davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-14
Why a ow-Yorker Didn't Marry.
Home.Made Shirts.
4 Mans Suit for Breach of Prom;se--.
Two Bridsgrooms for One
Wilc.
A Woman Who Thriyes on a Diet o
Pins.
A Melango of Minor Feminine
Matters.

MATRIMONIAL SLAVERY.
The following unique card appears IN the san
jose (Cal.) Patriot:
Al persons a1c hereby warmed not to trust Mary E.
@ ~ ss nss sa Vii
any hill contracted by her from xnd after this date
San 1osk, Feb. t. 1875. JOHN AnohSs.
Mra. Aborns now comes to the front and
makes the following telling statement in reply
to the above warning" by her non-crediting
Lego lord:
The above notice appears daiy in tho San Jose Daily
Patriet. Why am thus publ3ahed to the world? And
what human being on earth has the right to do It
Let iook ut the facts have been thn wife OF John
AboEns for about ten years, and lived with him during
the vhols Of that tiu,a-tha Erime of my ufe That
makes j, $50 days. Daring that time haye cooked
about l0ooo me=s Of rictua's, set the table rs mauy
Ing that ten years have spent tetween lv,oD and
L., o. hours hot cookingstove, both in sum-
mar and rinter hare cS se9nsd up sn9 swept has
years have lorne to hia SIX children, Eve Of them
now living, the youngest ~ ye.fs Old bestdcs tho
mother knows> what steps, cares, and troubles ito say
nothing OF Sickness and anxious thoughts for my
ehildren 1t las cost me 10 bring them up It Is lmps
sible for say; every mother knows II better than
sha can possibly tell It. In addition to that baye
made ali their clothing {tesides my own) and during
fop op' ohes tor wheh Went Into tne
munlty funds that H. I understand II, ali the
property 1naGe by the husband and wife ia community
property but In reality belongs 10 the husband and 1t
Is cnlcd In Inv community property, take on tha
sharp edge Of injustice. More than that, during thosa
ten years have mllked, IN average, three
trice day, which will ars about 7.tpJ n,liIings To-
sides taking care Of the milk and making butter
from II. I hare, during the whole Of I'll t time,
attended to the poultry, and of,en have assisted
nr. Aborns i'll loading hay, sewing saeks, and
hAye drawn tho picture very mildly. have
II ado allowances for NY Sickness wien have bad
hel something after tho tnat farmer would hire
hor.e it lis own sick aud unatl, to work had
nothing when went there, and mott g At tie ind Of
those ten yeara Of eorvstue hase lived. It IL t.ue
urtl was very moderately furnished with clothing.
This is I'LL TOR my hbor. What mau is there In the
world that would do the work have done for the aane
conf rcusation n1ske ha 2. .tement not out Of uny
feeling 0: to Mr. bo, MS, for he ns done only
what hundreds OF others have ooc. In an7 Respects
he Is good nun industrious, and like hundreds
yea hous :nds-of othtrs, honeat with everybody
eet,t bis family. I choose to livs With him no
longer ny reasons are my own. And, say again,
WHIT right h-s he 10 impair my credit by publishing
met In the nnIns Of all that II just Soemuly pro-
test agalust It. MA1Y T. Al.oRSs.
, 1875-03-14
THE POTTER'S FIELD.


There is always dismsl Kind Of romance At
tached to the pAuper's burial-place. There is
aona:hing in ita ancient name, in its utterly
Eorronful and cheerless character, that has reu-
dercd it peculiarly adapted to the wants Of the
novelist and The dlamat:sss- Heoce tho Potter .
Field has figured from the oldest times in fiction
Even poetry has been employed to dress up its
sumb1eness, and add to its unreal reality.
The coffin OF the drunkard zattling over
the pavement to tho pauper'a graveyard il
common frontispiece upon temperance tracts, to
s:;r the hearts Of the rising gsual atiora aganst
tie terrible effects Of the Intoxicating towl-
Ard, it NAV be added, however often the picture
is produced in the mind, whether by trac:, or
tale, OF royme or sermon, it il always f1es1a and
elective. 1t may not always remnin Lesson,
but it invariably prorokes saudier.
When wo analyze this profound feeling caussd
hy the mere picture OF the Potter'e Field, it Is
ea=iiy seen that this sensation Of mingled pity,
disgust, and honor is not against the Field aa +
ccmetcry. It Is atAhe idea Of dying fnendlesa.
forIoro and unknown. To those people who
are a@tuated in their daily lives BY ambition,
~caIniugs for fame, establishment, and popu-
lartyt tie potterfs Field is 1ncbt horrible. The
poor and ignorant resiss it from Traditional
pride.
The cemetery attached to the Poo.-House is
also the receptacle for the unknown dead from
eycxv pa1t OF Cook Couaty. Being 50 distant
During nv brief sojourn ut the foo1-House, I
IosIz,ed to see it nader circumstances which. il
rot at the most agreeable nature, we're certainly
Interesting aad nova- bena1ne \ sam-ot1iosat.
-so4t il Ia Ely,
aRkvE-D1GGER-
It ruaY be- we'll here to state that the same
, 1875-03-14
ADDENDA,
nTHEN PNTNTF.

In summing up this na1rati7e. the readers at
+.to ia called to the fact that il pretends to be
No mora or less than 1t is,-Arecord Of the actual
.r,..rienos st 4 pauper during thres days
, 1875-03-14
Always the Same.

lctr07k FTEt fTe6$.
When woman entera butcho--shop to select
piece of meat ior d,naer she has made up her
mind 70 take mutton roast. Therefore, when
the butcher rubs his hands xnd askR what shs
viii have, she promptly REPLIES:
"IJl lake some Of that mut-"
ELc etops the1e. Her eve has caught night OF
ham and she suddenly decides to take ham.
els tl,at nice ham?" she iuquirss.
"Dest ham ever saw, madam How
much?"
"Wel, you may give me three p--. Tol1.
don't know, either. NY husband waa saying
he'd lie some sausage. Have you any real nice
eausaRe?"
"Plenty, madam: NON, than, how much sau-
sage will you haye2"
*t It's pork sausage, is it ?"
ayes maam."
"Wall, suppose + pound would b enough
for oar small Family, but;-but,-."
"ShaIl + weigh pound, MADAME"
~ WAS just wondering if d veal pot-pie
wouldn't suit him better, " she susHerel You
h2ye Teal. suppose ?"
"Oh, yes, madam. Here's splendid bit Of
vea1--as good piece as ever gaw.'
"Yes, that does look like nice vsal, shs ssJs,
lifting it up.
tA1d yoa7l take it?"
"Let's see!" she muses.. "Y-no, guess not.
guess I'd better take pork-chops."-
mice chopa-how much ~ he asks.
"Oue OF these slloea Will Weigh roand.
snPpose7''
''Aud it waa q young hog :"
"Quite young, madam"
sand yol1 cut zhs rind Oh p
AYES, ma1am."
"WelI," she says. heaving deep eish, II
guess you may give me Borue beefsteak-some
tat that;s nto'' sud 10 SURE to cut al 1h" bona
And she's oaly besn half an hour coming to
the poiut.
, 1875-03-14


There is a lads in the upper part Of the city
who is tne subject for scientific investigation.
She is . born piu-swaslower. We don't mean
that aae swallows boiaying-pIns, hair-pips. or
clothea-pins, but tho small pins 80 necessary for
women in making tbeir toilets. And the strang-
eat part Of it is they agree with herso she ia wax
ing healthy and fat. Tho lady. hike all women,
formed the habit Of holding pins in her mouth,
and one day accidentally swallowed sir
She WAS terribly alarmed. and OK
pacted to die, but, day after day passed by
without any trouble being experienced from this
strange dist, go aha became quite unconcerned
about it. In less than . month after nearly Il
dozen slipped through her lips, and also moved
oa gracefully down her throat. No trouble
whatever came from these either, And then it
seems the woman acquired An Irresistible Hxing
for Plus. She swallowed half dozen or so ey-
ory now and then, and, cs tais diet has beon con-
tiuued realty year, she must be- pretty we'll
lined with brass. When this lady tooa me- first
meal OF blass she WIS aliGht fragile being, IN
vetv bad health. IN ! few weeks she began to
improve, and rs we before sta'ed, tie ulore pins
sls swallows tie healthier Sue bpcomes.
, 1875-03-14

attire, they hastaned to minister's resilence to
rave the "knot tied IN regular orthodox sty.o
While the ceramony was being performed marty
~. came painting INTO tho room, his faoa
flashed and his almost broken heart humping
rerceptlbty. In answer to the question il ihct
were any who objected to the bans, No. = yelled
out he did. at the samo time pteserti1c h.a
hcenSe duly issued aud sigued By Tia County
c'erS. Here was quandary the man OF God
couldn't get through lila clerical brain, and he
stopped, leaving the 'rasty unmarried. Nc.
cam6 to this city the next day to consult an at-
tor ney. He was in = world Of trouble--frus-
trated in his cherished desire Of wedding nis
lady love the day before, he wanted to annea, to
rival. No: q. While No. was taxing legal ad-
vice No took the muoh-coveted Rose Of Dallas
to another dispensef OF ccnnubiaI ,ies and MAS
married When be returned he found that while
he had gai"ed bis point Is to law biz rival hsd
gained his point in bis rnatr,lnony.
HUSBANDS AND HOME -sdADE sHI4Ts,
Troy Times: 4 day or TWO ago, while CROSS
ing the ice, no overheard tro ladies' talking
about new dress. aud one Of the ladies' remark
ed that e When tfledit 90, ssked Rob il it
was good tit shout tue waist," and he replied,
Wei, should say not. It tits abon. ss well
as home made shirt" There was volume in
Nobs reply. As rule, homemade shirts don't
fit ut all. They will draw in 1t the back and
over the shoulder to that extent that fellow
don't know Whether be Is incased it, shoulder
brace or strast-jacket. Tbs neck-band m.y
Lot go twica aeound aud tuck in bohlnd, but It
usually laps about inches, or eIze it il cut go
low in tue neck that 24-inch collar ia required
to reach the coilar-buttou. In leaning
forward when sitting, tho bosom crushca in u
tho aides aud projects in the middle looking
more like bauiy-demoralized dust-pan than
anything else. The slesveB are 30 short that the
large. 3a~ccnt pair Of uT-buttons, selected with
great care, either tickle fellows ebowB or
dauele as.nnd his fngor-nails. never arriving at
compromise betncon tue extremes. The
skirts are generally Of an abbreviated character,
making tue affair resemble an overgrown round
about- Men do noe like to find fault, knowing
that their wives meant well enough. and worked
hard iu making the garments, but, when away
from the house, they do not hesitate to say that
the desire OF their hearts ia that thoir wives
should go out OF the buAiness.
, 1875-03-14

TWO RRlnEeRooMs FOR ONE WIFE.
Salem (Ore.) Salesman 4 few days siDce
young man, hai1ing from the classic precincts OF
the In Creole, applied to the County Clark Of
Polk County for license TO marry young indy,
which the accommodating clark issued The
same dayanother young man spilled for allcsnse
to marry. Tho Clerk uas not in3 and his deputy
issued the licenso. The two licenses wefs Issued
for 10 same girl. The Hrat pazty FASTENED TO
ths homo Of his inarnora1a, and. 6xed up In ea1
, 1875-03-14


This is the romance ct Californ'a pedagogue
and his sweetest pupil: ."She antangled bis
heart, then cruelty Tilted him. Therefore hts
sought revenge. Catching her in slight infrac-
tion of the rules be swung his brch-branch aloft,
and commanded her to stand up aud be whipped.
She ran out Of the door and like deer acroes
the fields toward home. but he1 deetness was Of
short duration, and the angry echoolnasters
gone With her wind, and she offered then and
there to kiss and make up II he wouldn't whip
her, He declined to compromise, led her back,
sad logged her until blood came through the
back Of her dresB. Her hour Of e1nItstion cams
when she ssw him fined $40 for assault-
, 1875-03-14

MARRYING 77IEUWEHS.
/ widow relates in tina Hartford (Conn.) Cour~
ant how, twenty years s:nco, she married wid-
over, and after years happy union ne died,
and just as be was brsathing his last, raised his
arms ae II to embrace some object. and e1-
claimed, "My dsrling! my wife! Mary, T
GOMEZ" That: she says, was blow at her be.-t.
However; it does not seem to have discouraged
her oo the widower question. for after the lapse
OF year she gave her whole heart to another
widower and married him, and tor years WAS hap
her, left note which read "Msdge, it Is no
fault OF either yours or mine, but 20 in search
OF kindred spirits, bv the expressed commands
Of my angel WIFE. She has spoken to me, and
bids me to keep myBelf free from all earthly
ties"
, 1875-03-14

party was given IN Boston, not 1,ng since.
that was marked by q peculiar spsclalty. It Vas
called majority parity" and no lady lest
WAS allowed to be present who was over 81 ysare
OF age. The condition Of admittaace to the gay
assembly VAS publicly stated, and the exact ageH
Of these invited were closely criticised; hut,
when the gnssts assembled, some unusna1ly ma
ture representatives Of II yea:B were foucd
among them. Women nra not always kind IN
covering up each others fcibIts, and 4 member
ct this class, the daughter Ut cleterman, was
sure that one Of her companions bad seen more
years than tue number allowed. Her father had
cartzed the yoang lady whose age was she sub
jcct Of criticism. and an examtnat'on OF the bsp-
ptisrnal teglster plainly showed that the lady'e
age Eas 25.
, 1875-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FEMININE ITEMS.
Grammasically speaking, = kiss IL contunc~

MISCELLANEOUS FEMININE ITEMS.
Grammasically speaking, kiss il contuno~
ion.
When Pittsburg ladies' mean to compliment =
gentleman's mustacha. they cali it "seal ca1aels
hait."
Said thoughtful father tohis new son-in-]a":
"Now that you have Won her, you must tour -
Danblyy Ne,cs.
1 Connecticut gir1 married Chinaman to spito
her mother, but after tbs third tarashing shs
returned home to spite The chinaman-
A Rhode Island WOMAN says that she'd rather
have the nightmare eevsn straight nights than
to tell har husband that the fonr bar1al -
empty. >.1
A Canadinn paper lately recorded tho deatn Of
. Young woman in Tilsonbure. caused BY the
habit of haz sleeping With hsz: uehtls-laeed cor
sets ON.
Mime woman Was true to her lover, and
1nar1ied him when be came back from California,
aftar IN ahseuos Of twenty Jea1- b. A-Ho
came h2ek rich
:. "e;rr mid John Henxy's Rife, = Kentlsnaan
t.sn,dfo9 al Sd dr4aa, "Jea m d>saJinx the
, 1875-03-14

MCRM1W H4K1T4L FEWS.
Salt Lake Tribune: The peculiar marital
views OF these cd D:shops and APOSTLES are pe-
culiarly distastcful to the young Of both eexes.
They are constantly larping upon the samo old
strings. The girls must not marry young men
whose tastes (speaGlns after the manner Of
worldIngs) are consaniaf, and whose mutual
ardor Of attachment reuders the connubial state
ono Of uumixcd delight. They must curb taoir
natural desires, u'ortify the 1esh, live their
lgion. and bear their cross. Maidens with the
bloom OF youth ou their check and tho ECSTASY
OF Loves young d1eamin their breasts musl mate
with old Saints who already nunber bali dozen
faded out wives 10 their names, IN order to
secure future exaltation. The enjoyment OF
time must be sacrificed to secure higher station
in eteruitT.
, 1875-03-14

MATRIMONIAL SLAVERY.
The following unique card appoars in the San
Joge (Caf1 Patriot:
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE WOOL TRADE

WASHINGTON D. c. June 29-The Secretary OF the Treasury
the Secretary OF the National AssOa
ton O Wool Boston, In reply TO c0n,munca
ton Of the Committee Of that Association asking
the nterposon secretary Of the Treasury to prevent
fraudulent evasion OF the proper duty III the
class OF goods which, evasion seriously CONNECTS
with tie PRODUCTS mills The class c goods referred
10 b ing cloth various descriptive terms but al
legged 10 be made vegetable bre without the ad
wool and which have therefore been admitted az
80 ad the specification claims
they should be- at 80 per pound and So cent ad va
lorem part Of wool The secretary ar
reviewing the argum OF the Association says The De
parmcnt clearly of the opinion that no final decision should
be made on the which the letter OF the Association
refeIs until all reasonable for enabling TO do 80 inte
gently and elusvey shall have been first exhausted
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Potatoes Peach
Dloyk in bulk.
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 29BEEN Ls-There was no tade ln Dee
cattle for lack receipts Beef sides about steady
fair demand at for Texan, and lOal2c y ID iof
oYtip 10 ch
CALvEs~Receips we're head and milk fed veas were
selling fairly at 5Qsc b Buternllk calves remain cui
and weak, with q slow sale at 81 as T. head .-
"a State veals 1871 10 average al &C.
VB ,,oao.o~ ..7aeho
George Oliver sold 25 Jersey veals 14o m at 7aSc 10
Jehhe sold Jersey veal, 90 10, az DC !bi uo IVY
n a &C. do ia n. at Tho do l52 70 at &C., ana dO
Eye OTIS sold Jersey veals 14Oe145 B at s0sac. p n
SHEEP AND LAMBs-To days receipts were cars OF iua
Aead car at Forty and sa
for ssssp sSS lambs hs latter hsfs
james Kirby sold iio clipped Ohio sheep so average at
Ii,c liS do IS n, at 5c and during the week l. 'o9
sheer and lambs TO average, s5 05 per head 70 . . -.
Sso g. Ss SOD H. q affsy ank 5s5 ken9sy aia ao 'sfh
Sdr SIS NJ at &c. 4O6 do, 81 10 at nc. $50 do G2 u, at
iso hsep Cs 81 n a De- Se j SI d g n a. ao % b. At
s:.c 90 do 81 h, 5c. 24s do, (cns) 77 D. al 4e on
Judd a Buck inghain sold i26 clipped Ohio sheep ~
Eee otis soa ~ jersey spr6g Lambs 80 H. at &c;
sG - Rase SON sold 1877 Jersey Spring lambs 90 aver
Secfe Oliver sold Jersey Spring lambs so II. at 7ssac
pm. ,..u,. 90 ~ ovsrore
swISE-Recepts were lS cars 220l hogs all for city
slaurerers fortieth None sale alive Dressed Vgs
epened with q firm feeling at 9sa9s4c. n.
CHICAGO. June 29-CATIIB-Recepts 1900 market rslner
IL ass Shipping $5d$6 10; Butchers, *S9so snpniel'S'
Recepts II 900; market active, but prices
easier and al0c off sales range 50 OVasI 20
chiefly 20 5o0s6 50 for heavy s1ds' 20 ior hsht snip
pBents, 5000 go -, <,. 4.
improved demand; receipts iVVi ses Son'"n "
(ood S3Qf1 35.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EUROPEAN MARKETS
LONDON 29-l230 m.-ConsOs for money 93'is iof
e 93 states $40 bonds 1865, Old, lO6
Eris hallway shares, Is; do Preferred, % =,
LIVERPOOL. June 29-l2:3O y. m.-Cotton b oul anu
depressed; Mding Upands 7ssd % @ddng t 0TIsans
arrive d cheaper saes on 5hs Sas
Die August at 7.d do do deliverable July and august, %
It'd dc del voIabe August and SepeinDef '4d dne
ccepts Wheat to The past three days have been 24ooo
quarters, Of which %, ,0O0 were American -, NJ,
IOxD1S. June 292 T. m.EIie Halfway shareS ia fsris
dispatches quote Rentos at GAL
IvEnroo- 2s2 Of Cotton shipments do Of
crop basis of Mdding UplaDds not.hg below
Low middlgs at aisd Breadsuns are 1ast Wheae ~
LONDON June 1850 m-EIie halfway shares shares In In
IN the ket Tor three months Dis
3sF cent which q oelt below the Bank oi England
LyERroo, June 293 80 p msaes Of Cotton on the basis
Midling Orleans, nothing below Low Midng cradle
July August At d OF The sales TO day 1900 bales were
FKASKFoRr, June 2o.-Unted States Fvetwenty bonds
1862, 9S7e
LONDON June 294 p m.-Te amount Of bullion gone into
c,e Rank of England on balance today is &255,0JO
LONDON, June 29 l5 mConsos for money and tne ac-
count 93 s Eie Railway shares T do Preferred II.
LONDON. June %, D. m-Erie Railway shares ii .: .
IJygRrOo June D. m-Ihe market for and fab
y1es Manchester s dull but not quOtably lower -
LONDON June zy-5 m-Spirts Of Petroleum, 74d al I'd
unseed Oh, "a v ewt; sprits OF Turpentne ZH @ZAs
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

rxpo. of potatoes past week. $40 bbl. since June l.
SJl5 bbs; year 46l0O bbls Old potatoes
are Quiet for both and shipping Tie last bermuda
steamer brought about 5000 pkgs OF garden STUN ooV m
Wh,ch were potatoes remainder chiefly onions New
Southern potatoes supply and must he choice to
rease the outside many very irregular In quail
and abundant and tending lower We
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

vs,s su ny W" ;s
- So Hissa White s::,s s.s
prices . ,,,.
Ss %a sF%sr n%. %Ssa SalysnS
Vest slss ssaSs T%eT White
3as os: a.: weak sna EsS Dxsa :R' sa
% sSS sf
and sds eae Neat. Sh ssys an s %
ssa"ders sS rs,f % Clear RIB isa4c PSSssa
Rs ssfen sT and sshse Ea
s Butte SeSns Sis "a ississ ss oes unehanss WHISKY
g. sS h.; % %s
and Minnesota Extras $3.50 20 Whte %hsaa gn
fan: a 81 sns ms1'Ffs Fsnes g
ssaso T 4Isi Sae@ D%' and
Mixed Whs Re e. shSs fns cs aeS SS anu
400 bash Wheat $500 oush' oa'' l2'O'S 0H'n 'H'3N
'S caeaeo SSs1 June 2orour steady Wheat excited higher S
snss,ft %s q 81 sssff ss Of i!so.S e. .S NJ cP5nf
ay EG sSs H az Il vs. GSrn Sacya A
sss,s; RI ' s#sSss ST.
Sysa ys q%Sst Sa $ sSne gnsa'ss' 81 ; s
= svspse % a. sspemSer S rpf. I IN
PCS S;m,na sas 60 s,s2 osrs s @ segis G
Short ssG Sas his Midi aiddics Short Clear do s l1.S
sons %4ey fsr T. nS at At q ss S2ss ss'nV Sa July
August firmtr at tJc, July; 1Oec august,
Lard frrner; unchanged KeceptsFlour 5000 bDs neat
$4,000 ess CON- a lSooV s Ssa SSsa a 200 SasS Cor
bush. Oats. 23, 900 bush. ,,, a. On
asa 40. Wheat quiet and weak Red, 81 1881 23 corn
ouiet AT 6606Sc quiet weak and lower sales at %
a57c Rye duh at 81 asl 03 Butter quiet and unchange'
Pork firm; held at $40. Lard firm Steam 13i2c; Kettle
lac. Buik Meats strong and highsr Shoulders; 49,
Rib Sides IL hall &C., generally held az IlTc d,
the close Clear Sides 2e BacSn h'9 shSnass a ss
at 81 l5 Live Hogs dull Common So 5Oos6 90 FAR TO
Medium. s. 1906 90 Good TO Extra $70S Zoi recep'
l,4C0 shipments. 1,2OJ. . ,,,,. u.
MR,pIIs June 2J-fiour duh and nominal. Wheat-no re-
cepts Jorn-Wte aud firm at Sc Yellow dnil ann
dec lining at 78a dull at 67d6oc. ari dul ain
nominal BGcon aud In fair demand Shoulders S's~
9i.c Clear Rib Sides 1880 Clear Sides IL &c "a
29.-Petroleum steady AZ ii &c ICr
Refn, and gc Crude. Seeds Of oil kinds uncnange
Flour meets with limited demand and prices though quot
sly unaered weak Wheat in limited deinand AZ about
vestergys nIcs Ked Al 29d 81 30 Amber 81 3Od$l 80
Rye steady 81 o. com offered sparingly lcIow sos,
Western Mixed 7S a73c Oats quiet White iiet
Mixed Gle Barly and Malt without demand rr1vnos n,e
NewYolk Extras 23a 24c Ne@Yors and bradford Toa1y W
a2ic; 90 Firss lSal!e.; Rolls l2a5c Cheese firm for
fne grades; Fancy i2a1Z 2c DO fI1nie Iu~
Fine lO0il i2c. Eggs steady PeiiisylVana
NewJersey Delaware, Fres 20a2le; Western do 10"
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30


COUPONS of the following BONDS, matur
" ing July 1873 will be paid and after that date at
the Office Of Messs. NJ. X. JESUP, PATTON q Co NO 62
william ST., New York: -
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FIRST MORT
GAGE. - -o x.
JoIIEr AND CHICAGO RAILROAD FIRST MORT
GAGE .a... o.x ,,,,.,,o
DUBUQUE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD PREFER
RED FIRST MORTGAGE. - -
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD FIRST
CHARL0TrE, COLUMBIA, AND AUGUSTA RAIL
ROAD FIRST MORTGAGE. -
COLUMBIA AND AUGUhrA RAILROAD FIRST MORT
GAGE --- .x.1.
ATIANTiC AND GULF RAILROAD CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE,
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
poNEsTro MARKETS.

on hs United stsss Short sight eursncy ssset preniqm
premium On Isndon, l4esI52 premium. euoAr nominal
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

OUT OF TOWN INSURANCE COMPANIES
~ wishing 10 have Al ENT In New York city Compar
MES already ier and desiring change their
agent can secure the rvtce Of gentleman having
years experience Underwer aud Agent for Companies
" addressing W. b., Box l57S NJ Y. PO.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
,IyERPooL MAnKET-JUNE

HAVANA MARKETS.
aAyIsA Jane 2s Spanish gold el2e:.: Exchange qniet