davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
FIRST WAyH ,

Hcuse End Tote No !, 9, 3
ard 4. in block No2
Let No 5 in bl, ok No 9
Lots No g Z, 8 and ? ia
block No2
Hnugc and lot No 10 in
block Mo-
EssMsc and lot No IL in
House and lot NA 70 in
block No2
All of block No 3, with
store and boarding house
Houge and lots No 5, 8, Z
and s ii block Mop
House barn and lots NO
] ard IL in block No )
Lots No 2 and11in block
No 8
House barn and lots \"
A. 9 and 3 and 10 feet od
qyest end Of lots No IS and
9 in block No .
Barus and lot No 4 ~ Z
20 feet off the east end OF
lot No E and Lot No 5, eN-
ccnt lGO feet Of the east
end, in block No .
Lots No I, , and 3 in Blk
40 10
House and barn aud lots
So2 and.3 IN block No II
House and ell? Of lots NO
/ and :. in block No u
Lot No / III block No 10
&" 2 - l3
" :. : I" - IS
Lots No IL and ~ III bl-k
No -
An that part Of LOT s in
IS not included III the plat
OF Grand Rapids, Old ssr-
vcY
House and lots No ! L s
and 10 feet of north side OF
lots 5 ana Z block No 2 III
Rablin e Addition
HtaFse and lots No / / 2
IN b@cek No IS Woods Al
Iition
nelt Of SEX So T22 re
swii of SEX
Fractional lot No g Soc 3
2own twenty-five range 6
asith mill Foundry and
plaring mill less amount
81 land plated and sold
off in lots
Fractional lots no ) G
ard { sec S town - RI
with improvements, less
amount of land sold of III
aotS
Housd and lot No 9 IN
block No II
Hnuee and lot No 3 bn
block No 81 (TTbhcts
Housel and lot No l. III
bio k No 3. Rablin7s Add
House and lot No 9 bl' X
No 6 Rablin 8 add
Laramie Eosrse Tsfd lof
No9 and s1-s Of lot No "
in block No 8 Of Rablin S
add
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15

PigeOns.-Thousands Of immense
focks of pigeons were flying northward
last Friday They are reported nest
ing on the 10 mile creek.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
CAN L
GOOD night Maria. -

Can-can-can't you stay a few
minutes, Gussey? ''It don't show
again to night does it? Good night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13
hkF Circulation More than Double
that Of any other Daily Paper
published in UdshingtOn.
The New YORK papers generally concur in

The New York papers generally concur in
the opinion that the action OF the democratic
convention in Pennsylvania induced the
sudden rise In gold. The Herald says the rag
money tendency OF the Pennsylvania demo-
cratic convention, coupled with the yet un-
ettled condition OF affairs in California, was
not without its influence upon the gold mar
ket, and that among other causes assigned
for tie advance OF gold is the presence OF sew
cral Californians in New York who are said
- be purchasing on San Francisco account
he HIO-id says the rise is directly due to the
J1ancial planks in the Pennsylvania plat
I'm, and that the feeling was common in
business circles on Friday that it has done a
mischief to American credit. The Times says
ne first effect OF the Pennsylvania platform
in promoting the Industries OF the people"
has been to demoralize the market for for
eign exchange, TO throw our foreign trade
into confusion, and to check the exports of
domestic produce, and that while this may
be sport for the gold gamblers, il is death to
'the industries OF the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

The attempt recently made to suppress a
couple of San Francisco newspapers by res
olution will probably result as such efforts
have invariably resulted heretofore, viz: In
nat failure There are strong reasons for
believing that majority of the people of
San Francisco are in sympathy with the
general policy Of the two journals thus put
under ban, If not with their entire course In
regard to minor matters; otherwise, the dem.
ocratic and independent parties could not
have polled the vote they did in that city at
the late election. But, however this may be.
there are other and grave difficulties in the
way OF carrying out the purpose in view. In
tneir dealings with newspapers, people are
apt to be governed by business interests,
rather than by a sentiment. If they are
well served Otherwise by a newspaper, they
viii tolerate pretty wide latitude in the
expression of editorial opinion, provided, al
ways, such opinion be honestly entertained
and decently expressed. Unless, therefore.
some other San Francisco papers can fur
nish more and better news for the same
money, or less, and at the same time reach
wider and better circle of readers for ad-
vertisements than the Morning Cal and Fcen-
ING Bulletin are able to do, they will hardly
be able TO withdraw much patronage from
these old-establishei and widely circulated
journals. On the other hand, unless there
are some special grounds for public dissatfs-
faction not perceivable at this distance, il
would not be surprising If the present effort
70 break them down should result I'm the
end In liking them stronger In public esteem
than ever before. Stranger things have hap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

The Graphic thinks the Rhedive nects for
the head of his army, and for the guerilla
warfare of the Abyssinian. not a great stra-
tegtst like Gen. Johnston, but dashing cav
airy officer like Forrest or Caster. aud that
the short. sharp raids of such general would
Contribute more TO the reputation and sue
cess OF the Egyptian army than would Gen.
Johnstons elaborate strategical plans, which
he would hardly ever be called upon to carry
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

Gen. Thomas Ewing writes to a friend in
this city that In his opinion Allen will be re-
elected Governor of Ohio by a majority Of
not less than 10000, and that these figures
would have been increased to 5000 had the
school question not been brought into the
campaign. Gen. Ewing is over sanguine.
1t Is doubtful whether either party will carry
the state by 10000, and which party will
carry IL even at that low majority is also
among the doubtful things, although the
weight OF intelligent opinion seems TO pre-
dict republican success Our latest ai-
vices from the state are, however, to the
effect that the republican state committee
are acting in an over confident manner, by
not carrying on the canvass as actively and
aggressively as they might This, if true, is
dangerous sign, ana 1t will pretty certainly
be followed by disaster to their cause, in a
greater or less degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

The long talked OF forthcoming American
drama, which came forth under the title of
1.-The Almighty Dollar" in New York last
Monday evening, was a fat failure, as was
To have been expected from the condition
under which Ii was written-that Is to say it
was got up by an author who had never
written play, and didn't know anything o,
the subjects he intended to treat Of The
New York papers, which rarely agree upon
anything, were unanimous in expressing the
opinion that the plot was feeble, the dialogue
dull, and the characters so far overdrawn as
70 De mere caricatures upon human nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

District tax payers will be gratified to
read The decision of the District Commits
sioners. printed elsewhere, that the two per
cent. per month penalty does not go into eff
feet until NoYember 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

she three greatest grain producing coun-
II in tie world are Russia, the United
ST IS, aud France, in the order named. The
statl> les OF 1870 show that Russia produced
SOL 200 bushels of wheat; the United States
2se 9 600, and France about the same. Rus
sla exported one-eighth OF her grain; the
United states one-fourth, and France none.
The United States, however, grows an enor-
NOUS amount OF corn, which the others do
not. IL Is likely, also, that Australia will
soon rival the two last named countries or
at least when her land Ia more generally
taken up and cultivated. South Australia
alone announces this year that she has 200 900
tons Of surplus wheat, 5000 tons of which
have already been exported, while the re-
,naiuder II ready for shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

We ought TO have a Plimson on this side
the water. IL is stated that the propeller
Equinox, which went down on Lake Michi-
gan few days ago, was anseaworthy; that
she was loaded with more than she was ca
pa bic OF carrying, and that the engineer pro-
fcs ted against the overlooking, but was in
e.. victiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
G = MISUNDERSTOOD away, on the 9th instant,
Sy one white and red spotted, horned tJSSN
COW; The above reward will be paid if re- tsS-il..
turned TO p. H0ULAHAN, 9th street southeast,
between G st and Va avenue, Navy Yard sl3 So
0sT-In the Center Market this morning, kep'
IL ii, a dark POCKET BOOK, containing over
$40, postage stamps, &c. A liberal reward will be
paid and no questions asked il returned to 1925
New York avenue northwest. sepll3t'
I OsT ON Friday, 10th instant, between the Sec.
- ond National Bank and Treasury A@A
J.ePaIrtnssnts BY way Of street, pair ~
bly, rewarded by leaving them at the Second Nation
alyBank ll-3ts
TAKEN UP ASTRAY, on the sth instant, one
Il red and white spotted STEER. The -
owner Is requested to come forward, proyeR LAP
property, pay for this advertisement, and TAX nv.
him away. JOHN QUlNLAN,
sfpIl3t- Sth street n. W :, above Boundary
G. REWARD-Lost, o black and tan GYP: goes
SC by name Of Kate. Above reward and ~
no questions asked. JOHN l.. DENHAM,
No. $40 eth street northwest. sepI0 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

II Is said that Ice applied 10 place bitten
by q musketo win destroy the poison and
AFFORD instantaneous relief. The thing Is to
have the Ice about you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13
BOARDING..

O0f l4IH STREET, NICELY FURNISHED
CVf Rooms to rent, with BOARD. It,
ROARDlNG-l227L street northwest, BOARD
- and FURNISHED ROOMS in the most pleas.
ant location In this city; rooms are both a-ge and
small, and are suitable for married couples aud
sir gle gentlemen. Terms very reasonable sells r.
MYTH BOARD, pleasant furnished ROOMS in q
w delightful location. 1O16 Massachusetts av-
enue. sepll-3ts
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD-Rooms on
suite or single, on second on third floors. Also
TABLE BOARD: References exchanged No. 6lT
18th sire ct, near + sep8 Ct
EIRsT- CLASS BOAkD in . private family with
l. furnished or unfurnished Rooms moderate
rent. 1909 Maryland avenue. sept In
E'UKNIsHkD Rooms AND BOARD at Ss per
u month; rooms en- cutie single, furnished or
upfurnished. Families supplied with meals at the
shortest notice; also, Table Board at lS9 Missouri
avenue, corner 9th street northwest. augN Inn
LURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD, ct No.
l. Sol street northwest, (sprague MsnsionJ
NJ ILLIKENS-Oorner Of 10th and = streets
lvl northwest W ashinston, ID. o., one square from
Avenue and II street cars. Board by the week or
month. Transient Board, o. per day. House
thoroughly enovsted and refur ntshed.
feb6-1y PRANK MILLIKEE, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13
GRAND OPENING 0FNEWF FALL DR. r
VI GOODS.

Just received and now opening entire stock q
NEW FALL pRY GOODS,
all of the newest designs. No last years GOODS in
our stock TO select from.
100 pieces Of Fall Calicoes at sSse
20 pieces 81 choice Sly lie Gallo st Sc worth IOc
Nv pieces Of hest Shifting Calicoes At &c.
ie pieces OF Ssrd wide Bleao he'd CottOns at 3, 10
Our l21sc. COttons cannot be beat south Of New
York.
"a wide shesting Cotton, I;isc.
2a-vlde sheeting Cotton, &c d; worth NiS-
81 dozen adde's Colored Border HemIasd Stitch
% dozen yard long Towels. l2To.
loo pieces Carton Flannel, hoe. IS pieces Canton
FLANNEL, l21sc: extra heavy.
70 pieces White and Red all wool Flsnnels, from
DC. up
Splendid assortment of Ladies' Fall Styles Dress
Briehi Coiored PIsids, Isc: worth CSC
New style Plaids, sc. sell now Of Sic.
90 pieces Of Plain Plaid and Stripe Dress Goods az
lc0 pieces Of Black Alpaca, double width, sc TX
ira double weight, 81 y sold last fri al 4sc.
Offering at the low price Of Zee, size. 81, sllf,
sl.25 All ~ per cent less than last year prices
Our entire stock bought for cash, which enables
Us 20 hold out greater Inducements than will be
From September LIST store will be open until D. N
e. NJ. fOWSO< . co.,
636 Pennsylvania avenue,
sugZ go south side. near TIN 81, northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

L6hd Byron was . hard-money man. In
Don Iuap, twelfth canto, fourth verse, be
hyE
81 s.s sis::; ; isis s1ii s:s ,.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

The New York Express owes il not less to
Itself than to the public TO make known the
name Of and otherwise expose the mischiev-
Gus correspondent who recently imposed
upon it the false statement in regard 10 Mr..
Beecher's relations with the proprietors of
the Twin Mountain House. The established
reputation of the Express for carefulness and
reliability led many other papers into giving
publicity TO the paragraph that would not
have deemed IL worthy a moments notice
had they found IL in one OF the sheets of the
day whose mission seems to be the circula-
ton OF sensational stories without regard to
truth or decency. But, originating where 1t
did, the case seemed different. Our esteemed
contemporary can therefore hardly afford to
assume the responsibility Of the story in
question by shielding It's unworthy letter
writer from the notoriety he deserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

K; OF P;1The officers and Members of
Wy FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. =, will meet at
Their HAu on MONDAY EVENING. the 9Th. to
Perfect arrangements to visit Annapolis on the 18th
IL j. y. BILIfNGsIEY. K of and s.
~ You are requested to meet at Bsum's Ii all,
corIer Of 4th and East Capitol streets, TUESDAY
EVENING. 14th instant, At Z 80 sharp.
~ order OF the C9T P iBnIaRRIsErr, Commander.
~ WEEK OF wORsHIP.-Preaching at Yves
Meador; Tuesday, by Rev. DIR. Valiant; wedneJ-
day. by Rev. DR.. Wills; Tnursdsy, By Rev. DR..
Butler; Friday, by Rev. Mr.. Hammond. Servi
All are cordially invited TO these special services 1t
NJ SERVICES TO COMMEMORATE the anni-
w Of the BENEDICTION Of the FOUN-
DATlON OF HOLY CROSS CHURCH, corner
avenue and 18TH street Invest will
be held TUESDAY. Septsmbe- 18th, in the Chapel,
Mon, and address. Service will be choral with or-
ehtstral accompaniment. Seats free. 1t
TA OARD-The SISTERS OF HOLY GROSS,
eS In charge of St yoseph's NJ. D. Asylum, ten
der their most grateful thanks to the following gen
tlemen; Capt. Hol iDg>head for the pleasure he sf
10 Mount Vernon; to MIR. G. W. Knox, for the Sc
of omu ibusses; Messrs. X. Eichorn, j. Carroll,
Charleston. N. III. Shea, ii. Rupert, for provi ions
supplied; Mr.. G. W. Stewart, for ompanying the
eXcursionists. IL
~ THE JEFFERSON COOPERATIVE
~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION win hold its
Eth monthly meeting for the payment of dues and
making advances, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifh, at
~ O'Clock p. m, at the Board Of Trade Rooms,
Market Space, near corner 9Th street. Secretary 8
Office, No. Ill G. street northwest.
JAMES FRASER, President.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary. sepll-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-13

Mr.. Pershing, the democratic candidate for
governor OF Pennsylvania, seems to possess
a remarkable facility for adapting himself
70 circumstances. Personally a hard-rnoney
man, ne was nominated on an imitation plat
form, and, IL is reported, will sacrifice hi
own views TO party policy. His case is some
what similar to Mr.. Humans position in
Ohio, or TO Gen. Spinner's in New York 0
the nomination OF Gen. Spinner for the state
controllership, the New York World says
mat precisely what is the more absurd
action-that OF the convention in putting
Mr.. Spinner on a hard-money platform, or
that OF Mr. Spinner in consenting to be put
thereon-it is not easy TO determine, and we
foresee an infinite deal OF confusion unless
Mr. Spinner does like Gov. Allen, and sacri-
noes the convictions OF a lifetime to the
allurements Of an hour. His case only serves
10 point anew Ophelia's sage remark. that
we Knew what we were, but didn't Know
what we might be. saying that must fire.
Guently recur to great many of our poll
ticians and so-called statesmen In this year
Of grace and currency conundrums."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, July %, 1875.
l37sc. good ordinary l2sse Net receipts, % bales
gross 2OO Lxports-To Great Britain LBS coasiwise,
1854 sales, SOL.
Cotton du middlng, c ofo low Si SSY i iS
good ordinary II As r%SesR 50 bales gross So
gross $50: ExportsIo the Continent sz5; coastwisc
MOBILE. July %, 1875
Goo S9t opin aTe' Ne reesp i bae eseg S
Stock, 96 MeekyNet receipts s.; gross, S. exports
SAVANNAH, July %, 1875.
ports 70 the Continent 500 stock. SO Weekly-Net
wise. 29i Sales, ID.
Cotton dun; middlng, l41Sc. l45Sc. low middling,
I4c good ordinary Ssc Net receipts g. bales sales
ExDors-To France, l.23O; coastwise. 7oZ Sales $751;
WILMINGTON, July 90 1875
nal at 81 40 Tor strained. Tar firm at 81 Is
osxEeo, July %, 1878
81 IS for amber winter IS white winter, S. Is Tor
& na nS e h
day Of SsoJ bushels No Milwaukee at 81 81 81 o.
high mixed. Corn meal higher; bolted ss5; unboted
~ per ton Meed UNCHANGED: Lake M oo
Canal shipmens-Wheat 5000 bushels; lumber li24oOO
'ee~ BUFFALO, July q. 1873
bnsnss dere ao Railroad HGs
bbls. wheat 1000 bushels; corn 1900 oats 220Oo
Is $1,000 SashsIs; c9rn $500 do oats 1900 Canal
shpments-Wheat 2ll,UlO bushels; corn 42OOU do.-al
tidewater. Canal ireights-Boats scarce; nominally
unchanged. Estimated amount OF grain sfost on the
canal this side OF the break-Wheat, 2S6OOO bushels;
corn $4,000 do; oats l32 700 do Flour quiet COZ bbls
quence OF great flu ,tuations ana decline in Western
markets and advance IN Liverpool quotations Corn
dull and heavy sales this afternoon OF 25OO bushels No
6OOO bushels Canada white at 63c. Rye and barley
None Pork and lard quiet and unchanged. Ugh
wines quiet and unchanged. -
Flour inactive. wheat dull and lower No / white
Michigan, 81 ~ amber DO, 81 seq August 81 3s91
Sc ptember 81 40: No red winter, 81 81. september
76isc offered; No. white, e0c. damaged, CSC. Oats
dun; Ne l. Coo. Gle; No 2, September, 4hc.; white
&C. Michigan, September, 4ac. Freghts dull and
wheat 100 do ship INST, do s-20UO bills
-four, 200 bushels wheat 5000 do. corn M o. do
CHICAGO, July % 1875
Flour dull, and nominal Wheat excited and so unset
with continued downward tendency; No spring 81 rs
81 26 No do 81 ~ asked, spot; 81 ~ July $l2H
bid August 81 lSn September; No. 40. 81 "a aS l5i
rejected 81 OIL Corn active and lower opened higher,
72s4c z3c spot 73c 1870. August, has sold a TIC.
August 1876. bid September rejected, 7c oats irreg
5sSc spot or July sic bid August sc bid SEPTEMBER
ST % SPOT. 81 %. September, 81 o. october. RYE
dun AMI nominal Pork opened % nrm s 9ut S closed
August sal % September Lard opened nrm but
closed dull and lower at SIS 80 spot $ls 70 September
r0 mds @ .Soa,
bushels wheat isz9O DO; corn. iSoOC DO sSass s
sci do barley. AZ the AFTERNOON call Of the Board
wheat was active and higher AZ 81 2aA August 81 ga
oats heavy and lower at S9c August, s7S september.
Pork a shade higher. Lard active and DC, higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
JERSEYS RECORD OF CRIME.

Yesterday, In the Mercer county IN. J) Court
Special Sessions at Trenton. John Henry Hendrlck
son, colored desperado, was found guilty on tn,
charge OF malicious mischief. in having stonea
and broken into Charles Holps residence al
Greensourg on the 4th OF July last. He
Charles still and George washington Record
aged respectively eight and ten years, pleaded
guilty TO the charge of having robbed Police
Omcer Germans son, OF Trenton, OF 81 81. On 40
count OF their youth they were discharged with
an admonltion. Alfred Turner, colored Grim
lna pleaded guilty TO the charge OF having stolen
81 from Mrs. Sarah Adams, and was sentenced
TO nine months In the State Prison. Thomaf
Ward, haiung from Baltimore, pie AIDED guilty "a
from Meyer Coen, and was sentenced to three
months In the county jail. O. II. Green, another
colored criminal, was sentenced TO three months
IMPRISONMENT on the charge OF larceny. In tne
afternoon, In Trenton, Offlcer Lane arrested
notorious negro cutthroat Tor having committed
an assault VITA razor on enc WullAm Cody.
white mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24


For future delivery 6s;i; low nlddllng the sales
gust 43Jo AZ IA Slice IA l932c. September 900 at
l4sGc IA l532c October 100 at IA 3S2c. IL 632c
November 5000 az IA L32c IA 3s2c December, 3,lOO
T. u ES Fs6rusr1 81 January ~ Loo a. u SSe
l6OO at IA 1889 IA ll5c April, 1900 at Il 27s2c.
IA bile May 500 at Is l32c 5Sc Total, 81 00l bales
dhe rece ipts az the ports We're as -alyeston
% S2ss NeT S qTSs M Ren II 81
81 Total, 5SS bales. This day last week. 6iS bales Thus
day last year, SS3 bales Total since sep tember l.
400 Va bales Cotton freights closed as follows 10
compressed to Bremen, by steam, %c., compressed;
TO Liverpool }4d. by steam; by sail I'D
FEATHERS were about steady We note sales of 800 lbs
prime on private terms We1uote Prime new geese.
5jc. 55c.; choice do do, 55c Sc; selected do
bsc SOC mixed as 10 quality Soc 43c. hen feathers
&c. &c. turkey feathers, SC, per lb.
FIRE CRACKERs.-Ihe market was still steady ana
quoted at 81 10 81 IL gold III bond, for short and tu
count
EIsH.-Codhsh were in fair demand with sales Of
Georges at s. rs and Grand Bank at s.. There was
considerable demand for new mackerel; but the supply
sales were from Sl6 to Sic for No is $ll
TO Sl3 Tor No Us and IS TO 80 for No. S's We
quote mo. ! bays, 81 % a sS; No shore SO SIl
No. 2 S. So 81; No. ;. s6 Georges Bank codnsh s5
Grand. - 1o new large threes 81 %; new medium.
FLOUR AND iRAIN-Receipts-Flo II OSe bbls; wheat
5000 bushels; corn, 1898 do oats 20 40 do corn
meal 800 bbs rye, l25 bushels The flour market ruled
sales l0395 bbls Rye in fair request steady
prices Corn meal was moderately active with sales of
800 bbs IS IS for Brandywine "a 90 for tropical 81 80
for golden and Babillion "a rs 81 80 for Western
Yellow 81 70 for Southern coarse sacked coarse 81 63
fine sted, 81 III bolted yellow, 81 So and boiled white
81 80 100 lbs Jersey sacked, coarse 81 6S 81 70;
nne yellow 81 81 81 s5 and fine white, 81 80 81 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

The threatened overflow OF the Mississippi
while not generally regarded with concern and the
plants from several districts the south effects
from drought served TO strengthen the market which
quotations were as ioiows:-July IA l5s2c IA l732c.
August IA l73Zc. IA 9l6cs ~eDtem ber IA 1890.
IA Lice October. I46e. November. IA l-l6c IA 932c
De cember a Lice IA 3s2c January, lffc February
IA 76e. a IA l5-3zc March, IA 232c. IA lll6c APRIL
l4sSc. l5c May 10 lilo IKE June l6tse. Is el6c.
Quotations based stand classlfca
September l. 1874 and on upland cotton In store
ming IN quality not more than halt grade above or
nary lac strict good ordinary ia3se low middling
ltc. mlldling, l53Sc good middling, l61sc. Twelve
NJ. quotations Low middhng, l4s<c; midd ing l53Sc
FIRM Quotations based American standard Of CLASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
FRIDAY. July o. 1879.
BEFORE CALL-l0 A. M.
):15 AND 1880 A. NJ

IV'II hNU II.0U n. NJ.
$1,000 Us F-2o, C, ST.. ll9
~ 10000 y s SIS, G, 'sl... IFS
X 2U00J do. ll4s<
- 10000 U 5 cur 6's.. 49,. l22A
on pnApp to.on NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

WHAT Is KNOWN OF HER IN wAsHINGToN-Hm
PORTRAIT FROM BRooKLYN-THE CASE IN
THE ToAGBS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

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