davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
OBITUARY.
ROBERT II. IVES.

Robert II. Ives, who has been senior part
Of the firm Of Brown Ives since the death OF John
Carter Brown June 10. 1874, died last even
ing mt Providence. r. l., after sllness
Of several weeks duration. Mr. ives. who II years
Of has not taken very active part in business for
several years account Of the inmites of Tho
firm of which he the senior partner at the time OF
his death the largest cotton manufacturing firm
in Ncw-lngland. For many years it has taken an
active interest in the general welfare of the State and
aided largely in promoting the industrial prosperity OF
Rhode Island. The firm owned liz
tcrpstcd in cotton mills at Blackstone, Mass and
Ashton, Lonsdale and sctuac r. L. and at other places,
in the successful management Of which great
wealth was amassed. Great libcrality was shown
toward the employees OF the firm In the pay
men OF wages. and every effort made for their i'm.
provcmcnt Libraries were established at the several
factories and educational opportunities were
afforded the employees. The Companys mills
at LOnsdale were perhaps the most com.
plcte of their kind in the country The firm of Brown d
R"pnblican party ' Of tho State. although
none Of it, members sought any high
political Office Mr. Ives who was member of the Epis-
copal Church liberal in his gifts to Brown Uni,
versty The bulk Of his wealth, estimated ut several
millions will probably be inherited by his grandson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

to mend their ways prepare to take back seat Inc
objection to the would not be nsuperable
II he only New Yorker and an exoficer OF the
United States Army. In that case tho appointments
would have been in bad taste and out OF keeping WIN
the spirit OF the Centennial ceebraon; b,f wOmn not
have been insult and reproach to the whole people as
the appointment of Gen. Quincy was ana Is. MiVor
Woodward only says the truth when he says that inc
respectable white people OF this State cannot nave any
dealings with Gen Quincy in this matter. lhet a,c
sorry. hut they something to their prize anu scl
respect There Is doubt however, that Soith caro-
lima docs desire to bc itly represented. IN soic
way, at the Centennial Exposition. The Detter
way would be to ignore Commissioner Quincy 1st,oo-
gether and make the preparation through local comn,
tees IL is quite likely that the General Assembly, VII
make some appropriation Of money for the Centci'
and think that the aid and sympathy OF Gov .hn,,
berain can he counted There are these TWO tnss
he Accomplished The one Is TO take stepr 10 shi
South Carolina prominent place at iniIauepnia
among the Revolutionary thirteen, aud the otner ~ W
pudiate Commissioners Quincy in such way nal II mn
be evident that tagging shortconing on inc par
of The state l. due not to want OF sympathy WIN lhe a.
riotjc purposes Of the Centennial celebration nut 10 INC
fact that Grant and Moses have given u- Conssoho
VINO dencd with the worst and most reNnItle iu;I-
lures of the history Of South Carolina since 1905.
ask our fellow in the North and Wcst 20 rem Wy
lcerof Republican Judge and the reply OF MAJOR 20
ward They will then say whether south Carouha sum-
he conspicuous by absence when the independence VI
the United States H. he celebrated because tonihis
siOner stops the way and will neither step do"n HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
COTTON MARKETS.


GALVESTON July 5.-Co,ton quiet and weak sales, 2SO
baIes Kidding sc Mddlins 10 ec Good 6rin
S SIy. Stock stock Ne 6c s bales O1'''
July quiet and unGhanged 'a o5S Daes net
S2g0 pags July Cotton nominal sales 375 bales
Mdding IS &C. Low Mdling. &c: Good Ordinary ne
net receipts 81 gals' SsI ''O eApor
%s5S INN pgees eaen si6a sS og
MSnnv July 5.-Cotton firm sales 30 bales Middlng
1iia I5c; low Middng he Good Ordinary i 2c net
receipts 6 bales exports coast"ls 81 Daes soeA z'iV
July ecotton market quiet and sales p bss
receipts bales exports 'oas"'e IL peS s'cA' -'4o
sATAssAH July 5Zcotton nominal Milllng l41ci Low
Mldng lfc: Good Ordinary lJ'c net receipts $50 bales
u cotton market unchanged sales IL bales
cepts bales exports ooast"lSe 3l1 Daes sooA Io-l
Oa cHtrlEsroy July Holiday nothing doing net receipts,
Ivy S% %d arSe siy good ouaPy % nsi
receipts 80 bales stock 2sS5 oale, -oo ,o,ss
net receipts bales exports toastvise 81 bales STOCK GA
July Ggt%@ gt I 1870 sss i :cts net 4 e.
' Juy 8MarSet quiet and unchanged receipts 81
bales; exports coaswise :. bales stock, $50 balss
$G baes siocS, 39S nal !uy Gccotton 4usi Md
e net receipts bales gross, 80 bales stock, 4j6
oI r, ,nyrprr, JulSJ-IIolay July GCo;tOn firm Mid
ding l5qc; low Ndang l5c Good Ordinary li4ci net
BrsfoS JHy Holiday receipts l7s bales; stock.
1850 oalc July gcoton aniet Kidding e 10 2c low
N'f'''''''
yNTGl,r, july 5-Hoiay. July Cotton firm sales. l42
Htles s.din. II &c; Low MiGlns, Ii &C.; Good Ordinary,
ISI,c. net receipts. ; bales
An JUN 5-olldav. JGy G.Cotton held higher
800, fn snpurr 100 bales total sales, lo bales Mddlng.
lie; Low Middling. lic Good Ordinary l3+ci ship
m.nts 22O bales; stock. 31ai bales. $500,
HpWpUIs Julv b Holiday; net receipts 50 bales stock,
a, h,irs lilly 6-Cctt0n steady far demand sales 800
bales Mddling lic net receipts 80 bales; shipments
81 bales: stock. O,jr6 bales - a. A. an,
louisville July 5.-lIoiay July 6.-Cotton hrm Mid
ding, li7,c. ,,., ,,. . c,,,o, r,ro,no, .
N,iiling i3r: Low Miillng HE Good Ordinary,
iac net receipts 10 bales shipments II bales stock,
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
DIED.

CURREY-Near Peekskl, Aida Gale. wife Of Bcnjamin
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral from
shrub OAK Methodist Episcopal Church, on Thursday
EDGEwoRTH-on Tuesday 9Th inst. Robert L. Edgeworth.
Of Rchar and Mary Ann Edgeworih aged II months
The funeral VII take place on wfns'"y the 7h o'clock
FRUEAUFF-On Sunday morning July 4, at Columbia Ian.
Co, Penn, David Eugene Fraeauh oldest son Of r.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon Jelly from the MOrayias
Church, at Iititl, Lancaster CO., Penn
Hand r. HGlburd in Monicair. y. J.. Mrs. Jane T. HUI
bud, widow q the late Rev. Inland hulbnr formerly OF
JoHNsON-on sabbath morning July Miss Joanna John
Friends and relatives family are respectfully inyitd
to attend her funeral from the residence OF her br9hei1
IGy a, SSSs :I % a, 1Tafs' WI" meet the ' s'''
MORRIs-A Newark, ~ j. July T. 1875, Miss Amirs Nor
rs daughter John and Elizabeth Norris deceased aged
funeral will be attended from Ter late residence No -
Ss Srnsnt at Mon a. Pleasant cemcfery RSs
and friends and those OF her brother NAV. Mafcu: !.
n %sr 4r' ''''''1 " "'''"@ ''' "'''' ''
MORRISON Sunday 4h inst Morris in the 7istyear
The funeral will be held at his late residence No 81
ighth "Wednesday, July AZ 1920
which relatives and friends invited without further
notice.
PURDY-Jul s. Suddenly residence Of her VIM
y. rurdy, 923 Lafayeteaye Brooklyn. Elizabeth Nichols
The friends Of tie family are invited to attend the
servces at Taryown July T. on arrival Of 1890 M train
from 1hrtethst
swAN-on Tuesday morning, July 6. Edith G.. younsess
danghtr Alden s. and Mary A. swan aged years and
months
The relatives and friends Of the family nyfcd 10 attend
the the Residence OF her parents NO willow ST.,
Brooklyn, Thursday July at D. m without iurhof
notice.
THOMPSON-On Tuesday the 9th Inst, Margaret Thompson
daughter Of the late Hill Thompson.
and her brother in James
" BrinckerhOG invited attend the funeral services
on Thursday inst, at o'clock at her Late resi-
denc., III Last Twenty eighth ST.
VERMILYE-At Lyme, Conn. July 3, Robert O. Vermily@
D. d., of Hartford Conn, aged 62 years
WEEKES-On Monday, July s. Anna b. W. widow OF tho
late James Weekes aged 80 years -
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend inc funor rom
her go Lafayette brooklyn on Wednes
day eth inst, at 3 o'clock.
WHlTNEY-Tn Brooklyn, on Jnly ., OF paralysis Mfa
Statira whitney rclict or JOhn whitney, deceased III the
S7th year OF her age 49,,
Relatives and friends and Of her soninaw Munson
Lockwood invited to attend the funeral at IL M on
the residence VI her saMuel
Whitney, 29i GAes ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

s,.amsh;r. wscopsin for Liverpool; Old Dominion. ~
Norfolk, &C. ship Rhine, for LONDON.
wIND-Sunset Light, ST ha.y
d, DOMESTIC PORTS. ..,..
NEwORLEAys. July Con the bar, Douhd IN s'eA"'"1
State Of Alabama -, ~, ar fha0e.
from New. York CascO Lodge, from do. for Yarmouth
FOREIGN FORTS. -.
Lo~DoS July G-Saed for the United states Kong -
Capt Cansen Ulrica. Martha r. Thicker bofrowaae s1s
superior Ilmaar sepner Plymouth Rock Cherokee csrc
Prcciosa Bap Walk, Martin Luther, Hitiero tpecuAnt
Angvad smyrnote Arrived out from the United Sates On
the Attn inst: Il. Williams, Maid Of Orleans DE omme
lander RihderkiTk Derby Caroline, fmlle, hlrft CaPS
Anderson teertruda aud COrnoa dnna the la Two ~ me
Channel Arrived the 9TH Dsy Sinb1i Goilen iuIo
Wahsatch O. Norwood, VIM Cobb the last Two Az QUEEN
town Mongolia NesOr, Memnon, MAGNOLIA, capt warren
the latter Owcstof Arrived out on the bth INST wes
and Seymour, Pnrana, Abraham skale virginia .slDsa
capt Rayensborg Home Charger. stefanno hose' AIS"
arrived out; TaliSman. ,.....
July 6he steamship Arragon symon LETT here
the 81 inst. for New YORK. -
HAVANA, July 6-The steamship City Of NewYork. from
New. ~ ork, arrived this afternoon. -.
CARDESAs, July 3Arrived, brig ~. Houston from New
York. sailed. brig Clye for New-York 80,
July sailed brig Iercs HEcklcy and schh
go. y. MCFARLAND for New York.
LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Arryed brig Maggie (Br). from
New-YOIk.
DISASTER.
LIVERPOOL. 6.-As the Cunard Line steamship Mars
tlon was proceeding the Moroy today outv sd bona
Boston collision with another vessel and Loss
her bosspiit, hgurcheah. and foieroy almAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
ELSEWHERE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 6.-The business
part OF Washington Hampstead County, Ark, was DO
stroycd by fire on Saturday morning
WINCHESTER, n. H., July Ga fire destroyed
several business houses this place this morning. Tho
loss is about S2 900 partially covered by Insurance.
KANSAS CITY, NO., July Cat an early hour
yesterday morning fire was discovered in the building
OF Isaac Whitaker, originating in his stock OF freworks
The building in the most public block OF Main-st'
and but for the rain the fire would have been DISASTROUS
The total loss is about 5000 An adjoining hardware
store was damaged TO the extent Of $1,000 and several
other buildings 20 less amount The total insurance Is
ahnIIL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
TIE HON EDWARD A. WARREN.

The Hon. Edward A. Warren, ex-Mcmber
of. Congress from Arkansas. who died in Ne
vada County, in that State, last Friday,
born in Greene County, Ala. on May
.. 1878 After receiving liberal education he studied
law. lie served in the Mississippi Legislature in lsi5
and 1si6, and in the Legislature of Arkansas, In 1913
and 1919, Speaker Of the House. In 1880 he was
elected states Attorney for the With Judicial Dis
trict % Arkansas. Ia 1888 Mr. Warren was elected
to the XXXllId Congress from the Id Dis
rict of Ark,nsas As Democrat He also member
of the XXXNth Congress. During his service as Rt y
rcscutaiye he was member of the Committees on the
Militia and Railroads and Canals.
NORFOLK, July G.-Thomas Laulks, an old
and weknown telegraph operator died here yesterday
He was 81, year5 old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
EFFECTS or THE STORM.
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING IN MAssACHU-
SETS.

FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING IN MASSACHU-
SETS.
WORCESTER, July 6.-The houses OF Henry
Dennis in this city b. setson and Charles Riley IN Tx
bridge the barn of Sampson Severance in Rutland. and
the HIGH School building and house OF G.. Il. Scares In
Marlborough were struck by lightning last night inc
storm was the most ioent experienced here for years
DESTRUCTION AT NYACK, n. Y
NYACK, July 6.-There was a dreadful storm
here this afternoon with very heavy rain and hail. high
wind and almost incessan thunder and lightning Two
men, named Abin Newman and Jacob Tucker, were in
stantly KILLED by lightning while lathing house.
horse was killed while standing In its stable. Houses
were unrOOfed and trees up by the roots. Az p m
the storm still continued and immense damage had been
done.
The thermometer in this city yesterday
reached as high point any time thus far this Sum-
mer standing at 90 at p m with an average for tho
day OF sOIs9 As consequence OF the heat, two sum
strokes were reported Charles Anderson OF No. III
West Tw nty -thrst sunstruck, and was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital John Corey Of No. 5l2 East Ihir-
teenth-st while painting In the buckingham liotel al
Fith-ayc and Fiftiehs, Frustrated by heat, and
was taken to st. Lukes Hospital.
Hiram Perry Of Ihrdave. and Seventy thirdst was
overcome by the heat yesterday and was taken to the
Ienox Hospital Robert Cordial OF No. 225 Delanccyst
was overcome by the heat and was taken 10 the farR
Toward evening the heat was somewhat subdued by
the heavy clouds OF the thunder storm which broke upon
the city about D. H. The eject, however, was only
temporary at midnight the mercury marked ~
Daring the continuance OF the storm the scutte OF me
thrceSory brick building at No u Banks occupied py
Thomas L. Hail. was struck by lightning. The house was
irr AMI damaged 300 by tire ana SoOO ny water
The loss is covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
MIDNIGHT UE1THER REPCR RI.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER I
WAsuIsGToN, Wednesday. July T. 1871 q. m. }
c.,a....si. f.lr The nnsi t,ceuLI-LOlY hOMrl
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE THE GRIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHIsGTON. Wednesday. July T. 1871 n.y.
SYNOPSIS for The past tcentl-fo,T hour ,
The barometer is highest over the south AT
lantc Coast and the Northwest, and lowest over new
England. ,, .,, t.,
Clear or partly cloudy warm weather has continued ID
the southern States with occasional rains on the uul
coast.
Partly cloudy weather with rain areas has prevailed
from Missouri Tennessee nOrtheastwar TO Lake ii-
ron the lower lakes and the Middle and Eastern states
The central Mississippi River has continued Slowly
rising. ,,,,
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States slight changes
I'm barometer southwest to southeast wlds, continued
warm clear or partly cloudy weather and occasional
rain i'm the former and on The Gulf coast.
For II nu,Sspe the Ohio Valley, ana loWer ake REGION
higher barometer Invest 10 northeast Winds coOler
partly cloudy weather and occasional RAM.
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi anu
owrr Missouri Valleys. winds ycerng TO east or sotn
warmer. clear partly cloudy weather, and followed by
falling barometer. III,
For the Middle and Eastern states Signify cooler parity
coudy redter. rain dreas rinds ree'tng 10 Norm or
West, and rising barometer ,,
The Central Mississippi River continues slowly rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
N NEWARK. n. j.

Abont I n. m. yesterday the rear part OF the
story frame dwelling owned and occupied by Louis
Wadsworth. at No. 2O2 Elmst Newark, ~ j. Was as
covered to be on fire The damage was about 5000 when
WIS covered by insurance. short time before mid
pigh ere was discovered in the unoccuped building az
" 0G Fast Klnney-st, owned 10y Patrick COurhlln Inc
los. was bout slj0 insured Bon fires are supposed 10
haV e bee iuccudIdry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
1oss OF $4,000 AT COLD SPRING. NY.

COLD SPRING, n. Y, July Ga destructive
fire occurred here this morning destroying VIM ""iu
ner,s boot and shoe store Frank Halls millinery, and
Morrl. Do's clothing store and TWO buildings. VIM
GARDENERS loss is 80 600 insured for $1,000; Frank Han
loses 80 900 on stock and building, insured for siooo
and Morris Dlee's loss is $4,000 insured for Sliooo
Joa McGurks cigar store. and Phoebe spelmans fancy
-. atore and dwelling were also consumed. The loss
81 tho former IL $500 insured for ana OIL inc
latter -, 900 insured for II 200 The village mas no
fire engine and the authorities were compelled 10 pios
M a building to stay the progress OF the iiames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
IN JAMAICA. J.. ].

About p. III. on Monday fire was discov-
cred IL, the upper part of frame farmhouse situated
near the Rockaway junction Of the Long Island Railroad
in jamaica l.. l., and owned and occupied by Andrew
DeBevoise Notwithstanding the efforts Of the bremen
the building was destroyed, together with the contents
of fine MINER floors only the furniture on the lower moor
heug sved The origin of the fire Is unknown hut " Is
believed 10 have caused through tue OF
a boy who IN passing the house, threw lighted hfe-
cracker upon the roof The loss Is estimated al from
~ 800 TO -, 600 partially covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
O,In,erc-t 10 Advertisers,

7, will lie scen that the American Nws Company bought
considerably more than II did Uord and Times put
together and that the NewYoIk News Company also boashs
more TsRSEs than II did Worlds and Tunes put ogether
This about average comparison OF the relative pur
chase for some past There has been no time ths
year IN which daily circulation OF THE TRIBUNE was NOS
equal to the combined daily calculations Of The World and
Times IN which its semweekly circulation not quad
ruple the combined semi weekly Calculations OF The World
and Tnes and which weekly circulation was not out OF
sight ahead o, the combined weekly calculations OF The World
and TYnes 10th Of April two Of the best known -
yertsng agents the county prepared the following card:
We the undersigned have examined the books Of THs RIB
INK it, Press Room the daily reports etc.
and are entirely sasn and DO certify that The entie circu
at on Of JnE DAILY TRIBUNE for the month ~ March wA
2Jtt25 complete copies making IN dJerd9e ddy e'reuid-
Ion lor the Of i1,i67 and that the entire circulation
OF THR DAILY TRIBUNE for the month OF Apn up To and IN
cading this day 4J7, go complete copies ma4ns nS
dre5age daiy circulation Tor the month OF Ap mus iar
OSbS complete copies. = NJ
Nstc. YORK., April 10, 1875. HEMAS BCRE
The gres given remained ngulay stable through
out the past The daily circulation Of Ths
TRIBUNE Tor the whole month Was so. los.
The following from the Official report Of tie Post
master OF the city Of York to tho Postmaster General
giving OF postage paid by each paper in the mouth
Of January 1872 regular editions sent from tho New
York Post ogcc regular subscribers further illustrates
the relative circulations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

twin be therefore, that the circulation Of iHS rRIB
usE through mails greater than that OF The Herald ssd
Times conbind that OF The World aud Time combined and
great OF all three Of these other pape
combined Advertisers viii ind also to their interest
the columns OF rE TRIBUNE onesxth wider
Of ony other tho city and that each column
therefore gves sixth space the advertiser
than column or Inc III any VI tho other paiers -
pgfly tribune, Nay IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

pm, ,nErpu, July 6-RKEF CAlIIE-There was fair DO
and ina week for the better grades Of Beef Cattle ZOO
head o,d AT 6lc Of fair 10 GOOD ana SC Tor CHOICE
few cxif.. cattle sold At she. = 70 - . ooo
sHEfPThe demand FOR sheep was Dettoi anu over oooo
I,, oid at To good, AMI common at
zoo head. Lambs sold 1T 9c a. 10 condition.
this market. Prices ranged
from +lO 500 al % - 100 % net for cOrnfed 80
cows ,>u AyE-Ihs market remains very dull ana the
% onv reached 10 about rs head Prices ruled from 500
- Veal Calves milk, q l.a7 be, and grass, 3gOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

are merely the Views OF the papers IN which they
printed.-tCncinnati Gazette RepJ
Wars and invasiOns are not ALWAYS the most
certain dcstroyers Of National prosperity. They an
preserved by the general alarm. Not with the evils Of
pressed and falling public credit. Not with the plau
sble and nsdious mischiefs OF papermoney system.
These insinuatc themselves in the shape of facilities
commodation and relief They hold the most fall
lnciOus hope OF an payment OF debts, and ,tcr
burden OF Taxation Daniel Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

Moth Patches, Premature Wrinkles, Tan Sunburn. spots
Pimpcs the Face; guaIaneed-GlLfss Li>ihFM
IODIDE or AMMONIA 81.
sold by all druggists Depot No 45l sIthaye NeyYork
Only 80 and 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana, ruly g. Spanish gold 2lOe2l1 Exchange very
active United states go days currency 500 80 pre
short sight do gold 12iG 125 prem on London l4odliS
prem; ON Paris III ll9 prem sugar hiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

ing Mills at Minneapolis containing IL run OF stones
wcrc destroyed by fire to-day The loss Of hessrs'
Ankeng, the owners, amounts to $l5O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

rI-pyING OF LARGE MILLS AT MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. Paul, Mum, July 6.-The Galaxy Flour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
MARRIED.,

ONES-wILKEYA Roslyn, L. l.. July 3 1873 at the res:
brides parents, Anna c. eldest daughter OF
Warren :. Wilkey, esq. to VIM. I. Jones.
OSTERUOUDT- BALDWIN-0n "Wednesday, June 30. ~
KiucN0n " T. by the Rev +. Marion McAlister OF Eliza
beth y j. Julius Osterhoudt Ellie 81 daughter OF the
late Rodney " Baldwin
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed 'cith FIJI
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
CLOTH MARKET.
LATEST SHIP NEW&

PROVIDENCE r. T. July 6-Prntng Cloths were steady at
LAST auot atoms, with dull market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
T,e Ge.t Room. for Offices in New-York.-Over

THE TRIBUNE BUILDISGis occupied by its permS
nent tenants They and all their visitors unite In pro-
nouncng rs ofces the MOST ATTRACTIVE and all things
considered CHEAPEST in town. Contrary TO the gem
eal expectation building proves TO be much the gheso
of all the large buildings in the city All the rooms are beau
rfuy finished in hard wood (sD. There are elegant gaS
aures heat and water In every room. All exceedingly
t and airy are perfectly vent lated have outside ~ndowA
aid communicate recly with the elevators and nearly all
lave independent entrances from the hall The elevators run
Sac y side both IN good working order They are
Lcnt Trimming from O'Clock the morning TIL long alter ini
nbt Rents very favorable terms Application should %
u ].