davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
ivision, have rsalxAsd. 70 take eaect Octsher

division. have rsalsAsd. % take e1eot Ootsher
3ist.
The mayor Of fever stricken Brunswick,
friends throughout the Union. W announce
that We think We have enough supplies and
money to carry % thronsh the epidemic"
Mrs. Donahue, Of Lawrence, Mass, ter.
ribly beaten BY her husband, Monday the 9Th,
died the following night, whereupon the hus-
band was arrested upon the charge of murder.
Richard Harrington, charged with be-
ing connected With the safe burglary ct Wash
in9ton. returned there the 18th, ana appearing
before the United States Commissioner fur
nishsd bail in @lO, 600 for his appearance for
trial.
There is much sickness among the civ.
ilized Indians OF the Indian territory. The
Indian Herald reports One-hali the Pawnee
tribe sick, and says intermittent fever is
spreading rapidly among the Osages. The
Cherokecs have hut little sickness.
Jennie Frank, who attempted to poison
some time since, because of the brutal treat
ment Of her husband, is held for murder.
-Four of the children died. The law cannot
reach the husbands offence.
George Bennett, young man employ
ed in the sawmill of Sturtevant, Plummer,
Green & Co, at Saginaw City, slipped On =
piece Of edging Tuesday the 18th, falling back
wards upon . lath saw, which entered his
back crOeswise and cut his heart in two pieces,
causing almost instant death.
The extraordinary council of Turkey
declined to accept the proposition OF the Pow
ers for an armistice OF six week., but has signi-
fed to the ambassadors the willingness of Tur-
key to accept an armistice of six mouths for
the purpose Of considering conditions OF
peace and the general reform promised to be
introduced into the empire. It is stated that
the proposition OF Turkey will probably be &C.
cepted.
Sergeant Boland, Of the police force Of
this city, arrived here from Kansas City
this evening. having in charge man who
is claimed to be Frank James, one Of the
alleged Mortified bank robbers. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon, at the
house of DR.. holland, FIVE miles from indie.
pendence Mo-, where he had been stop
ping for some time past. It is denied
that he is one Of the james boys, and as.
serted quite positively by holland and
others that his name is John Goodwin,
of Louisiana, but IS he is wounded in tho
leg Is Frank james is said to have been.
and from other circumstances ia the case,
Sergeant Boland took him and brought
him down.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
MARKET REPORTS



We can report fairly active business during
the week as regards nearly all commodities,
and for the most part prices are firm and steady
There is promise Of an active fall trade.
FLOUR-A fair degree Of activity has charao-
terized the -four market during the weak.
Eastern orders have bSen quite plentiful, and
the eastern shipments large. In some cases
the orders were limited at too low an estimate
upon the value Of the goods they wished to
buy, and was consequently ruled out of the
market on their offers ALI good brands ars
very firmly held at previously quoted prices:
"Superlative, Or patent process -four is in
active demand at 0.ooa3:00 per Dbl, as to
held firmly At 50 bda5. IS per Dbl; family grades
Of xxx at e6.25a6 50. Inferior brands Of
xxx and good brands Of xxx salable At
e4.OOaa.76 per Dbl: ordinary XXX at %. 76a4.00
per Dbl. Bolted c0an meal Is selling at d 80
per 100 lbs.
WHRAT-.A considerable portion Of this
this early in the season. Along the line Of the
st. Prul & Pacific railroad, Is well IS along the
line If the Northern Pacific, farmers are haul.
ing in wheat freely. In the southern part Of
the state, where the yield has been mush less
liberal than in the northern, Producers arc
more inclined TO hold back; and yet the &C
effect that nearly the usual amount Of wheat is
marketing. As the prospect Of a sharp nd
vance during the fall and winter months is
good, and Is the entire crop Of the state will
barely suffice to supply the numerous q uring
mills and furnish the seed for next years
planting. tomy nothing Of the needs Of local
consumption, the present active movement
among producers to realize the cash for their
wheat can bar but one explanations none
tary pressure apong farmers which can be only
overcome by selling such produce q will
command cash. It Is an excellent sign when
farmers cease to Be spectators. and prefer to
sell their local debts o. they mature rather than
hold back for grand spring prices, and com
pcll the local merchants to ret along with their
indebtedness Is best they can.
At the elevators and among speculative buy
ers, good No. wheat Is worth 96caei 90; No.
!, 81 0aai .05; No. ., weighing IS Lbs to the
bushel, Csc. Much Of the receipts, otherwise
Of good quality, weighs s. lbs and under. The
crop this year seems to be Of light weight.
Tho following are the quotations Of No.
wheat in the great markets yesterday week and
Yesterday: showing the course Of pfices during
the week under review.
Last week. This week.
Liverpool. 81 2daos I'd Sass I'd
New York, e1.2Al.21 ol.29
Chicago Lux l.O01-l
Milwaukee, l.O0k lllk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
Contraction.

In the Wright Co. Times OF Oct. 18th, we
find quite q lengthy report of the proceedings
of the Wright Co. Grange at their last quarterly
meeting which looks like business.
The matter of concentrating the business Of
the Grange is beginning to be understood-and
where We have i'll our own state houses that
have the capital, experience, ability and strict
integrity, coupled with the acquaintance and
popularity extending to all parts Of the state.
We say when such houses are willing to meet
the Grange half way and place them at once in .
position to obtain their supplies ut as favorable
prices as any other merchant in the country
owns his stock, then it is highly proper that
these houses should be cultivated and sustain
cd, throughout the state, and We are glad to see
the strong endorsement given in the article
referred 10 the well known firm Of D. w In
gersoll & Co., Of this city. They have quitely
built up very large trade with the oranges
throughout the state and we learn from them
that it is not by a., means confined to our own
state but reaches down into Iowa and quite q
large number Of accounts over in Wisconsin.
We hops when such houses q that Of Ingersoll
i Co., give this matter their attention that they
will have the support they deserve.
We shall hope to see every county in the
state unite upon some such basis as that pro-
posed BY the Wright Co. Grange.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
ANOTHER INDIAN HUNT.
Custer City Letter. Oct. ~.

Four hundred and fifty recruits and
500 horses for the 5th cavalry arrived
here on the 1lth inst, and early this
morning Gen. Merritt moved out Of his
camp at the head or Amphibious creek
With oil the servicsable horses Of the ID,
81, and 5th cavalry. He takes no infant.
~ With him, bat u about 800 strong.
Tho troops are going With reduced bag.
gage and 10 days rations. The move
ment u quiee secret and It's objective
point is not o63cially announced, but is
believed 70 Be the junction # the South
and Belle FouTche forks Of the Cheyenne
river, where it 10 believed that there Is
. large Sioux village, from which IL is
supposed the Indians who have been
killing the miners in this vicinity haze
come. This command takes rack mules,
and leaves the wagon train with Col.
Royal, Of the Sd cavalry, Who will be in
command. Possibly Gen. MsrTitt will
~ to hunt up The large village Or Craxy
Horse On the hesd.waters Of the Little
Missouri. A large trail from the Red
Cload ssd Spotted Tail agencies crosses
1t the Junction Of the FORKS of the obey
enne, and The scouts will probsbly Strike
some band going 70 o. coming froaa the
agencieE 20 there = . very good prospect
for : skiFmieh- This viii probably Be
the lass demcnstsstion Of he Big Horn
and YsIlowxtooe expsditjsn, - ths hotsss
are run dosn, and the nen are wifh00t
elothing y cs1sp sqsippags Tor cold
weather. TIE heolth Of tie co0Doud 10
better sinee tho arrival of the wagon
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

And still another recognizes the Anti Mon
opolist as an ADVERTISING medium, you will
find the card of Franks Oak Hall Clothing
House 80 jackson st. opposite Merchants Ho
tel in another column. Mr.. Frank is an old
hand, at the wheel and you will find what he
says can be relied on go and see him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
Indiana Congressman Elected.

First district-Benoni S, Fuller, Democrat,
re elected.
Second district---Thomas R. Cobb, demo.
crat, elected for the long term: Andrew Hum
phreys democrat, for the short term.
Third district--George c. Bicknell. demo-
crat. elected.
Fourth district-Leonidas Sexton, republic
can elected.
Fifth district Thomas NJ. Browne, repub-
lican, elected
Sixth district Milton Robinson, rebubli-
can, elected
Seventh district---John Hanna, republican,
elected.
Eighth distrlct---M C. Hunters republican
majority is estimated at 700 to 800.
Ninth district..-M. d. White, republican.
elected. 49,
Tenth district---W. H. Calkins. republicans,
estimate his majority Mt 600 to 800.
Eleventh dlstrict---James l.. Evans, repub-
lican, re- elected.
Twelfth district---A. II. Hamilton, demo
cratic. reelected.
Thirteenth district John r. Baker, republic
can, re elected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
'$55a$77;s,x..sS;sss'saAfs'Ss;.'7,s;:szs :
cry. Augusta, Maine.
Clean as a Pin.

We are happy to say that We never had
a better stove than the CHARTER OAK. The
oven is high and roomy, bakes perfectly, taxes
Din
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
Coming.

General Samuel i. Cary candidate for Vice
President on the Independent Greenback Tick
ct. will deliver one address in Minnesota, be-
tween 25th, and 2sth,. The day and place to
he determined by the Central Committee. Duo
notice will be given.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
Milwaukee Prodvco Aeaskot.
111l0>nkn> TT ~

YLOUR-Quist and Steady.
GRAIN --Wheat opened 6rm and xchigher;
CLOSED strong: No l,'1l.lsK:No 1i.l9k ;Ss1lsr
NvembeT ol lax; seller December oi.l0A;
No. 3 I.06k.
RRCEIPTSs--Flouri2,7l 2:bbls ;whsat 1875
bushels.
sHlPxRNT5-Flour, "a. o79bbls;w IL, e75
h~hnaa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
Read the advertisement in smother col
umn headsd- CONFIDENTIAL.
Notice.

Dr.. J. Manning has ceased to act as canvasser
for the AxTI- MoNoPoHIsr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

steer hides under so rs, nc; COW hides, ss they
run, ga 7e; kips IS to 80 f6s, lAc; calf skiRs each
I5c0 81. OK forms, each, sa9c Beeswax &c y 70
STAR CANDLEs-Light supply. Quoted at 10 u
soAP-The receipts have been large the past few
days and the demand lie fair at unchanged prices.
KelleI's Xxx palm al nc; German olive 696he;
Castle llei magnolia SC y 10. In lots Of 30 boxes
he less p 10; in lots of 100 boxes 10 less Y 10:
Maginnis sons American olive Sc; dark mOttled
she white laundry 6Ac y 10.
STARCH-Is selling at &C p d.
COAL OIL-GOOd supply and moderate demand
Quoted at l69l9c y gallon, in bbis, and 25@1Se
LARD oIL--Winter strained is scarce and sells at
81 nj Is; extra fall strRiEed 81 03Gl o. No.
IRON CoTToS TIES-The Arrow tie is selling at
SIC y 10 quick and Easy tie 5'icP tt, with dis
BAGGTNG : Light supply and good demand.
Domestic iute is quoted at wholesale at u ! 0l4ei
at retail at l4k0l4ho y yard India ia dun and
prices are nominal quoted at Wholesale az lOei az
retail lOhe yard. ......
prices for buyers 1919 sacks sold, OF when ~
choice at 45c $50 and $50 choice 81 43e, ~ White
and black at 49, lbs white st 49c l25 black and lou
coFFEENhioderate local and Western demand
for Job lots; loco bags sold on private terms We
ouote cargoes: Ordinary IN Gli%c (goldG iau
JOB lots Ordinary ise; fair IsNc good lsk Glshci
NSIITSrhe stock, owing to the improvement of
navigation in the tributaries, has been someW hat
cargo has arrived and been sold to dealer on pri'
vate terms supposed to be 90ci another arrived
aud above price not proving satisfactory, has been
stored on owners account. Yesterday cargo OF
2250 sacks of coarse sold to dealer at SSe 2 sack
Dealers are asking Sl01 05 for coarse, and s 80
al 40 for fine, according to weight and quality
bushels; table salt in pockets 2d6c each, accord
ing to size.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

DY @. Il. GIRARDEX, AUCTIONEER-
ID Office No. 81 Camp street. -SATCRDAY. Jan.
uary IS 1876 at twelve O'clock NJ at the St. Charles
Auction Exchange, in the rotunda Of St Charles
Hotel in this city, will be sold At public auction,
by and in pursuance Of an order from the Hon.
the parish Of orleans dated November 49, 1875, and
rendered in the above entitled succession OF Pat
rick Halpin, the following described and very val.
l. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District Of this city, and IN the square
bounded by Old Levee or Decatur, Dorsiere Canal
and Customhouse streets, measuring l8 feet s
inches lines front on each of Old Levee and Dor
siere streets, by a depth Of Sc feet inches, be-
tween parallel lines together with al the i'm
prOvements thereon, comprising the three.stOry
street, and popularity known as the Charm Coffee.
house" Its prominent and commanding location,
opposite the customhcuse and facing the POstofee,
and adjoining the corner OF Canal street, as
sures this property not only constant demand but
certain productiveness and permanent value. As a
stand for business and investment its advantages
= 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District OF this city, aud in the square
bounded by Camp Magazine, Girod and Lafay erte
streetR SAID lot forms the corner Of Camp and
Girod streets, and measures "a feet I0A inches
Girod street Of Ill feet, between parallel lines
with the right of an alley way in the rear lin con-
neetion with other lOtsl ten feet wide and
Oh Gtrod street; together with all the impf,, We
ments thereon, comprising one and twostory 1fek
buildings designated by the Nos. l4S Camp s,reet
as the Martinez cofeehouse and grocery. Fear
Lafayette Square ST. Patrick's and odd Fe.lpws'
Hal s, and IN the centre of Of the finest re.gh-
borhoods of the First District assures TO this prop
erty permanent value. It's excellence as business
stand is well known.
g. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND in the
First District of this city, in the square bounded
by Julia, Basin (ate St. john GirO1 and Rampant
(late Circusl streets, measuring 50 feet front on
Julia street. by l2l feet 10 inches lines in depth
and front on Basin street, together with all the
improvements thereon, comprising the three
three.story brick stores designated By the Nos.
49, gao and 231 Julia street, No. 292 forming the
corner OF Julia and Basin streets, substantially
built, with large capacity and fronting the Sew
canal basin, adapts them especially to the large
trade of the canal.
Terms-One.thlrd cash and the balance at one
and two years credit, for notes specially secured
by mortgage and vendOIs lien bearing allIthe usual
clauses of eight per cent per annum interest; i've
FER cent attorneys fees IN the event Of suit to
force payment improvements TO be kept insured,
and the policy transferred to the holders Of the
notes until their final payment. and to assume the
payment of all the taxes Of 1875 payable 1876 over
and above the price Of adjudication.
Acts OF sale at the purchasers expense. before A.
E. Bienvenu, notary public. de5 Is 10 jail 8 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

Tie market Nan inaninsis throrehout tie day
tHe 4Urz1a1t Willingness u l4co0r1 20 NEST the
ftnard flfey5 So asst for the general run Of the
sIaa 81 hea4T Receipts and ~ accumulatilg stock,
N1Tf1t lalas1d - ulgier deferrina any furtlo1
t4EIN01rg l1lA Monday, uuder these circuul.
at1441 ft=tit9 eo1coa9iqnn tk4n Nere madsln the
I f11i1ff1 IN fwccp tlDual cases o3er1 Wofa
s eder TIC .zs.s5 figures Of several
~. .sIes for ths phat three days sum up q .aOo
41 tQ on NcGueldegs 500 yesterday, ana
Goa agslnst g7lue las5 week and $500 th5
s,Es fsesipsa 1910 balas, embracing 7oog
~ 1fhH delivery pofts l0l which 1895 nom
5Dla ard l0lI Ed1 eIeoton. elc.l Aid g., o53
~, 9. q. z. Ssegs, e.t Mssz are 81 8, s ss9
51sf ~ 80 last yeals-in5 rsdss 80 o12.
9IA eoupl.as 81 bales embafc.ng
~ p AIftarhfl. 1853 70 Cork fef efdars 81 rs ]
a . Qeneai 1850 e VcEA cfa7 and
0s fslee saa1s naaAs the llptg q
7 IFsz E. ~ st=teI44. e = D.. ll-i1f,
a14TsI W NJ. l14t week nn1 NJ 80 fl7l
f11f 4l|NaI ll4,ks1 Nalf45 11|t I4I I ISL
week w l ISL ~ 4ast EflN| |IsI
II1s4 NE.I1Et lt1l .It9 ~ U L1|5II
W f-N4| l-1+A41N
~ -
It11l3 Int|a1FlI - cS
~ Nz.t 1Io
1.t Tfs
~ ~ -HI ~ U4a4I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
NEW oRIEANs CLEARING HOUSE.


Gold opened at Il2 y 0ll2H against li255 at New
York, and after a fair business closed az the
opening rates, against ll3 il that maTket: ne
sales summed up $500; embracing $ss ,g9o az
Il2T ard $4,000, $4,000 and 5000 al l.3.
No sales of SILVER were rePorteag- american T{
half dol were still quoted st lOo UIuii 1 Meal
can dollars at 941d, gold
feregH exchange ruled at stronger rates. me
movement was of liberal extent me sales OF
sterling comprised 99O,S00, embracing $4,000 and
S50l0 bill of ladng and $500 AL clear at So Ill
$1,000, $1,000 and 4lsOO0 bill OF lading. sou! Al
clear and SIS 900 do and bill OF lading at So All
S22 soc bin Of lading at IS 4ld5 ~ 45Ooy &c, ana
$4,000 Al clear S. q; &250O bill OF ladng AZ 50 AZ;
815oG bank at s544, aud sage and $1,000 do at the
TIE sales Of francs comprised 395, 600, em0rac.
ing 49, 000 65 600, 125 900 and 10000 commercial at
Al ne close sterling bills were quoted at SIS 4O2
U5 rs fer bill of lsding and Al clear, and az e
IS 4sk for bank (bank counter rate at a 90 qol,
and francs at 46504.64h for commercial anu NOM
The offerings of New YORK sight were of fair
extent, and meeting with good demand, CONNER
cisl closed at little harder rates. he sales COM
prtsed S2e5, 600, embracing 0Q and $50 eel COM
mercal at i p cent discount; g 10 Vy9 90 +SoUgu
ersi and SOS 90 bank al 7-16 and $4,000 bank at
The banks continued to check on New York at
p cent discount and commercial sgLt was
dt1oted at T.I6 against -G7i5 yesterday.
The sales of stocks included So shares Union In.
suranee Company at $685. ~ Merchants Insurance
Company at $40; 10 Mechanics AID IradeIh lnsur.
ance Company at &67, and 46 st. Charles street
Railroad Company on private terms; also az the
new Stock Exchange shares WOrklngmehs
CITY bonds were quiet and unchanged.
There were fewer new State consOls offering, and
under a better demand the market was stronger.
The sales included $4,000 at s6A, and $4,000
Nothing transpired in city scrip, Metropolitan
Police warrants or state warrants the quotations
will ha founf in list below.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01


DY PLAgKDR J.. sFkAR, AUCTIONS
10 once No. % AxohAngs alley.-THUpA
Jenuary 90 ls5o, % twelSc O'clock NJ, win 70
at pnhlic auction, ct the Merchants and Alto
ees2 4xelange, on Aoyal street. bstEsesan
eaance 10 an order fram the Hon. A. u asI
judge Of the 6eoend District Court for THAR
Of Qxleaaaa, GATED Dacemnsr u, 1875, for p0q
0f tho above 6uceesgiOn--
! a czkTAlN HQuARE or GROUND, bfiI
with Al tho buildings And iBpfogamenfeerei
rights, wey1 and privileges q Aeryifudfh 81
unto o. q auywtae appeEtainiRRi a.tuAfiin 4
designated ~ the no. 22 a. p8r eFiginal la1
eAla suburb, deposited ~ the ufice 81 Qilot
lste notary In tia city, Raid square is Cd
prsaed within Unt0a, freuohmlAn, Peldas II
LivtRget0n streets, and nAasuziuR a13 fefontt
BEanehnasn and Unl9n streets Fespecfiv e7 md
1set a iaeaea On feiopidae and LiFlngI atrd
Z b0us ctzRTAEk LOTS on agoUSEtDal
IN the ThiT1 District Of 4hss city, Inf aQQ
bearded " Onaaea, norxenofs Al M strA
and Reu1eslin alley, eRslrnhtad ~ this q
and 81 lquare 30 "a, a per plan dfawf q ~
E.SF, surveyor. defod the twenty laaef4f ] 81
1895 Garosil1e "a tha office cf a. Ducat t5rAr,
book of rleua ~. az whieh Nafa iotBfoin q
other hnd rzl4eEl1 IN kearican nicast $40 &
leet trent ~ Garage slEest ~ 10 a. esist
between o-s4fE N.eN toEQsner vi ~
ssss an4 5la9ads tnefeeni no|
" Pc s.4A 20 aIA4A. IA.
8f1ue Ane Oel llis rotohn4 -
Ea psfHt41 4I 4Hl uotIr llo uQtf = 81.
IEf4 t4aHe. e4eD .41 SIC s1el et<q q e.
E|f 4Nit. ~ ISIS, and UlaElf b AAN
tl4 N1 1NI. - IA lF1t
AKA - SAM |7o 4. 4, NlI'1Is Nf y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

hEGElEGS OE' RhODUCE.
observation-disclosures Hatchez-3Oi4 bales cotton
3023 SKIS cotton seed and Hundriss
CAMDEN-Ste0meT BRetrop-l235 balee cotton le3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lotus No 3-les bales
cotton 1897 axis cotton seed axis seed cotton 10
hhda sugar Al bbs molasses Is axis rice and ruudfes
Observation-Disclosures st JOhn-5l hhds
sugar lbs bbls molasses AndGaundr1aS
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Governor Allen--Tl9
bales cotton 1859 aks cotton seed ska seed cotton
zeo hhaa sugar 41s bbH molassss half bbls molAa
LoWRR 0OAsT-steamsr Tbaria--l03 hhds sugar
rs bols moasses So bbIs rice $50 AXIS rough rice and
LOWE coAsT-steAmsp Rice Rarmsr--2a bbIu
rice and gundrles
GRAND ECoRE-Steamer Bart Abla---l66a bales
cotton 1881 aka rotton seed Ia ek8 seed cotton IS
hhds sugar 10 bbis m0laasea and aundriaa
s41hkf BPOkI-SteameT Colonel K0una--ll00
bales cotton 59i SKIS cotton seed azd auudries
o0FlNGT0N--GteaEner CAmenA--l5 bales cation
10 SKIS rough uea and sundyisa
LOWER COAsT-SteameT FrAser-lO hhda
sugar 90 bbla ueiasEea and sunGTiss
uPPkR cQAsr-steamer Quaker-sI hbls mOlas.
UPPER 90 sT-schooner dabgiei Aime-2s hhdS
sugar II bhls molasses sud eundrfes
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORaANH LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
December 3l--91o bales cotton 3 AXIS cotton IS ~
rough rice - ska cstton gesd COL aka wheat 2s obs
ayrup 47S bble Moiaasea IS half hhia mplaaaaR an
hlea auH9r bhls sugar and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILB RAILROAD, Ne
qelnBer Sl-1l0 baiee cotton 1854 pos meat Ia hnlk
bxa bnsrp % bills pork 20 bka Wisky III toe haTos
100 tel1 6qu1 had aEndYieg
bAN ORLEANS AND 5RKAS EAILROAp, peesnl.
nes si-ls hhda sugar bbls sugar % bhls mslaRssa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01


DY HOEE 81 DlCONNOR-NlCHoLAs J..
I'D Hoey A1ft 1rfff--Oflce Ne Is CommereiRl
placs.-SATuEDAfs fRnuary a. 1875, st twelve
O'clock ~, az the wants and AuefiOneers Rx,
change, on Royal BEN Canal and Guat0mhouae
streets By Yirtu9 ~ W. order Of tina honorable the
Second District ce44 for the periah OF Orleans,
dated Deoeinbsr 41 viii be sold 1t public
auction, toE aooount q bald estate the following
described properly, To Wit
THAT SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT REsIDENOE,
No. Goo Magazine street, In the Fourth District Of
this city m the sguate pouRded By Magazine, Con.
BtAnee, Philip ard FIRST streets. Tbs grounds com.
prise thyee lots aasign9tea as lota A. 3 and n.
% feet front on Maazlue erect by 121 feet IN
depth, between paraIisl lines and lot measures
80 feet inches 1ns trout on Philip street by 127
feet 10 inches liaAr y depth. The residences Ia o
two-atcIy aud Rtfe Ams retired from the street.
with ornanentM tlsn and neat iron fence fr0nfl,
with spacious haif "a galleries a tw0-steEy wing
ia the rear, safs Y0d shaded, and across TIE rear
and partly On the " fronting On Philip street q q
large twostozE d4ma building, slate EsoE Thii
property Is sold subject to laaOe until October,
Terms Of sais--0ne laird cash, and the re-
nAat1dsr ~ enc nld two yeaEa1 cEedit IA notes o.
tbs purchaser to hiG eWn order and By him In
dQFled, bearing interest Of eight per can't per an.
uum from Aats Of sale until Anal payment, with
the penal ola1ss Of i've per ceaf atternAyH foes In
event OF suit 70 enfoIce paymenf; the whole ses
property aire with the clause Of Insurance. there
on to the amount o. 89o0e and the transfer Of TIE
policy 70 the holder Of the notes
Act % sale At the expense Of the purchaser, b.
fore Wil.am J. CaAteil. Asq., notary pablo.
de3ljai 1b9