davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS

auS io aa Auo "ooS erdn., 70 ss Ss; s 10" md nd
bales Exports coasssise. 2.i5s. sales. a93. stces
Nswonlxass. sept. 20. 1877
good ordinary oc s sn.. %'a'a sioss e &
Exports, i.s5i sales LOU stock. - sid '''''
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middinr Ioie low MID
ding lu'ac f..d ordinary nominal Net receipts o5s
Stock. 5.ssG ''0' N''''' '' - '''s'' i''oo
Cotton steady middliny iossc low mddns 10 s.is;c
good ordinary i0c Net receipts 81 i6 bales gross eo
cnsaLrsros. sept 70 1877
,o.s raas ss'ay Sdaf o oe low a.. 7midsins
Sales, s0D. Stock, l0siG.
s.,r,,, ,.r0so,0. ,,ssaS w,5xsssos sc Sept 49, 1871
% for Sdse vsa aa'prss "a, ,m sds s :" 81 TOR yellow dip and
Flour UNCHANGED; sales. 1900 bbis. Wheat weak: No
81 a. red e ii e. 81 ~ " Corn ~ nneSss.d -"'e sass; sas;
saie. and weak; No Canada held at sss:; No. Iao'
ssa M,llissd shorts. ss .hpsnn. si7 middlings s.s
barley % 20 new Yk amsss s. s'a 3 ~" 10 Ifs Troy s ID
I. t., 81, Msw York Lake rrccip ,sU.oD bushel. wheat.
Iaaes, Canal shipments 100 harley, $500 do
Ss S.i:. ''0oo0 '''' lumber Flour shipped by raj" 1000
y,o0, n ,,,, a.m,,a and :. su,rao Sep. @ ~ is77
nnesangsa Wheat quiet: Unbalanced Corn in sir in
sos oa,s quiet sales oasSss ohio a, se otSer
by lake--, ~, 1b,s aou,, i2soyo bushels wheat. I2
10 corn. tto@v 10 by rail-1.fDD bbs Hour.
1900 bushels wheat, 2O.oo0 do. corn, 400 do harley
IL 800 do oats, 800 o shipments canal TO tide
watcr-I7l 627 bushels wheat 99f5 DO corn III 75u do
oats; do by rail- -3,6UO bbls aonr, lI2OOO bushels
3.2UO do rye.
ToLgpo. Sept 20. 1877.
Flour eady Wheat quiet. hut steady No white Wa
bash held 81 30 ~ ~ BID white Michigan M ~
amber Michigan, and seller september Al y sell
October 81 29s seller November, ~ "a. No red xnter
q 81 Ss DO sped wss:o y 10 ''is s ye,Ss. y
gan IL 25Isi No. Dayton aud Mcngan, rcd. ~ 80
Corn dull high mixed 47c; No spot seller October,
4Gsc No white Sc reieetsd. 4,4c; damaged. +c.
American S. TO- Recepts-Four 100 bDs wheat S. 900
bushels: corn ftOJD DO. oats. i2OOD do. shipments
Flour 100 bbls wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, UUtu do
CIScISsATI sept. 20, 1877.
Flour heavy: hed at s8 10 81 - for family. wheat
au,rt: winteS red Western, 81 3Oil Corn duh; mixed
seied 48c. Oats duh aud weaker; No ,. 2sc Rye dnli
No l. fgc SOC. Barley 1nli and negectcd Pork steady
sc Bulk Arm, shoulders 7'sc short rb and short
clear middIes s.c SIsc Bacon hrmer at 7Ac. SIC.
0c and o. Ole for shoulders, clear RIB aud clear
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
HAPPY BARRIERS.

The United Association OF BARRIERS which was organ.
izsd last October tor the purpose oi protecting
general Of the trade anu opposing the bar.
who only charged i've cents, held a meeting at
Beethoven Hall, on Sixth street, last evening, Mr.
Philip y. Schmidt in the char. The object OF tie
meeting was TO prepare programme for the fitting
celebration oi The anniversary oil the society ON tho
I'd inst, and . committee was appointed for that
purpose.
The President reported that tho organization had
proved TO be thorough success, and that the Gve
ton oil mo boss" BARRIERS had proved effective IN
driving out OF the trade The rho received
pracical training and who from their habits wero
not trustworthy. better class OF men had taken
their place, and the men who now worked iu the
cheap shops had succeeded IN driving awav decent
customers
The society was reported to DO In lourishing nnan.
cial condition.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
SAILORS puLooY OF STANLEY.

TOWN OF UNION, n. j., sept. IS, 1871
To THE EptroR ov III. HSRALD;--
As / have sailed down the east ana west coasts OF
Africa. please allow TO drop few lines relative
to the Stanley exploration. With great pleasure I
have OF the articles your world renowned
paper concerning the great voyage and nnd .nem an
good; but to portray sianIey's wonderful voyage
across Central Africa they are inadequate | nave
sailed round tue world three times In my lifetime.
and touched at most Of the principal points aod pors
in the known world and spent twenty years OF tho
best OF my life III sailing over, at least one million
miles the vastly deep, aud all this put TO.
gether in my opinion, Is not equal 10 SANKEY'S 1000
miles Central Africa, and God aud myself
knows what have suffered from hunger thirst
aud exposure. | was nearly away
on the cast coast my homo bound
passage from Bombay, but my voyage 10 New Gala
bar, tho west coast. was th. most deadly voyage
ever made. Vessels at ancnor there. aud one OF
the old alive In sailing up the lew les
ITO trade wItn tue cnicf,) two oil our crew dIcd,
mat was as far ~ | wanted 10 20 inland, MS would
rather DO trusting my hic 10 rope yarn ocean
THIS my O 81 deep sea voyage, about thirty-nvo
years ago
Then what must stanley havc suffered in his great
undcrtaki ing TO travel across from TO west in
tnoso dearces OF latitude, wDere tho jungle takes its
beginning at nigh water mark on the coast aud
terminates at high watcr mark the wcstY Tho
thunder and lightning aione IN that part Of the
Is sufficient TO strike terror INTO tno vi the most
courageous man living aud make hun abandon The
pursuit. let alone all The other thousand triaIs Of
fatigue he lad 10 endure aud make his way through
Wonderful man 10 1--we and light his way through tho
ordeal TO endure the oppressive heat by day tho
deadly chills by night for such great length
as | may say TO grope his way through unknown
waters &C., In q climate the most deadly OF all
climates In the world. II was God and American
ortl that travelled together May 10 1.-Two long 10
enjoy the fruits Of his labor ho
what other AS yet had the courage 10 un-
dertako and perseverance, 10 carry II through so
Short "A time Al tho same time all due praise To
Livingstone, Cameron. &c Thanks to the HERALD
and LONDON Telegraph for their support but the out
Mt would be oi no without the rIgnt man.
Columbus Was great dlscoverer In his day; but
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
"A MILITANT EXPLORER.

From tue Lvrrpooi lEngianu) POST
Mr. Henry N. Stanley has made a few dis
coveries, and fought thIrty.two moro battles. The
militant explorer announces his arrival the West
African coast, after journey OF twenty months be-
tween Manycms, the country west Of Tanganyiks and
the mouth OF the Congo River. Tho route travcrscd
by him is very much the that taken by Com
mandcr Cameron hut Stanley stuck more closely than
Cameron did to tho Of the Lualabs, which he
mas succeeded Identifying beyond all dispute with
tho Congo This discovery good as
madc by Cameron, although one two Inks
were wanting TO make the cham OF ev-
in the experiences OF the two travellers. II Came.
ron's way not OF absolute pleasantncss and al
his paths poacc It may be SAID that relatively they
were So compared with the trbulations and horrors
encountered by the famous newspaper correspondent
Stanley according to his own account, found himself
encompasscd at every oUtstep by ravcnrg cannibals
who hungered aud thirsted Tor the flesh blood OF
himself and his companions As already indicated, no
fought thirty-two engagements with the foes who
literally threatened to 'cat him up. In the long ruu
however, the uncrrng rifle OF the American proved
more than match Ior tho poisoned shafts Of
the savage African, and Mr.. Stanley nves
tell the tale IN newspapers, and In books
yet to BE- brought forth, Of his nair-
breadth escapes and daring exploits IN The cause
OF civilization and Christianity. Mr.. Stanley
II may we'll be Imagined, has LETT great reputation
all along the banks OF the Luaabs. HIS name aud IS
To come, and thus circumstance viii perhaps SOM
what awkwardiy felt by other white men who follow
proceeds thther proclaim the Gospel OF peace ana
good WILL the natives have every chince oi tosally
MISUNDERSTANDING MS ertand. Mr. Stanley s evan. ell
has boen Intimately associated wth the crack of
nc TINT the unutoren savage on the LualaUa may
be excused u ne considers that shower arrows R
tue rsnt sort OF response 10 every iutufc msi0nury
appeal, although u may DO AIMED al hls conscience
only in the shape oil argument, and not at MS head IN
form OF "a bullet
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
A TYPICAL AMERICAN SUCCESS.


From tho Philadelphia Public Ledger, Sept el.l
stanley's wonderful success the leader Of tho
African explorations set loot by the NEW yoRK
HERALD and London Telegraph is typicully American
well characteristic Of the man. His predecessors
had shown q large and admirable degree OF courage,
patience endurance and ortitude under very discour
aging conditions; Il renamed Tor HIM TO display all
TO be set back by any difficulty however great,
any obstacle however insurmount1ble II might
look TO other eyes, or any danger however
threatening or appalling might be. To his superior
dcveiopmcnt OF these qualities Stanley added the
ccarest perception MS to his obJectives aud OF the
persistence OF pursuit until the end was gained that
have boen exhibited by other African explorer great
~ the merits Of his coHborers ana predecessors un
question ably are With all OF Livinghtone's marvel
lous patience and devotion. shown more especially IN
tho lust seven years OF his African explorations no intel
lgent reader OF his Lasl Journals tail to be
rowullv impressed with the delays, perplextlcs and
anxieties brought upon HIM because Of his
uncertainty of movement aud Tho lack ~
that clear view OF his objective aud direct
has exhibited in such preeminent degree. Stanley
conntored and ovcrcaMe all tho obstacles that set
Cameron back and caused his failure no experienced
the terribly fatal attacks made upon his party by the
natives OF the Luaiaoa country tho dangers against
winch Cameron was warned near NyAugwc, but heroi-
cally he cut his way through all obstacles
These Tho results Of his singeness, dreciness pnd
persistcnce oil purpose and object and o his greater
activity aud energy OF movement, and these are his
American as well as personai characteristics Be-
among living explorers OF unknown and forbldding
and hostile regions, and has achieved the most bril-
liaLt success, winning great renown Tor himself aud
high credit ior the HERALD and London TekgraPh.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

whskey good demand 81 o5 Butter Arm for choc
dull for Medium fancy 32c 3c prime Soc
Western Reserve. 22c- 23c. Central Ohio 100 ale
Hogs active and nm common, ~ 5na -: fair 10 good
ers' S. 40 So 80; receipts, 100; Shipments 405
CHICAGO, Sept. 20, 1877.
Flour quiet but hrm Wheat unsettled: No spring.
u ~ No. DO 81 ~ cash aud September 81 o6 " O6
October; 81 02n 81 o. November: No. do. 81 0S;
jected 9,c corn dull <2ssc. cash: 42tc bid October
43c bid November Oats quiet. weak ~ BE- cash. 3c
=, 53,sc Barley easier, at "ssc. sic. PORK inset
Sia 90 all the year. Lard unsettled at ~ 62s ~ 80
cash y 671s. October; 81 80 ~ 32t. ali the year
Bulk meats steady unchanged. whskey steady 81 0S
r1srh,s Are. Is, ,c.,p 70 Bu.lo 4s hseep.s-soo Sbs
oats 5000 do rye. 5000 d. barley Shipments
bis -FOUR s2 900 bushels wheat, 100000 do corn 1900
do. oats %, 600 do. barley.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
MABEL LEONARD AGAIN.

Deputy Sheriff George W. Hardy, who made tho
arrest OF tle Mabel Leonard Saturday night took
the child aud her mother to the Ray mond Street JAIL
where he intrusied them both to the charge OF tho
matron, Mrs. Cavanagh. Tho latter lady provided
very comfortable quarters Tor he. temporary guests,
who spent quiet pleasant Sunday at the jail
Mabel positively cechned to leave her mother
and 60 with the officers OF the Society Tor
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children. She SAID snc
loved her mother dearly, and has always been treated
kindly and ancctionately by her Shc does want
to 20 back TO the Sheiterng Arms or to any other
stituton but prefers TO remain At her home She will
be taken before Judge Donohue In company with her
"a other, al hAf-pas eleven O'Clock this forenoon
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

by wnat have OF the world. either By land or
ocean, would sooner take my chances on . hundred
OF Columbus miles than one oil Staniey's miles
as regards coming out safe. an sorry
for Mr, Stanley IN one sense OF rns
word, for ms arrival In Engand he VIII
bc so overw he med with congratulations that an
airaid they will do the same by him as they do by
Grace DarlinR-Ki him with Kindness But u cannot
be so, the that can light his way through
DESERT lake aud river In equatorial Africa can stand
anything Let be patient for time unti! the great
explorer arrives tho terra frma OF the Great Re-
public as il is here where will mako 1t fully known
10 him that he Is tho wonder OF tho ngc.
This Is from sailor. but no grnmmarlan, and worse
yet very little money, so u think ihis worth
notice please slip II Ia one Of your valuable columns
G. =. HERALD STEADY READER.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
HAVANA MARKET.
HAvAsA. Sent. I'd. 1877.

HAVANA. sept 20. 1877.
sugar-Bnsness continues limited. BUYERS not being
wiin to accede to hodsrs pretensions the how
ever recovering from xtxgnaton: cayed sugars Nus
- TO y d. 81 ~ e reals per arrobo do Nos Is TO 20
u - 10 llA reais noAsses sugars Nos 70 10. az
n IA reals; mnscovAdo sugxrs inferior fnir, Sia
reals centrussl Nos IL to II in boxes 10 rea
do. In hhds 10 reals Stock In warehouse Havana and
MAtanzas l495oo boxes l2o5 500 bags aud 10000 hhds
heee'pss oi ths week sao boxes and 10 hhds ~.
hhds intending $500 boxos and all the bags and hhds
the United States. Bacon. S37 $jS per Butter,
SS5 $40 per qu,nta for superior Four S37
s per hb Ior American Jerkcd beet 81 40 srrohc
American. Lard, in kegs 1888 for and $50 so
tor hne; in tins Sal for ard $50 for 1nc per
annts rotstoe. $40 pertbi leney. reasper gallon.
Lumber nouin II white pine Si5 SsJ per NJ yellow
pne 81, per NJ. shocks rominai white navy.
:a - reals per arr"os Chewing tobacco $s2 $50
shaved $40 per ~ freghts Sailing vessels neglected
sufficient stsAmshp room Offering; rates close orooping
pa Exchsnres--' the United states % days. cur.
rency ~ premium; short sight do, 6ia premium
so days gold IN 7s< premium short sight DO. sia
premium ON London, 10 ls1a premium. On Paris a
r,l.p
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
EUREKA /!

From the sunday News, Sept. 80, Is77.l
journalism has done much to throw light upon tho
paths OF progress but tho mission OF exploration
sumod aud splendidy accomplished by tho NKw YORK
HERALD has not It's parallel We attribute 70 our con-
temporary, that 10 to say to its liberal aud cntcrprs-
ing proprietor the chief mort OF Mr.. stanovs valua
bio discoveries in Africa; for however worthliy the
agent and subordinate may execute the task assigned
to him. Is tho mind that conceivcs aud organizes
such expedition and to the open hand that pays tho
vast expense OF It's consummaton that tho nrst tribute
of applause and appreciation Is due. That SIR
Bennett, while yet at tho threshold OF his career
should have undertaken task that nations might
be proud 10 have achieved and out OF his private
sources should have carried II to conclusion III tho
presence OF which the scientific world stands In
dsrng admiration Is to nm and TO the journal that
qucrors the field OF war. Professional rivalry is
d,sarmed when confronted by such magnificent re-
suits and Il remains for the press OF this and ut .r
lands 70 recognize gracefully and without ciyi
lizations dobt to the heroes oil this marvellous feat Of
journalism. But while the first offerings OF applause
go to the NEW YoRK HERALD, equally conspicuous
on the stage OF this grand ENTERPRISE stands STAN
10y, the journalist who accepted tho apparently
an unknown continent, and who now comes forth from
the terrible ordeal OF African adventure with sub
stantal results In hrs grasp sufficient TO mark him
the foremost aud most successful explorer OF age
that has been prolinc of such devoted servants aud
martyrs TO science In the beginning thsre dis
position TO question the value or Sanlcy's expora-
tons and TO doubt the truth OF those thrilling
narratives that no sent from tho heart Of tho desert
and JUNGLE but the most distinguished sccnlis Is
OF the worid-such men Professor Kiepcrt, OF the
University OF Berlin, aud Captain Burton (hmself an
explorer In the same difficult aud dangerous ncd)-
give earnest attestaton of tho surprising value o
Siancys discoveries 1t s moi snpy that tho fearless
journalist has succeeded in crossing tho dark
from east to west, leaving behind him The pcriious
way the bones of his comrades, aud seeming himself
to bear charmed lite; but In following the Lualaba
into the Congo and TO It's mouth, ho has solved geo
graphical problem that puzzled all previous explorers
tho eminent right to eXculm. with hon
able pride-kurekal There may be some people who
ial 10 that progress Is practically served by sucl
dscoveres but they the dincuit first steps that
II followed up, inevitably lead to tho redemption
untravcilcd regions from savagism and obscurity.
Is tmo for the world 10 know itse; the fruits OF suc
knowledge Will como In proper season. Whether tn
explorer seeks to iorce his way to tho icy poles o
tread wbero mono has trod BEFORE in some torr
climc he helps to unlock the doors OF the unknow
rooms OF the terrestrial house that we EhaDt som
secret closet that may or may not contain trcasur
| for tho uses OF mankind
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURE.

Judging from the number OF entries made up to Sat
urday evening the competition for the 500 premiums
offered by the Queens County Agricultural Society to bo
distributed among exhibitors Of the thirtys xth annual
far, commencing tomorrow, will DO lively enough.
There IS every that the exhibition will be tho
most extensive aud varied IN all It's departments ever
gwen by the society, and thc attendance will doubtless
be larger than IN any previous year, the Railroad
company j we made arrangements TO run SPECIAL cx-
cursion trans from all points at largely reduced rates
OF iare. Tue society grounds located at Nincola,
short walk from the railroad depot, and, therefore, Of
easy access from both New York and Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

FLAAcKE-wAxGLER.-on Thursday. September %,
by Rev DR.. wcdeknd. residence OF BRIDES parents,
G. FISCHER FLAAcKE 10 LOUISE A.. daughter Of Joseph
Wangier
MAxY-CoSovsR September 26 1877 ELrzARErH v.
co.ovEg. OF Freehold, n. j., to Jons L. Many, OF
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
MELviLLE--vAx SLYKR On Tuesday. September Is,
1917, at Columbus, OHIO. by the Rev. 5. g. Hopkins.
Mr.. lnEoDoLrHus MELVILLE. OF Brooklyn, N. T., and
Mss MINNIE VAS SLyKE, OF Columbus.
PAyxg-PAIGE-Ip 81. Georges Church, Schsnec.
tady, N. ", September 90, by Bishop Doane, CLARA
kErEs, daus shter OF the Hon A. T. Paige, 10 the Rev,
DR.. PAYNE, all OF Schenectady.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

through which he fought his way TO the must leave
the African mind an impression which will not have
smooihed the way for future travellers VINO may
aspire to follow IA his footsteps. The geographical
secrets which tho Portuguese traders have so lorg
Struggled TO conceal from tho world are however, IN
far way 10 be disclosed and We have learned, though
by rough process, the existence OF a practicable
watcrcoursc into Tho heart OF Africa which prove
oil great service 10 commerce and civilization.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
PklNT CLOTHS MARKET.

PEovIpExcK, II. L.. sept. 20, 1877.
The printing cloths market has continual dull all tho
week, with sales OF only 5000 pieces Prices have de-
cned A. the close quotations 3ac. IL l6c cash.
for standard and strA 64x84 and 3c for 06x6o goocs
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS.
There is no movement worthy Of mention In these
bonds. Tho closing prices ot leading State and rail-
road bonds for weeks past tho range since
January J. 1877. have been iollows:-
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
7otaiio the week. ..l,l5l, l3o

Total Tor the week. Il, l5l,l3
THE MARKET
The money market has been active and money on
call irregular, hut with higher prices Money on call
lent Tor the most part ut per cent with extreme
rates at 3H ana per cent d scounts were nrmer
prime mercantile paper being quoted at per cent.
The bank statement was much less unfavorabIc than
expected, but the largest losses occurred late in IN.
week, and are consequently hardly represented by It.
Inc iodowng Is the statement OF the New York city
banks TINS week compared with the last
Sept ~ Sept 30 Difference.
Loans s2tS 9I6 400 s2sl SEQ Dec 81 I2s 600
specie ...... ie.t ioV $40 Dec, 2,62s 400
Deposits.... 2o6724, 100 2oo77l 200 Dec s. o52 800
CIRCULATION. lo.oooloo lo,'2i.a 400 Inc. Us 800
The surplus reserve OF the banks has decreased
s1,el3o75, and they now hold only ss4s3 900 in cx
cess OF legal requirements Foreign exchange was
heavy aud lower following being the latest Quota
tions:--
Stnty Days Three Days
Prime bankers sterling
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
COFFEE MARKETS.

Rio JANyfRo. Sept. 26, 1877.
Coffee market amin ated large sales for tho United
States; good hrsts 6.6UO u. 75O rcis 10 kilos
Exchsuge on London. 2424d.
Freights per SAIL TO the Channel. 45s.
SANTOS Sept. .6 1877.
Cohee-Tone OF market omitted; superior Santos $500
$500 per 10 kilos
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Tho gold market has been entirely without interest,
rold advancing TO lo3k early In the week and then
hllng on 10 lo3 Tho following shows the fluctuations
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

ness, prices declining from \ to u pcr cent Tho
range in pricesesnce January l. 1877 and the amount
Of each class OF bonds outstanding September 1877
were as follows-
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

sept. Sep. Sept
States. H. II rs
TeDncssee SKIES, old............ ~ 43k H42
Tennessee sixos .......... $43z *42l. az
North Carolina SKIES, old. ..... *ls *l7. sI6ls
Virginia Rixes, consol. ........ *75 *75 *75
Va. SKIES, consoL, second series. *43 al
Missouri skies, long bonds .... 1861 1861 106x
District OF Columbia 8 65's 1924. 73x *73L *73ls
RaiiyoQd&
Central OF n. J. lrst consol. -. 90 %66
Central Pacific hrsts, sxes, gold. l05x lOaX lO5A
Chi, Bur. @. consoi. sevcns. ;. l0vi1 *l09Is
Chi Northwestn n COUPON. gold. 9l 02 9ls.
Chi, NJ. L. ST. r. con- s. T. 7's. ). $50 ~saia S9sI
Chi, r. ]. a. Pacific hrsts, rs. slO6E 1865. slO6S
Lake $. Il M. y. seconds, C cp. s95 s96 g7
Michigan Central, consoL sevens si04A los
Morris Essex, nrst MORTGAGE. ll6L xll6
N Y. c. Hudson, first COUP. sil7x
Ohio 4 MISS, cons sinking I'd. s92 sgi s93H
Pits, II. Wayne l. Chi irsIs.. 1l7X -
ST. LOUIS Il Iron ML first 10. 49, *D5 *g5% 1851.
Union Pacific hrsts, skies, gold, sIO4 lO4L lOa
Union Pacific sinking fund 49,. 84k .0IL ~gas.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

=. -. 49,
A RARE CiiANCE.-FOR SALE PAPna BOX FAC
htory in full working order Machinery Fixtures. Horse
and w gon; also includes Lease OF Lofts which must 20
sold to co'e tho estate Inquire OF VI. LOCH 30 Bowey
An OPPORTUNITY OFFERS To SHARE $1,000
Aweekly pleasant business with small investment. In
quire l46 West 18th ST.
DAR AND BILLIARD ROM CONNECTED WITH
Jfhenix House, Broadway and 18th ST., To let; Cor
man preferred
DAHTNER WANTED NEW OYSTER ASD DINING
saloon opens omorrow night and day. 80 nv.
WANTED-A SMART BUSINESS MAN 10 CARRY
w alarge poultry establishments this city:
must invest some pita Ms earnest of tbs
Address WINTER box lSD Herald Office.
w ASThD--A PARTNER ~ the MEAT BUSINESS
w in prominent market town. seug "a LOO
amonth G.. bpx ioi i'e,ald Uptown Office,
SJ (Dn .-rARTAER wANrkD-srgiCrLY CASH
p-.OVO business; will S4D.uJO yearly. AdIrcss
MERCHANT. box lis Herald office.