davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
LET IT DIE.

We hope we have heard the last of Conpro-
mise. The individual or individuals who
open up the matter again will have heavy
load to bear. The people have spoken loud
enough for their representatives to hear, and
they can not plead ignorance of their wishes
In the terse and forcible language of Hon
Randell Hunt, there can be no compromise
against liberty; in the language of the
Courier Journal, "the Louisiana outrage can
not be compromised"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

The Poona correspondent of the Bombay
Gazette reports that a fakeer some months ago
hung himself to roast, first we'll powdering
himself with ashes, and is still swinging and
roasting. The correspondent says: @ He has
hung himself by the feet from high branch
place, and swings to and fro like pendulum.
only with far greater vigor. Just underneath
him small fire burns and as he sweeps back
ward and forward his head almost passes
through the flames" At the Rink this genius
would draw better than Weston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
PATIENCE THE SUBLIMEST COURAGE

Extract Of letter dated February Sth, from Sem
ator Bayard to Gov. McEneryl
"IT Is CONCEDED THAT PUBLIC OPINION WILL
COMPEL RELEASE OF YOUR PEOPLE AT THE
NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS IF THEIR PATIENT
AND NOBLE HERoIsM CAN BE SUSTAINED LITTLE
LONGER"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

There are computed to be 1867 locomo-
ives rafting over the world. and nearly one
third Of them are owned in the United States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

A well known Partisan beggar, who, having
lost both legs, propels himself with a go-cart
by means OF sharp pointed sticks, dashed up
the boulevard at full speed, on the night when
everybody was slipping along the pavements.
"Thus, according to reporter, ''he avenged
the humiliation Of years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
An Economical Husband.
[From the Detroi. Free Press.

[From the Detroit Free Press.l
few days ago a couple from Iowa, on their
way east, had to stop in this city, owing to
the wifes illness. They went to hotel, and
for the first day or two the husband did't
complain of the cost, but when his wife
grew worse, and doctor was called in and a
nurse employed, he began to hang on to the
dollars which were demanded. On the fifth
day the doctor looked serious and said that
the woman would probably die The hus-
band consulted with the hotel clerk and with
freight agent, and going back to his wife,
leaned over her and sobbed:
"Oh, Sarah Jane. you mustn't die here
81 don't want 10 leave you, Philetus," she
replied, "but l fear that my time has come. "
Don't oh, don't die here!"
eff my t ime has come, l must go" she
said.
Yes Isuppose SO, but if could only get
you back home first, I'd save at least forty
dollars on funeral expenses and forty dollars
don't grow on every BUSH"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

:. SP1,E * ND1D
~
ZZ.z=zSZ.~.zA
-GStY4Z.zzZ5zzz.Z=zzZzzzI =
I....:.'l'SSz4E@
FOR A FORTUNE.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
WILL GIVE
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1875,
A GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING.
Capital Prize, 100000!
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS
$3.50 Prizes.
IN ALL AMOUNTING IN THE AGGREGATE
Half a Million in Gold :!
The Drawing will positively commence at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the morning OF SATURDAY,
June 26, 1875, at one of the largest theatres in
the city. 1t W be conducted with
A Grand Promenade Concert,
For which the Best Musical Talent available in
the country will be engaged, and to which every
holder of COUPON TICKET will be entitled to
FREE ADMISSION.
Look at the Scheme!
EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME!
10000 Tickets at $50 Each.
LIST or PRIZES,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

man who spits in railroad car cannot
expect-to-rate as a gentleman. IraU-
eIer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

A Delaware baby only three weeks old has
bushy growth of whiskers. We shouldn't
be proud of such son and air.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

| LIST OF PRIZES:
One Capital Prize 500, 900
Prize. $4,000
Prize. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
1Prlze. MISREPRESENTATION. 10000
Prizes at $4,000. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Prizes at $2500. ............ 10000
20 Prizes at $1,000. .......... 10000
so Prizes at $500. ........ $4,000
1900 Prizes at 500. 100000
1000 Prizes at $50. 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes at 5000. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at $75.. $500
$3.50 prizes in all, amounting to (gold) $500, 500
Price of Tickets:
WHOLE TICKETS. MISUNDERSTANDING $50 90
TENNIS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and
at the Central Office of the LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock Box 692 New Orleans Post.
Office.
REMIT BY POsT-OFFICE MONEY ORDER
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, OR BY EX
PRESS.
Observe and RecOllect
That in the Grand Golden Drawing of June 26,
1875,
ALL THE TICKETS
Sold For Greenbacks.
ALL THE PRIZES
PAID I'm GOLD.
Agents Wanted in every State, County,
City and Town Throughout the Union.
Unexceptional Guarantees Required,
and must In every instance accompany appli-
TO BE MADE TO THE
Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
CARE OF
CHAS. T. HOWARD,
President.
, 1875-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS.
FOREIGN MARKETS..
Hr<e{1f Tsenafr& IN ri ftItn-..


. Special Dispateh to TAa Chicago 7ri5sss.
LIVERPOOL. April 24-u .. m.-F1ouR-Heayy ::
sales at 22s Cd for No. l 11s for No. l.
. Observation-Disclosures sold at % Cd for No. 1 !:
90 I'd for No. 2; spring, No. l, ss 1od No. 81 ID
white. No. !, 81 Sd; No. 2 9s club No. i, 81 Cd.
No. ?, ss i'd. Corn, NO. !, $50 No. 2, SIS "a.
PRovm1ova-Lard, 8ss Cd. Pork, 76s ia.
LdvERPoor, April Eventng.-F1oun-Exttn State
and Western, 2o11{s.
anAtS-"heat-No. 2 TO No. spring, nsH, u Cd
COS ID Corn, American mixed, new, s5a.
pRoV1s1oas-Pork- Winter Westazn, new, -, SCI do
Eastern, 85a. Beet-America1 new, 78a Cd Lard, e8s
3D. B.con-Cunberland eut, new, sos; short elear,
CHEEsE+-F1ne American, fas.
TkLLow-ts Cd. >.
Rsf1SED PR1RoIrU.r-o11< sp;rita do, Sd.
ANTWERP, April 12f.-PHTHoIEuM-af
LuNboN, April A.-WEATHEK-
CoHsoIs-For money and account, ssX@ol.
AMERICAN sEcuH11zs-'65s, lo54 :: ts7a, 1osk 10
4os lo3'6; now 81, 1e2 New 1oak caatta1, 81; Ere.
q; preferred, 3711. .-
- TA1Iow-11B Cd.
Refined PErRo1xun-1o11d :: spdzits, oKd.
PARTS, April 12I-RExns-o<f3c Sc.
FRAzK7oRT, Ap1fl 24.-Ua1rxo srarzs Bu1Hsos-,eos.
9sx.
, 1875-04-25
PARKS AND BOuLEVARDS.


During the week the South Park Commission
srs here secured on reasonable terms the re-
manning I've acres at the intersection OF PAvil-
ion parkway and Western avenue, and have
bow the grounds for beautiful little park Of
twenty acres ut this important tuning -poiut Of
:he great driveway around the city. It ia
understood, however, TINT not much
will be done towards ornameuting it till
Tho remainder Of the ground is secured along tbs
ine OF Western avenue north to the canal. Most
IT the owners between Fifty-6fth street Parii-
ion Parkway and Egan avenue. noar the Bright
N House, have settled with the Commissioners,
and they would like to so On Immediately with
the improvement, but owners batween tho
Brighton House and the canal still hold of, to
:beir own great disadvantage and that Of the
public. An effort, We learn, ia to be made this
keek to get meeting Of them with the Commits
doners, md it is hoped come equitable nd
Meesrs. McCaffrey and Mars md few others.
lro the principal owncys. They certainly cannot
afford to stand in the way Of 50 valuable an i'm
provetnent in that section OF the city-now the
nearest to tho focus Of business where cheap
lots can be had for homes for our lhboring
Glasses.
TIE setting ABIDE BY the Court of the iniqui-
tons verdict Of the jury against the Commission
ers for tbs 6Qacre tract s miles Eouth OF the
eity, was received with great pleasure by all our
ss.-rayers- The 1lng-masters set up their job
Entirely too high. For swamp lands, 81. 700 per
tc-e was figure which nobody outside Of the
ring could justify. It was i've II not six times
more IhAn the land Was worth for any purpose
whatever.
, 1875-04-25
The Past Week Dull, and
Business Light.
But Inquiries Are Numerous, and
the Market Confident.
In Outlet Wanted for the Surplus Of
the Loan Market.
What the Park Commissioners
Are Doing Southwark
THE REAL.ESTATE MARKET.

THE WEEKS Bu8ISEss.
These is no branch Of business which is more
Affected by weather than real estate and the in
auence OF the cold dags OF lhe past week has
been felt to the detriment Of the operators in
realty. a large part Of the recent demand for
residence property has been due to the approach
of the 1st OF May, when persons of means wished
to be able to move into their own homes At
this time, also, business men from the surround
ing towns who move their business into Chicago
IRE on the lookout for hones. This demand has
been, most Of it, satisfied. and for few days
the market is ii];e1y to bs quiatar.
The sales reported befov. it must BE- at once
recognized BY all familiar with the psice OF real
estate in Chicago, are with few exceptions good
bsrgaius- l. comparison Of the prices asked for
Chicago landed property and that in other cities
shows that proportionately to tins population,
wealth, aud business. Chi ago realty is the
cheapest in the country. The surplus of money
hero and elsewhere iB certain to find outlets in
channels that directly and indirectly en-
hanca the value Of real estate. Il this be 50, the
present is time that prudent men win choose
to make their investmsnts-
The condition of the rent market remains as
repeatedly described in this column. The cheap
er class OF dwellings,, up to $50 mocth, hare
been in such demand that they have suffered
but little reduction. Above that h5uro rents
have been cut to suit tenants, the reduction
varying from Is to 80 per cent.
, 1875-04-25
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.


Tho sale Of the Rev. John Halls church IN
New York, at the corner Of Fifth avenue and
One Hundred and Nineteenth street, for S24O.-
900. figure much below whs: was supposed to
be it's value, calls attention 10 q remarkable
change which has taken place in the aspect Of
Fifth avenue between Fourteenth and Twenty
seventh ,streets and On Fourteenth street be-
tween University place and Fifth avenue. The
tailor ahops and piano stores we're first to. pio-
neer the way. Then followed the restaurants
and stores. Between all these and the apart
ment houses, clubs, and hotels. the thirteen
blocks We have mentioned On Fifth avenue have
lost their old appearance almost entirely, the
ness II The cits, such as those % Of Marshau % % O.
Roberts, August Belmont and 4 L. Siuart-are
beginning 10 look lonely amidst their new sur
ro!mdngs. Evidently it will not be many years
before Filth avenue, from Fourteenth street for
ncally mile moth, will presunt the hantisotnes:
s1ay of shops and hotels 10 be seen anywhere
, 1875-04-25

foot; lot on Indiana street. near LaSalle, at $175
per foot house and lot on Huron, near Town
send street, for So, ,750,
Lafayette Seaman has sold SAX seet front by
1,254 IN depth, on Laurel street, north OF Thir-
ty-ffth street, for ego, 500.
OUTSIDE SALES,
Ira Brown has sold eleven lots at Park Ridge
for S100 each, and two lots at Deaplainea for
S400 each.
Warren. Keeney j. Co. have sold $500 feet at
Hinsdaie for 1856 600.
J. s. Hair has sold two lots In Lawnda1e for
81 40 ]; ten lots in Irving Park for 81, 500 and
ii rty-eight lots in steadman'a Subdivision, Sec,
1U, 38. Is, for $1,000.
+. H. Caetle & Son have sold 1,4OO feet run
ming through from Madison to Lake streets,
about ,0oo feet cast OF Central Park for S113,-
0o0 being $50 per foot.
a. q. Hall has sold for q. E. Moore to E. F.
Brooks, forty acres at haywood for $685. 600.
q. c. McNeill has sold to David G. Eshelman,
OF Pennsylvania, Lots to %. Block L. in his Ad-
dltion to Evanston for So, ,00o
Il. s. Bake has sold 10 lots in Hoods Subdi-
vision at Austin for s2600. and lots in Joel
Woods Subdivision at Palatine for 81 800.
L. G. Pitner j. Son have sold to John L. e.
lott Blocks l. 3, and 4, and four lots in Block 2,
and eight lots in Block s, in Pitner i; SONS Adj
dton to South Evanston, for $G2, 600.
, 1875-04-25
Bid. fAsksd.
LATEST.
,Snecial Uiss,t1fch IL rshe ri

Special Di.pdfeh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, April 24.-Tha week closed on q dun and
tame speculation In all directions, The various depart
ments Of tbs Stock Exchange being without special
feature or interest.
Money has shown decided tendency to ease, AZ the
return Of currency from the interior continuet Fer
money on call loans, the prevailing rates have been
aa9k per good atock collected whila to Cor
eminent bond dealers round amounts are plced at 10
;. For commercial paper Of the best class tho de-
mand Is ahead n the supply, and rates therefor
tending Id favor Of sellers. The leading banks
Of the city are frea buyars, but The supply
is limited and quote best grades at 4K@6 per cent
Best time loans running thirty R1ty days quoted
at 4h@5 per cent The bank statement waa favorable
the e1hil: rejecting In the handsome gain in ega1-
tenders from tho return movement Of currency a.
luded to above.'
Government bpnds, after mora than IN ordinarily
actvs week, closed strong baaiB Of 124H paid
b2Qs Of '67s There has been good domestic demand
al day, which came chieHy from institutions IN this
city.
The gold market hss been devoid Of feature 4gain
to-day; ind there no extraneous crcua1staates
entering into the speculation To-day Ill shs sales
were 1T ulA Rllt.
During the forenoon the railroad and miscellaneous
ings, speculation bee-ms tame and uninteresting.
The n1atkat ut the opening vas irregular, with At
1Antc Pacific Knnsas p4cihc Missouri pacift, At
lantic Pacific preferred. and Panama strong md A
OK Per cent higher, and Ohio 1Iissiazippi, Rock
Tho remainder Of the list unchanged. During the
first fifteen minutes there decne In ths central
list Of Il TO per cent Later Kansas Pnednc the
exception In the naxt half hour there advance
ok Et1lk. This was fclloxed hy / decline of K@1
;
, 1875-04-25

April Is, Robert Excel, 3-story brick 20x5s
feet, 904 Cottage Grove avenue.
April Is. Engle d Livingston, 9-story and base
ment stone front, 25180 feet, at 625 Clark street.
April Is, Kel1ard l. Williams, 3-story and baso-
ment brick 125x39 feet, northwest corner Calu-
met avenue and Rae street.
April 16, F. North. thrsestory aud basement
stone front, 56x77 feet, 692 State street. "
April 1G, ". A.. Furber, three-story and baze-
ment brick, 25x6O feet, on Michigan avenua-
April 16 Peter Long, three story aud base
ment brick, 22150 feet on Chicago avenue. :;
April 16, F. Babel, two-story and basement
brick, 22x42 feat, 272 Thirty-hrst street.
April II, Meara, Bates L Co.,. barn, Wells and
Ohio streets.
April 10, A. II. Baboock, three~story and base
ment stone front, 103x40 feet corner Prairie av-
euue and Hixteenth street.
April 10, Same three-story and basement Stone
'front.' 92x40 feet, on Prairie avenue near Six
teeuth street,
April 1e, P. L, Yoe, two-story and basement
brick, 44x62 feet, oorner Dearborn and Goethe
April 19, Minnie Babe, 2-story and baseme Mt
brick, 48x5o feet, corner Van Barren and Honore
streets.
April 1s, Sidney Myers. 2.storY and basement
brick, 60xS6 feet on Sacramento street.
ApEu =. II. ap4ak1Ou NQ.s A~eLuEF NE!Ch4
22x32 feet northwest corner Adams aud Ki1zio
streets.
Aorl 20, ". Lelaud. 2~siory and basement
brick, 10x8s feet, southeast corner Vernon ave.
nue. and Th1rtv-seventh streets.
April "a, John g. Buehlar, 1-story aud base
ment brick, 25x5O feet, 262 West Indiana street.
April 20, John s. Bauer. 2-story and basement
brick, 25x59 feet, IS Carl street.
April 20, Grant Goole.ch, 3-story aud baso-
nent stone front, 1O0x40 feet, northwest corner
Rush and Illinois streets.
April 21, c. s. Redfeld, 2-story brick, 22x57
fest, 1898 State street.
, 1875-04-25
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Special Df,pdfch to Tie Chteugo Yf{1sss.
NEW York, April e4.--ELoUET1me and dEu for
low grades sa1es 900 brla Southern dour dull md
declining; sales $50 br1s. Rys Hour unchanged and
IN modelate inquiry saes 200 brs. Corn zaeal quiet
sales 40o brIs.
GRA1E-Wheat quiet, and prices without change !:
sales 8, COO bu 1t t1xa11s fos 10. 3srrtng: niaa
12l foE No. Chicago; S1-2o@1.21K for No. North
western; A9@2.a5 for No. 2 Milwaukee $1.15@1, 20
fcr No. spring; s. 1.M91.25 for ungraded 1owa and
Minnesoa spring; $12791.31 for winter zsd Weatsrn
$1.s29f37K for amber do; for white West
e1n- Rye dull at 81 so foz Canada Ia bond md kIo8
for State. Barley steady; sales 10000 bu Canada
Test ut $1b211. Barley at quiet md steady Corn 10
better, With moderate export and hone trade demand
sales 4s sooo hn It asK@g&o for Western mixed: 60
for Jel1ow Western mixed; Gle for yellow Western
Oats ACTIVE and sn sales g., 600 ha at 7s67skc for
mixed Western; 7s9f74c for white western.
Paos1s1oss-Pork lower 1t 81 % for new uoeaa
$l76o for extra prime inspected 49, 97502ooo for
prime neas. Beef quiet 1T 5000 for pI.in nnRes
81 90 for do Beef hams u11chau1od n S8 G3
W.50. I1erce beef quiet 1t $20.100N.C0 for prirnn
mess; $22.oo92a.5 so for, India do. Lard b heaTv
and. ana ~eF; ssea 20 Hersex 1t 15z4l6 1915 for primo
c4ty long clear, 121c; western. I9Nc:
short clean, 124Gc; abort rsb nornins1, DRESSED
hogs hrm and II fair demand: city, 10c
fAL1oF-In demand, limited supply. and steady
prices sales $1,000 hrls 1t 9@shc, ths litter pr1ce
WH1sKEY-Frn1; ea1es so iris 1T 81 14 per GALLON.
y. Hra1Es Is: IuErrsr1aE-Dun and heavy; merchant
Rosrs-euiet md unchanged st sxo717a2l2 9or
common to good Etfndned.
" "tfaaxxozxr,t--Rshned qutet Il 13ke bid; 11a(e
, 1875-04-25
SALES OF THE WEEK.
CHEAP PROPERTY


J. Henry 4 Jacob Well have sold $40 and BIZ
Stats street, north Of Harrison street, for $685.
ooo. There is on this property Il new two~story
and basement brick store that cost $1,000. This
leaves $4D0 foot for the land. After the fire
the Veil Bros. sold = lot $50 feet north OF the
aboye for $500 foot : and seven years ago sold
the adjoining lot for $500 foot.
l. J. Averol has sold three-story marble
front house, OIL the southwest corner Of Wabash
avenue aud Twenty-fourth street. to G. P. Com
stock, for 81. 600 cash; \ marble front house,
No. 1877 Michigan avenue, to Aonzo J. Willard
for 318 500 and so feet With east front On Praire
avenue, north Of. Twenty-ninth street, Tor
$4,000.
Ellison, Pomeroy l. Co. sold at suction On Tues
day last the brown stone house corner OF Michi-
gan areuue xnd Twenty fifth street, for sc, ,925 ::
xieo the house 1859 Thirty fifth street. for e6, 600.
Theee are the first sales at auction this season.
J. D. Harvey has sold Is feet on Deatborn
street, between Goethe and Division streets, with
an east trout, for $500 foot
e. g. Holmes j. Co. hare sold 75x125 feet on the
northwest corner Of Forrest avenue and THIRTY
eighth street, with three brick houses, for
elaO0o.
s. n. Moore and s. Hal1eck have purchased
OF chlistisna D. Sempie 40ke0 feet On Fifth
aveEue, between Madison and Monroe Streets
Tor SIS, ,0Do-SG25 per foot.
Nathaniel Nortoa has sold 81 feet, northeast
corner OF Halsted and Washington streets, with
two-story and kasemen: Stone front residence
block for S35,03D.
E. s. Dcayar has sold lot On Division street, near
Chatham street, Tor e. 800 lot on North Well
street, 50x1o0 feet, near Gail strees. Ut e75 per
, 1875-04-25

Tho leading ptojuce markets Trfe less active on
saturday, with steaier feeling the fluctuations be-
ing confined to smaller range, willis there WIS more
nrmness in several departments. though no decf3ed
strength except in lard and barley The receipts OF
c1ain are On the 1ncrease hut tina weather continues
cold and reports from tho country. specially bearing
On the wheat CROP are still unfayorabIs. Meanwhile
the shipping increment ia e1trenelv t1u1l yrsze1own
e7s finding 1t difficult to secure freiehs eyen At The
low rata Of DO for corn To Bu.Io thouph that eure
c,n scarcely nav expenses The outlook IN mot partc-
ulatly brilliant for sny c1,ss OF ooeraorH erceut the
purely speculative and the chances are abont ereu in
that direction. The tendencv of the markets to y
pure1y speculative pbase ID becoming more and .uors
marked. 90 th.t shtpuno values are not such topor
taut elements In the ca1cuation as tber used Ia he
The dry-soods market yas il, much tha san,s posi:
Hon ns no.ad for nnnntor nf tfavr nau4 Enr r7n+a
einphanns. tct. can,nr;cs. den,n,s cott,ma,es and
mcdium-priced wo1sted dress fabrics. there was an
active INQUIRY and in uost other fenartmanta Of the
market there was also faarly satisfactory morauaent
Prices remain steady and firm. Groceries, ware uu-
changed in price, both staple and sde articles being
held With more than ordinary eteadtness. Teas met
rm Dried fruits remain auist with prices leaning
little in buygrs favor. There was activity and Arm
ness in the fish market The consumption Of ash il
materially stimulated by the extreme high price OF
meats. In the coal and wood markets no changes
were observable. Begging remans, dull, with prices
firm ut 81 for Stark 300 for Lewiston, and 3c for
American aud Amoakesg Oils were in thir request at
former quotations, standard goods ruling firm ut fun
prices. Totnceo ts held shade higher.
The cattla trade Was active, with former prices
steadily held. Shipping beeves were IN demand 1t
$5.759725, stock ateers at s4oA555o, and butchers
stuG At $42595.75. The receipts for the week were
, 1875-04-25
f'ork, Eayu,l Rda.*i SAon1ds, fNiifzes,
bTts. fcs- tes. A<. | As.
Wsok endinR| ~ Il -: | -.
april - 1876. a41A l95 990| 4.6 9a 2,9ea, 6Ea
same wsek 1e74. R,62t 492s 665F 20 s-8 2e2 4ia
Since Nov. IA fl71, e ~ BIS 173, l46 196
S4na time 4fl6 9aBj los HG g. 9 G3 56, 81, ,e9l

Includes all cut meats. except shoulders and S. P
HaInl
Mess Poak-Was 715@1oc per 1,r higher, under
very moderate demand, and chiefly tn Bympathy with
l.r there being other apparent reason for nd
vance s.es wsra reported Of $50 bfe aelar May at
s IS; brls seller June at 1903 16 and ooo
ket closed frm At sa8s@o1.s Tor May $o2 for
June; $2a 20 for Jnly; md nonina11y q: $2a!o for
August Carload lots Of cosh were held at 81. 90
E1trz primo iaess quoted at $15.25@l5.50.
LnD-Was In very good speculative demand, ind
drrA averaging 15c per 100 bs higher liverpool Wis
unchanged, and New York excited, though quiet
but the latter movement was probably conseauence
II the {res buying hare on Friday, June deliveries
being In demand By parties WHO alre*Gy cottrl Erro
part o{ the 1aru this city. Sales were reported of
$50 tes cash 1t $50 ts {su SIS $500
tea sellar May at s1e. 6o tes seller Juns
I6.io. Total, ,3oo tea Ra market closed I'M &
, 1875-04-25
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were filed for roc
ord on Saturday, April 81:


The following instruments rere fled for rec
ord m satn,a.v Anr;1o ~.
eA0 VA o"So4o"'' apt"
nrTy PROPERTY.
F1ournoy st, 375 It " Of Campbell az, nj. 25x
4Lo AIs QaIea AP1u 14- 43N
Street between Sacramento and Francisco ats,
III IT, Of JaoEson ct, " t, IL 5o-ioozl2s II.
100 #, dated April H. l.................,,. q
z1as s7.loo Il, dated Apri a4..............s >,
Same st, PIG II 8 Of Jackaou ct, " I, 25x1a6 27-
100 IT, dated April ot. ot..................... &c
Same st, l66 It Of jackson IT, " t, 81 5-l0z128
27-1ooft, dated April X................... 9.
It, dated April ii. 1,5o
The premises No. - FnY st, dated April S. 4,6u
C3 burn Az, $50 5-10 It n " Of North av. swf
25x1O3 It, dated April ru8..........-......... 8. 25o
Lake ST. 40 It y Of Seymour st, 9 I, 4sx74 It,
dated April 10....-.... ..........-...-. ZIG
Wabash ~, At 35-ln0 It Of Fourteenth at, "
1, % 37-l001ITo $40 #, da:ed April % {Mer-
ri Iadd to John O. Piersou) .,...... 5000
Orchard st, 3 cor Of sophia Ii, v I, 5o11g6 6-l0