

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
opposite City Hall, Brooklvn.-k1f; OR, THE ARkAN-
SAS TRAVELLER, at P. NJ closes at 10 A r. a. b. s.
Chantrau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince and Houston streets
ROMEO JAFrIER JENKINS, at P. NJ. THE BELLIES
OF THE KITCHEN, at P. NJ; closes at 10 ~ P. NJ
YOkes Family, Mr.. Lefhngwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
10 Dl Bowcry.-vARIETf ENTERTAINMENT, at P.
|. closes at ii p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

THEATRE COMIQUE, .
514 Broadway.-KERN'S BENEFIT. VARIC&Y, at 2 p
n closes at 80 N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
AnUsEMEsTs THIS EyEHIsG.

Volume xxx. NO. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

closes at II 20 p n. Mr. Lester waack, Miss Jeffeys
BOOTHS THEATRE
FLU an n cIeses atIo 30 NJ Mrs B. Booth
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Hsw sna SoSE
p. NJ. closes at IL p. M.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
SenosTf VIZ hs at Sf ab
Bowery-scoUrss OF TIL TIE siERR1s P NJ closes
stil i. NJ Mr. l. Frank Payne
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at P. NJ;
closes at Ii Is r. "
No m T EEssfAEERRTEArsxssr
7:s5P M. closes az 10 80 r NJ
NIBLos GARDEN,
sSa} lE s9p H9s faE
or THE KITCHEN at P; NJ; closes at 1885 P. NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
sass fEfs irsns closes
N Miss Kellogg, Mr.. Hablemann.
81. sro.aw.yk EHHAsf shs sseh5SUEFA ars.r sr
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 20 Bowcry.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8 P.
n. closes at IL p. NJ.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
Twentytbrd street, of sixth avenue.-CINDER-
ELLA IN BLACK. NEGRO MINsrkELsY &C., at SIP.
u. closes at 10 T. n.
ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street.-The PICCANINNIES, at SIP. NJ and
at8P.M
Balm HALL
Groat Jones street and Lafayette place PILGRIMS
PROGRESS, at p ". closes at 9 r. N.
COLOSSEUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

w. Il. Dudley, for Morris, waxels'& Co.. 50 TO
iair native steers6sei cwt at loellc; and fair do,
Geo. Toffey. for Morris waixels & Co. 6s Texans,
slr9ng q cwt at &c NJ 80 Cherokees 81 owt, at &C..
ut 9ic. -
II. Meyers for Norris waixeis & Co., 81 common ma
8. schustor Tor Morris. wa1els 4 Co., 60 Illinois
sSsnt q Sw at 81 a oval s.;,
scsnt s q Owt: a, s strong zoe ,r,,,,.
steers cwt at ioi elosc and - do cw at 1oieoic
slege Moses on their own account lO native steers
The droves at Weehswken we're cars for westheimer
q 20, cars for johnson Jennings. cars for b. H.
Roberts for B. Taylor, cars for f. M Dooke,
cars Tor j. r. Hodge, and single car lots for as many
J. II. Williams sold for westheimer q Co. sS Illinois
steers owt, at lot al2c. H. TO dress SC and 81 aud
TOT Taylor II Oho steers. 81 cw at 1Otc to dress
b. II. westheimer sold for Messenger & Co: ls Ohio
steers 2, cwt at No. to dress % n for smith Rob,
i' = SsG dfs.s 'S s,sh S'
for L. Potter, % Ohio hefers, DC, Il cwt, at So to
Cty Il? Ohio steers. O, owt. at 7Oisnic. for West
n, he,mer CO. ~ Illinois steers strong owt at iotG.
steers, Ct cwt, at l0ic.. TO dress Sc ID.
~, Were as head against ~ r ss.
limited trade OF late in mch COWS at this point scarcely
completeness might well enough be Quilted from this
report The few fresh received peddled out
a he extreme range or S31dSO Win Iar lOts at ABOUT
$50 average.
CALvES-Less than so calves arrived yesterday and
today total for tho week is 60 against L66 last
week. and 635 for the corresponding week last year.
There not much trade to-day, but u few poor to
good State yeals sold at a10kc and grassers
were In demand at t80sl2 per heao.
SHEEP AND LAMB5-Reoeipts yesterday and to-day
were at F0ryeghth-st. cars at Jersey city
Mt Porteth-s total OF 80 cars or $3.50 head
making 1916 Tor the week against 2803 last week and
l4.l65 for the corresponding week last year.
The demand fair for good sheep, but dull for COM
Sales include ordinary to extra nj 6fGStc. y M
James Kirby sold l42 Ohio sheep 100 at 7}c.
ID; 81 do. l02 D. 7ac. 175 do Ss II, at cic l7s do 81
To- at o. is 100 NJ 81 Canada III n at lei ia Indiana,
10, at &c 66 y NJ ia State do 80 ID, at 80 80 y 100 No.
1873 do 50 b al &c IS 100 n and during the week,
34m sheep and lambs. TO average % 81 v head
Hume Elliott sold 525 State sheep, 100 average, at
Sc. 2U do 1914 No. at 7ic. 1876 do, 30 n, at 7c l76
do 81 n 7sc I73 Ohi0s, 95 n, at 7ic; l6S do W n,
at 7ic and i52 Illinois, 99l ID. at Tic and during the
week, 1881 sheep. to average 90 20 y noad.
j. N PidcOck sold $50 Indiana sheep ~ average, at
Sc H. and 2O2 Ohios 100 n, at 49,. aud during the
Week. 4 500 sheep, TO average ~ 03 y mead.
Judd buckingham sOld during the week. 6Gil sheep,
average s. II head.
SWINE-Receipts IS cars. or li,34s hogs making
$50 for the week. against 37l2 last week. and 37l2
for the corresponding week last year. Live hogs were
duh 81 a5tc h. and dressed hogs were Inactive al
5i97sc ior CITY aud 6tG7o for Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
COTTON NARKRTS

c,,ctx,.r Feb l6-Coop steady; Mddue l5i9e; receipts
1913 bales. shipments z55 baes sales for consumption, 100
bales; STOCK. 1913 bales -, r.,
,a3s Middlng l6lic.i 334S baesi exports to
a,ss Iyp 900 France 800 bales coastue 800
b,e,. ,sles 500 bales; stock 1880 bales.
BIruoay 16-Coon quiet and hrm Middhns 16c Low
niddipg lsdlSs Good Ordinary. lo7s receipts 233
b,s exports l2o bales to the Continent 900 bales;
49,. 325 bales; ,pinne 16l bales stocf 14O47 bsles
sIy.ssAH Feb. l6-CouOn 6m Mddbngs 10 vi net reeapu
Oe bales. exports cossse Isl bses sss $40 bales stoes
81 1886 baes ,.,,, .,
M. receipts 50 bss exports eoa'tse los bales soes 4l3s
h.iea -, 49, -, utlu;.u IA.
Mdsins I5dI5se Good Ordinary l4h.i net receipts ioi
s. s,poft, eos,ts 2lO3 bales. 1000 bslssi 'oei
so, 286 b,es 90 a.. s...,. LILA h,sh.- MAILING
es. Low Mddipg 1876; Good Ordinary l3,st Ordinary
III net reeeipt. $3.50 bales gross lOs oasi eipoi" 70
- n.n $50 bales, the Continent TT b,s, 70 France
III b.Is, et 900 bale, Last evening iooo oh"i et
$3.50 652 bales 60 -. Ill. s,odU,, "a, ,.c.ip,,
ets P,h l6-Uotton steady rood demand higher hiddhnf
Mid1lipg lis, Good Ordinary ~ 'te{ net receipts
t.Is. exports cosstuise $50 bales na zoVV oAes "ci
8S774 baiss 80 ...,. ...h.,s.l. Mlda,iLs l5Le
u,,. Syg b.e. shipments. TO bales ss.s ooz ess
pnpI.psPaI Feb l6-cosion QUE; hiacnss o 40 10
tan. I6 ,e strict Good Ordinary 1870 uooa UT, is
SrasT, i2lsc net receipts o9s bses sro' so1i ''s'' s
Hs.soLI Pss ia srni Nv Aadu's l+ ~ "''es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON Feb l6-l for money. 92d92ls for the
account % s992 United States RyeTweny Bonds, lo65s Oh
1921; 1868 lO92; TenPortes lO3i New Ewes 1882
Bre hallway shares 444 Preferred 6S'i New York Central
952 a, - -,
LIVERPOOL Feb 16-l D. m.-Cotton-Ssles on the basis Of
Mdng Upands nothing below Low Mddnfs Deliverable hAreh
April at 77si Cotton Is 6rner but not qiot,bJ hghef os
Is bales including 900 for speculation and tIport
LONDON Feb. l6-23O p m.Bre Railway shares fff@fo'
Pans dispatches quote kenies at 5St 300
IvERPooI Peb 1871 80 D. m-B,con, SO e~t for Long
Clear Mddles and 40 9 for short Clear Mtdlts a.oo
Feb l6-2:30 mOf the Cotton sale. to-day osoo
bales American sales the basis OF Mddng Upnds sohn
Ordinary shipped and February 81 90 90
shipped February and March 10 l6d do do deliverable Aphi
srd MAY a. 77si Bresdstufs quiet 49,
Lospoy Feb 1880 m-Tbe Of discount in the open
market for three months bills SIG per cent which Is 3l6
below the England Of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bsnt on balance TO-DAY Is 10000
IyRRPooL Peh 1880 D. m-Coon- Sales the basis OF
hddpg Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped January at
Slid ~. -.
LospoS Feb 1880 p m-Pas dispatches quote Rentes at
53L 90c. 49, -, -.
Feb l6U pver"en,i bonds sss for the Issue
Of 1867. mn
LOsDoy Feb 16Rrenns T1rpentiGe opened a. 49, and
and closed at 81 per cvt Iued OIL f30d $50 81 ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17

ram q, tr New do s6 b09sl7 dol GIT 81 for Ce,r;
Tor fsIuro ievey hear Of 100 be Mes .r March at so go
ard 950 bbs seller $40 Beef In DEVISED sead'
sses 100 Mia SDS$I1 for PAo Mes siseSl3 % for Br.
Mess xl5 Cvi Neat petr quito sales Of
2O s Hams IA To- lOos 200 bulk 10 no, u
Is sverige, 900 Prysa Ham; lt95 n syersse a gs l9o
stiIh9l2e 10000 n nsh, Bellies 07se, 5000 N Cie.r
n Al 8aa; Is bores Light ~ NJ private terms 900 NJ
hores Dry shoulder. 6A Bacon srmef bat qae ses Of
half snjha Saturday evening Ss loo bor
.o4ar NC 200 so,es Short Clear al s+ and eSa
plenty quote 7s7rs for CITY and 6t97c for Western
rd hme especially Tor spot theagh tess sc.e es Of
$40 Be for No 8iaa Giy, 97-IbDJAsc
Prime and for Kettle Rsaerd for aare delivery
hesro OF 800 seller March 9i2n closing dali
BurrKs-Trsde usual hsLdsy Gull and Prioes are
without quotable ch,uge We quote: r