davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03

so and so and $50 choice treble extra
at S6 rs; rs choice extra at Sc 62t; 40 At
Sc 70; 100 at Sc SIS; 25. so, so and 200 at 81;
200, zoo, 500, 300 and 400 bbls on private
terms
Com MEA1-Liberal supplies came in this
morning and the market was dull and de.
pressed. Holders were asking So 80, but
realized only So 8003 IS 70 Dbl; 42O bbls
sold, Of which 100 At So 80; so, 1O3 and 173
at So IS p Dbl. Dealers jobbing at So 1894
fp Dbl. Later in the dav there was better
feeling with offers of So IS refused; 100 bbls
sold at So IS and so at So 80 ~ Dbl.
Cow PEAs-Are in large supply and very
dull Holders are asking 55@574c, and
buyers offer SOC f9 bushel A lot of IT'S sacks
choice clay brought Coo p busheL
0PoRK-The market is quiet but strong, with
small stock and very little in first hands.
Heavy mess is held at $21 1922, and instruc-
tons are being received from the West not to
sell to arrive. Dealers are jobbing repacked
ct $21 so, and original at $22 SO p Dbl.
There we're sales to dealers and grocers of
80 bbls mess, of which 100 standard at $21
so; so and so heavy, spot, at $21 rs, and ITO
to arrive at s2l rs % Dbl.
BAcoN-Is in light supply and in request,
and prices are ruling with q further upward
tendency. 10 casks clear rib sides sold at 1910,
10 do at 1876, and 10 clear sides sold at IA
fp ID. The market is strong at 105 for shout
ders, 13s for clear rib sides and IA for clear
sides, and good job trade at B@l over these
prices.
LAED-Good supply and dull at 144c for
fierce and 14a@15 for key. A lot of IS
tierces refined sold at lac, and Of so kegs at
lag p ID. The job price is &c over these
prices.
HAMS Choice sugar-cured are in light sup.
ply and fair demand at 100 l34c; % I'd as IN
brand.
DRY SALT MEAT-None in first hands, and
dealers have very little. Shoulders would
shoulders, 1910 for clear rib sides and 13c for
clear sides.
WHrsKY-The stock is small, but sufficient
for the demand, which is limited, at 81 10 for
Louisiana rectifed and 81 20@1 % for West
ern.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Is dull and quoted at
13c % ID.
CoEN IN SAcKs-Is in fair supply and good
demand at yesterdays prices. 1850 sacks sold,
of which 300 white and yellow at $50, 600
white at &c., 200 white mixed at 800, $50
yellow and 200 choice white at goo fp oushel.
OArs--Fair supply and moderate demand
at previous prices. HOO sacks sold, of which
50 choice Galena at &c, 200 and 300 at Csc p
bushel.
BBAN-Is in light supply and fair demand.
500 sacks sold, of which 300 at the railroad
depot at 929c and 200 choice on the landing
at 95c % 100 ID.
HAY-The stock on hand is large and the
demand is limited. Only 200 bales sold, of
which 100 prime at $25 and 100 choice at S26
fp ton.
CoFFEE-The market is strong and prices
are tending upwards. Stock in dealers
hands comprises 5000 bags. No stock in first
hands. We quote cargoes: Fair 173917ac,
good 1891 84c, fair 1S@184c, prime 1S@1SAc
f9 10.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03
COMMERCIAL.
. OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Friday Evening. July 2. 1876,

OoroN-The sales to-day mot including
any additional yesterday embraced 5O7 bales
at more irregular and lower prices, requir-
ing reduction in our quotations of 10 in
Strict Middling to Middling Fair, ac in strict
Low Middling and Middling, and l@ac in
Low Middling and the grades below. We
give also the figures and report of the Elk.
change, in full, as below:
AxxRIcAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03


not cleared. .............. 3,SO7
FRE1GHTs market continues extremely
dull and we repeat our quotations as follows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool % I'd.
20 Boston (via New York; &c, to Providence
and Fall River 1850, to New York &c, to
Philadelphia 10.
BY Sail-Cotton to Liverpool s@7-16d,
to Havre 1916. to Providence and Fall River
o-16c.
SUaAR-Only IL hhds came in this morning.
We note very good demand to-day and
frmer market A lot of u hhds sold at 100
Sc for common and 9Ac for strictly prime, an
dealers sold 254 hhds at 9lc ~ 10 for yellow
clarified and 90 for fully fair. The Govern
ment has also been in the market, and took
100 hhds yellow clarified, imparting firmer
tone generally. The rates are now SIC for
GOOD common, refilled, Sk@Sac for low fair
reilled, 9a@10c for yellow clarified, and 1O4
111c for white clarified. Stock in the sheds
1896 hhds.
Mo1AssEs-Only s bbls were received this
morning dealer sold from 500 to 1000 bbls
in the sheds, for shipment for New York and
now going on board ship, terms not trans
pired. livestock in the sheds comprises 1854
bbls and 81 half bbls, including the lOOO bbls
now going forward. 1t is held by dealers,
who have small job trade at 4O945c for
common, 50@55c for fair, 5000 for prime
10000 for strictly prime, and 6o(aoc ior
choice.
FLouR-We note some demand for Cuba to-
day and sale of 500 bbls on private terms:
Brands desirable for Cuba are quoted at 20 oO
(S6 625 ~ Dbl In the local trade 2465 bols
sold, OF which rs good treble extra at 30 oo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03


One Capital Prize. 800, 900
1Prize. $1,000
lPrize. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
1Prize. ........... 10000
2Prizes at $4,000. ....... 10000
Prizes at $500. ............. 10000
20 Prizes at $1,000. ............ 10000
so Prizes at $780, $4,000
1900 Prizes at $780,. 10000
2Oo0 Prizes at $50. ........"..... 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximate ton Prizes at $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at $751;. 1850
TOTAL.
$3.50 prizes in all, amounting to (eold). $500 500
Price of Tickets:
HALVES. ........"............. 40 w
TWENTIETHS ........... ......... so
For sale at all the New Orleans Agencies and
at the Central Office of the LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
Address Lock Box 500 New Orleans Post
ONCE.
REMIT BY POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDER,
REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, OR By Elk.
PRESS.
Observe and RecOllect
That in the Grand Golden Drawing Of Decem-
Der Is, 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.
Une1ceptional Guarantees Required,
and must In every instance accompany appIi-
cations.
TO BE MADE TO THE
Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
New Orleans, La.
ALL LETTERS UNANSWERED MEAN A
NEGATIVE REPLY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03


nK. W. g. AUSTIN
Residence and Once 800 81. Charles aaes~
Between Clio and Calliope.
Slate 1t Geo. A. Fosdick Co.'S ~ Carondesst As1e
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED NQ
At homo from to 9 A. NJ. and S to 7P.K. q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03

For comparative totals for the past three
days and for the year. and for the three days
exports and receipts, see above report.
ToBAcco-The sales to-day embraced %
hhds. q, 2. and 12) at-c. This makes an
aggregate for the week of 70 hhds., against 67
last week. The amount on sale is estimated
at 22OO hhds. Prices are ruling lower, but
tions as follows Inferior Tugs 999ac,
medium 1O@lOAc, fine l1D12c, low leaf
>12@124c, me dunn 13a@l4Ac, good 1910
1870, fine 174@182c, and selections 2O@22c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Iy0smp RNle uf L0af.

For ten years past the United States
by President Grant and the Radical
party have undertaken to manage the
State of Louisiana and the city of New
Orleans. The results of this undertake
ing are the presence in the Gubernator-
ial chair of an adventurer who has no
lawful claim to fill it, and the avowal by
New Orleans of her inability to protect
her financial honor. This is the record
of burning shame mo lie by centraliza-
ton and by Radicali m. Let the coun-
try thank God, then, and rejoice that the
citizens of Louisiana are at last in fair
way to make their own record in their
own way. Worse than the record made
for them by Federal usurpation and by
partisan violence it cannot possibly be,
and we at last rejoice to believe that
"Home Rule" made possible at last to
Louisiana, by the indescribable disasters
and disgrace of its enemies and its assas-
sins, will ere long vindicate itself in the
eyes of the whole country by such new
blsssoming of freedom, order and pres
perity throughout the mighty delta of
the Mississippi, as the NEST sanguine Of
us all hardly dared, one short twelve
month ago, 40 much as to dream of!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Grant to Is.rp the Government.

General J. b. Steedman, of the Toledo
Democrat, writes as follows
The writer of this article said in 1865, that
no matter who might be nominated by the
Democratic convention in New York, Gen
eral Grant would be elected 10 the Presi-
aency; that il he lived he would be re-
elected, and IL he did not die it would re-
quire a shock Of arms to put him out Of the
White House. The statement was regarded
as rather sensational when uttered, but now
all close observers, not blinded by prejudice,
consider il prophetic. A storm equal to
that which burst upon the country when
the flag struck in Charleston harbor is now
impending over the American people, and
unless L. S. Grant dies a victim Of a slavish
appetite, the indulgence Of which frequently
renders him wholly unmsnage 1ble, he will as
certain as the Lord lives, shake the republic
from center to circumference. We have
never believed that the wild lunsey Of the
would.be despot had the least possible
chance OF success, but that he will attempt,
at some critical moment, boldly to usurp
the government, unless thwarted by Con
gress, has been our firm eonyictisn ever
since his Inauguration as President There
ar. but a few instances recorded in history
Of the subyersion Of the Law making power,
by the executive head Of goveTninentsi hui
there are plenty Of examples Of the over
throw Of the executive by the Legislative
power, even taking monaIchs to the scafiold
Napoleon crowned himself in Notre Dame
and John sobiesko put the eroxn Of Polane
on his head but as a rule, the legislatiy,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
I,eye Hvacsmfhe's yvorshsp.

The Evangelist publishes an interesting
letter from young American lady in
Geneva, who has lately attended worship
in the house of Pere Iyacinthe. She
says:
An altar has been improvised by plac-
ing table in front of the mantelpiece.
Above the latter hung IA handsome cruel
fix of ebony, the figure of Christ being in
ivory. Vases Of flowers were ON the
mantel, and candles lighted. On the
wall, Immediately behind the cruciiix,
was a card ON which was written the
promise, "Where two or three are gath
cred together in My name, | will grant
their requests" On the table was a
snowy cloth, the chalice, and Bible.
BY nine O'Clock, the hour for the cele-
bration Of Mass, about twenty persons
were assembled in the room. OF these,
eighteen were women. A son Of Madame
Loyson, by her first marriage, oiliciated
as clerk, with bell and book. An organ,
emphatically out of tune, announced the
approach of the priest, who came in from
the dining-room, which was separated
from the salon by folding doors. He still
retains the robes of the Roman Catholic
priest, and the Liturgy Of the Mas. The
Latin, however, is happily displaced by
the French. His wife, with two other
ladies, received communion. ! could not
help wondering at the strangeness of the
whole affair. Prosecuted priests have
sought refuge in caves and catacombs;
impromptu altars have been erected of
strange material in strange places In the
early ages the priests were condemned to
celibacy; yet can hardly believe that
such scene as this has ever been
chronicled in history.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Record of that other Wiiisam Aues.

Here is strategy Down in Darke
County there lives a man named VIM.
Allen, a long, lank, sullen, dyspeptic,
tobacco chewing man, who was once a
Democrat, who served a couple Of terms
in Congress--on as Democrat, and an
other as Republican. lie is a lawyer,
has been a Judge, and has boxed the
political compass thoroughly. The only
thing good about him is bis name. Nov,
the Republicans think if they could only
put up this VIM. Allen against our "Old
Bilr' they would make poist. We
don't think il would lead to the confusion
which used to attend the fight between
"Old Doctor Jacob Townsend's Sarsa-
parilla" and that Of "Young Doctor
Jacob Townsend" Ours is the original
William, and having once "risen," all
the namesakes and Radicals in the State
can't keep him from being reelected.
Hurrah for the original Bill! No
counterfeit Bill taken by the people Of
Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
The strength OF ktmSs.

They say that the goodliest cedars
which grow on the mountains Of Lib
anus thrust their roots between the
clefts of hard rocks, the better TO bear
themselves against the strong storms
that blow there. As Nature has in
structed those kings Of trees, so has
Reason taught the kings of men to root
themselves in the hardy hearts of their
faithful subjects; and as those kings Of
trees have large tops, so have the kings Of
men large crowns, whereof as the first
would soon be broken from their bodies
were they not underborne by many
branches, 80 would the others easily tot
ter were they not fastened on the heads
with the strong chains OF civil justice
and martial discipline.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Hoods I'ssHs.

Tom Hood, author of the Bridge OF
Signs" and the "Song of the Shirt"
was one OF the greatest punsters that
ever lived. Many OF his minor poems
sparkle with puns. Here is what he puts
into the mouth OF private, cut down
by shot at Waterloo:
This very night merry dance
Al Brussels was 10 be;
Instead Of opening hall,
A hall has opened me.
The poor gentleman's reflections "On
Pawning my Watch" are exceedingly
doleful, but
There's rio, internal,
And famine calls out for the Watch.
The ghost Of Sally Sumpkin's lover,
who was bit in two by shark, informs
us that
sharks do things by halves,
Yet most completely do
A bite in one place seems enough,
But I've been Bit In two.
The bar-maid, who could not endure
her lover, John Day, because he was 80
large and fat, declares,
Ny taste will never lean
To like - huge man,
SO must beg that you come here
As little as you can.
Here is double pun:
He told the sexton, and the sexton iolled the bell
When he was dying he told his pub
fishers that it would be difficult for
them To get a lively Hood.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

THE leader OF the mutinyof the schoon-
er Jefferson Borden, q native of Finland
named Miller, has confessed 10 killing
the FIRST mate. An American sailor
named Smith appears to have struck the
first blow by knocking down and killing
the second mate, and the mutineers then
took refuge in the deckhouse, where the
Captain besieged them an entire day.
The Captain, steward, boy, and one sailor
worked the ship seven days before assist
ancs was obtained from passing vessels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Indian Rfu0 Bp.0ss de.

The Indian Ring Frauds, IL they are
fully unearthed, will exceed all similar
systems Of jobbery. The following 6g-
ures taken from the Treasury reports for
five years respectively under Grants
and Lincoln's administration, tell their
own story:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

power is too strong for the executive, and
our Congress, II IL had the will and courage
to do It, can easily arrest the usurpations Of
our President; but the difficulty In our case
Is that there are n large number Of the
members Of both houses who are in the
ring organized to hold possession Of the gov.
ernment, even to sustaining a coup d etot TO
make Grant A dictator
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Mr. Bourke, the under Foreign Secre-
tary, In response to an inquiry Of Sir
Charles Dixie a. 10 the continental sit
uation, said the Government has received
the most satisfactory assurances from
Berlin Of the maintenance Of the peace
Of Europe.
AT the third annual meeting Of the
Silk Association Of America held recently
in New York, the Secretary read long
report, from which IL appeared that the
total value Of products manufactured
from January to December 81, 1874,
was sls,692, 49,. and the number Of
pounds Of thrown silk consumed was
s97 ,9i6. Wood Cheney was elected
President for the ensuing year.
THE London Telegraph, Of q recent
date, in an article on the meeting Of the
Empcros Of Rusia and Germany says:
at is impossible to conceal the truth that
the Continental situation wears the very
gravest aspect. II we were TO ay that
the question Of the future rcpose Of Eu.
rope may be practically solved before
forty-eight hours have passed, we should
scarcely 10 beyond the facts The tend
ency AZ this time Is decidedly Pacihc'"
o'her LONDON journals likewise comment
on the meeting, but the thought Of war
is generally discredited.
lHk condition OF aiiairs IN Nevada
county Iowa, Is not very reassunng.
george n heekman' resident OF
Nevada county, was accused OF burning
ms son-in-iaws Darn Ihe people OF
nevada county thought he deserved
dea'h' lhey warned MN 70 leave the
county keekman had recourse TO law,
and procured the arrest OF several OF
The men VINO threatened ms me- Inc
mob retal'ated by taxing h'm out OF MS
oed anu hanging MN. III they hahg
man IN Nevada county SIMPLY upon sus-
be the fate of man caught in the act
lA.m IL
of all the states OF south America,
feru appears to be the most favored IN
50 ~ rII'' ~, n.s :. -
ns I'1,,'h ~ '"e - # % - - C,. - e"'
".n'a, n ,, .on.u " VI. -. uo s1 ~,
winch furnish an ample revenue Tor all
pu f'fe nv 'o"t -
ia. ploe" ,ao ."e u',.oe' u NV ~
. M NM i'y '. ~. ,'"nu, ,,: "nu ", ~, Nv" '."'n .
Ia. I ~ I - w .''.' -, s ,,s 81 -
Ia $3.50 - s""I -. a" - ~as 80 ', Wv nv, s" so
400 aoo ,..'. 80 as ~. s..,I,' S.;n -. ~,
Ioy'Vro ~, ~, ..I ,' ~. wy. s'nna =. 49, 80,
I.Js."as.a"s - s..;,as - ."',,a m =, D.
n - l'.I-n, -. az ooo
"no o W. ~ go. os.,, .i.S. p.o~ % ~. . -o,.vv
~ D. tn. ' s',s,;,., - ~ 49, w ~. 80.
- 80.
u =! /, ioe "'ou' "
a'h n.'''-a,,s "J' ,l., ,Vae a'sma,, ot,a;.sJ ia
s's.. - a., ~ @n,,"n. ~ 49, Ia '''
'''''' '"' "N ''
A VERY interesting discovery has
lately been made on the E-auiline Hills,
Rome Not far from the walls of Rome
., ,La no,;od Of ,ho l;,o. ~. wo,tm.n
~ '"' f'''o' ', '"' rs ,
nave uncovered a soma Wa'i oo'e'eu
with votive lhscnptions' IN which an
-,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

Ara spelling match In Rhode Island
the other evening, the ''pronounoer' had
10 stand outside the state 10 give out the
longest words, which had TO be coiled up
as they were spelled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

TnE Sl3,S30 immigrants who came 10
our shores in 1874 were drawn from one
hundred and three different countries.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

thitcu otatts tOurt, huu SECURED ptfmistiou
to resume operation upon giving bonds re.
quired by Law. As fast as the establish.
ments can he appraised, they are turned
over to the custody Of the United States
Marshal. Some Of the distillsrs whose prop
erty has been seized threaten 10 bring suits
for damages.
The Grand Commandery Of Kentucky
closed their annual session at Psducah, May
10. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Hiram Bassett, Of
Millersburg, q. C.; Jacob Swigert, Of Frank.
fort, ID. @. C.; W. l.. Thomas, Of Danville,
@. g.; William Ryan, Of Louisville, @. G. G.;
Rev. William Merrick, Of Lexington, q. p;
W. J. Duncan, Of Louisville, @. s. W.; John
o. Pearce, Of Maysville, @. J. w.; d. p.
Robb, Of Versailles, @. Treasurer; W. @.
Stone, Of Covington, q. Recorder; c. X.
Miller, OF Louisville, q. Standard r.; J. W.
Prewitt Of Franklin, G.; s. y. Apperson, Of
Mount Sterling, @. W.; A. B. Parrish, Of
Georgetown, @. c. 9Th American Bible
Society held its annual meeting In New
York, May IS, and elected Managers. The
annual report gives the receipts as s577 ,569,
including s299, ,222 for publications, s3s, ,2i6
from rents, si26,o33 from legacies, $l06,s75
from donations; expenditures, S533,7i4;
number Of copies published at the Bible
House, 10, ,i56; printed and bought abroad.
III, 7,6so total issued, 926, 900, including 726,
ssS at home; total for fifty.niue wears, 81.
500 .332: comics in circulation of the Record.
369, ,47O......Judgc Blatchford, in the United
States Court. at New York. on application
Of Jay Cooke and Charlemasne Tower, hold.
ers Of the first mortgage bonds Of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad, issued a decree order.
ing the sale. at public auction, Of all prop.
erty, including lands and grants Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. the lands and
grants 10 be sold in the States where they are
located. and the other property in New York,
on the first Monday in August. United States
Marshal Fisk and United States Commis-
sioner White were appointed Masters.
John NJ. Harlan has been nominated by
the Republicans of Kentucky for Governor
The Cincinnati Musical Festival closed on
the night of NAV IA in a blaze Of glory. II
was the most successful musical festival Of
the age.
The coal miners employed at mines be-
tween Broadford and Mount Pleasant, have
been on strike for some time, and for sew.
eral DAYS past have INDUCED in loud threats,
and in some cases, actual violence against
men employed to fill their places. The
sheriff Of westmoreland County arrested
forty OF the strikers. The men are confined
in the Uniontown Jail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
TOPiCs OF rHE TIME.

In the British Hou~ Of Commons,
Mr.. Bourke, the under Foreign Secre-
tary, in response to an inquiry Of Sir
Charles Dixie a. 10 the continental sit
uation, said the Government has received
the most satisfactory assurances from
Berlin Of the maintenance Of the peace
Of Europe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21

AT the third annual meeting Of the
Silk Association Of America held recently
in New York, the Secretary read a long
report, from which II appeared that the
total value Of products manufactured
from January ! to December 81, 1874,
was sls,692,4s2. and the number Of
pounds Of thrown silk consumed was
s97,9 ,9i6. Wood Cheney was elected
President for the ensuing year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Frssss the West .

A Fort Randall dispatch announces that
Lieut. Armstrong has brought in the An
drews-Morton party, IN rome to the Black
Hills from Sioux City, consisting Of forty
two men, six wagons, aud twenty horses.
Governor Grover, Of Oregon, will call
special election to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Congressman Lado.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-21
Generai Brertftes.

The second Musical Festival OF Cincin.
natl had a most encouraging beginning.
Five thousand persons, among whom were
the patrons and lovers Of art Of the city, as
well as many from distant parts Of the
country, were present at the opening con-
cert In spite Of the unweleome rain, which
at one time threatened to render the compile.
tion Of the programme impossible, there
was not only pleasure but genuine enthusi'
asm, created by the splendid manner in
which the great orchestra aud massive
chorus performed the duties assigned to
them. Mr.. Theodore Thomas and Mr.. Otto
Singer are again TO be thanked for the ge-
MUS and patient labor which have given
this tribute to art, and Cincinnati may be
congratulated ON being the place where II is
possible 10 hold a Musical Festival.
There have been twelve distilleries and
rectifying houses seired in Milwaukee and
vicinity. -Four Of them have sppliedto the