davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
The Coffee Controversy.

The New York coffee jobbers. according to
the Louisville Courier JoMnaL have replied. to
the positions taken In their original resolu-
tions. The reply states among the objections
K e IL pares
order from buyers to deliver all purchases to
certain firm for shipment, does not legally re-
that telegraphic orders to that effect are not re-
liable; that in cases OF purchases ,, made q,
obtaning orders to deliver to the ntermedae
firm OF shipping brokers that insurance ceases
the moment the transfer order Is lodged with
shipping costs is due to the decline in bagging
material from 32e to TIC v bag. and Is not to be
credited to the firm Of Glover. Force Co.; that
a third party gives undue publicity" to the
mysteries OF the trade; and that occasional de-
lays and Inconvenience have arisen from that
The Cincinnati dealers have not been by any
means placated BY, the manifesto sketched
can can be {. made BY the Eastern jobbers only on
terms of unconditional surrender
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the iobbers of coffee in New York
have entered into acombnaion agreement that
only upon the condition that the seller shall In
each instance control the shipping thereof: and
obbss 81 coffee n afaS or the
reasons for this change from former usage in
the trade, and protesting against i as arbitrary
no concessions whatever; and
Whereas, our experience for several years
past In having the shipping done by other par
ties than the seller has been. on the whole,
more satisfactory than eyer before. the goods
having been as carefully handled. and as
promptly shipped as ever done by the sellers.
and att less average cost to us than charged by
the sellers on shipments they made at same
time; and
Whereas, the said New York jobbers refuse
to Cincinnati and other Western cities the same
rights and privileges as to shipping which they
continue to grant to Philadelph merchants.
and thus unjnstly discriminate against us;
therefore be 1t
Hesoned. That we respectfully demonstrate
againstthe New York rule as to shipping coffee:
that we claim the absolute right to control our
goods after we buy them, and that, according to
commercial usage and equity, we should be free
e ship the goods ourselves, or employ the seller
70 90 u, or arrange for another firm to do the
snlpp1ng-whichever way we may find conve-
niens and cheapest cost to us : and, also.
Resotred. That until the said New York COM
bination OF jobbers, and others who may be in
said combination. consent to such modification
of said rule, We pledge ourselves to give the
preference IN all our purchases OF coffee to such
markets and such firms as will permit us to
control the shipping thereof"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
The Grain Trade.

The people OF Henry county. Missouri, have
recently been loud in their complaints against
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad on
account of its charge for transportation OF corn
to ST. Louis. commissioner was sent up there
and an Arrangement was made with the rail-
road company by which the rate of freight was
reduced from 80 to % cents per hundred. The
st. Louis Republican. Of the 24th inst. has this
comments
The reduction Is this time. very important
consideration 10 that part OF the State and to
other interests in St. Louis. 1t s stated that
900 bushels of corn. from Henry county
alone. will be moved before the first OF May
The old rates acted as blockade. But n. W the
grain will begin to move freely Mr.. Walker
states that the undoubted success OF the jetties
has made d demand for corn for st. Louis that
has not been felt before. The duality Of the
corn is better for foreign shipment than that
raised In the South. The virtual closing of the
lakes sends the corn to St Louis. and the full
transportation OF the barge tonnage Is engaged
for several weeks ahead to carry 1t to New Or
lAkng.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

master, Florence Findren clerk. leaves to-mor-
nom john peart muster d Arnr Ana nav
A. McFarlin clerks, leaves tomorrow for the
Ouachita through to Camden.
The regular weekly vieksburg and Yazoo
packet Yazqo Valley, w. b. Phillips master
John 7. Hall clerk, leaves Tomorrow, as usual.
:. The Thompson Dean, J. II. Pepper master.
Frank Beck, Jr.,. clerk. leaves tomorrow at
p. m. for Vicksburg and the bends to Men,
The New Orleans and Onachita Transports
ton Company's steamer John Howard. Z. @.
Montgomery master. E. r. Perry clerk. leaves
to 70 NOR at p. m. for the ouachita through
by Telegraph.J
MEMPHIS. Nov. 25.-To Capt Jesse X. Bell:
whe steamer sn H. Eharles z ohouteHu fvHves
WIN " l'' GEO. M1LTENBEReER, Clerk,
s. uhnARP, La Noy. 2s;-Y9 J. IL Menge y Co:
for Bceuf river on Saturday, December l.
7. L. TAYLOR. Master.
Exchange Clippings.
st. Louis Republican, Nov. "a:
that it Will remain SO until the last Of the month,
greatly to the satisfaction Of the companies OPP
Grating on The upper rivers. Rates have taken
yesterday at 40 cents per barrel, and pound
freight at 20 cents per hundred. Way freights
are 80 9nd g cents The Ms se Is rising
is about stationary with plenty Of water. The
Mississippi is rising all the way from Keokuk
to Gare Wt fsgt inches to ke9Rak feet
to Cairo The. gauge here marks 10 feet inches.
inches rise in the last "a hours.
seed oT ths FUTURE City sa I'll Works The f bsns
fetal results OF these oil works are already ap-
parent to boatmen.
The Warner left for New Orleans at daylight
yesterday morning, towing four barges. Her
cargo consists Of 5000 bushels Of grain in bulk.
200 barrels OF -four 100 sacks Of bran, $50 kegs
In rpta hale
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
The Tobacco and whisky Tax
washington Cor. New York Bulle,in


AS to the Internal Revenue subcommittee
the selection of Messrs. Burchard and Tucker
the former representing great whisky and the
latter great tobacco producing State the APP
pointments are significant Mr.. Tucker will do
MS best to get the tax on tobi cco reduced from
Its present uniform rate Of "a cents to 16 cents
per pound. Hs asserts that the change would
certainly cause an increase of revenue from
that source Any way; he wants it reduced, so
those interested in tobacco in any form may
know from this what the committee will be
likely to recommend regarding the tobacco tax
Mr., Tucker will also insist that planters may
sell 500 worth of leaf tobacco produced by
them TO consumers without payment OF tax
This is a very important thing. They say at
the Internal Revenue Bureau that the adoption
Of such Q clause in the law would sap the foun-
dation OF our revenue system. and be a great
blow to the manufacture of smoking and chew
ing tobacco They say it would present won
dertul opportunity for fraud, and defeat all the
Vigilance that revenue officers could exercise
Inc proposition has passed the House three
tunes and each time was defeated in the Senate.
I, Mr. Tucker says that they will try to reduce
90 whisky tax, but Mr.. Burchard who halls from
the great State OF Illinois. and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

6gg5S: huns 74M7ss, according to average.
Hogs In fair demand common % 9QD4 ID me-
dunn grades 81 20Qg4 81 good to choice 81 401o
50. Receipts 1884 Whisky quiet but steady
ST. Lours. Nov, 2s-W heat--No2 red u 80 bid
with no sales: No. red 81 2SM November; 1881
al "a bid cash. Corn cash 4Gs4@46M TN Mo-
1895. Cut meats-nothng doing. Lard 777H.
New York. Nov 49, Coffee quiet and firm;
sales per Donati 9s8 sacks at 1s611s: 492 at 1874,
Leland. 1900 at 17a; cargoes-ordinary 151s0te:
good 49,: fair 49, prime 9t4@191s: lots 1e020la
Java 22@24. Raw sugars dull sales 600 hhds;
fair to good 7ss D7sS prime7a. Refined sugars
yellow 71s0S5s: extra sRt0s1s standard A $40
94: offered gl6@194: crushed 1915: powdered
10; granulated gfs: cut loaf 1014
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
Monday Evening Nov &C. 1s77


GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was cool.
ebright day, admirably adapted to outdoor bust
ness.
Trade, generally. was dull. Notwithstanding
reports from Liverpool were somewhat favora-
BILE, showing an advance of 1-32d. and those from
New York representing prices higher on flu
lures. there was only a moderate demand. and
the market was quiet with an easier feeling.
Sales amounted to 47O0 bales. The receipts by
river were unusually large, the largest of the
season. footing up 20.561 bales.
On the sugar landing business was quite ami
mated: receipts. 1877 hhds; sales little more
than 700 hhds. The prices for medium and
lower grades were a little easier. In molasses
the market was steady and active receipts. $3.50
bbls.; sales. 45s5 bbls.
The flour trade is dull Western shippers
still have very strong and we think unreason-
ably strong views of the value of their products
and many Of them have placed limits in the
way Of prices which. in the present condition
of the market cannot be realized except in a
steady jobbing and retail way. In all other re-
spects the tone Of the market Is easy.
Provisions generally show little or no change
except there may be q slightly lower range of
prices In everything in the list of hog products.
COTTON-At the, opening of the market to,
day there was only a moderate demand. and
throughout the market was quiet inclining to
an easter feeling. which restricted sales to 400
bales, with some of them below the nominal
market At Liverpool there was a good de-
mand with sales reported of $4,000 bales, and
arrivals quoted 1-32d higher. New York was
also higher in futures.
Telegraphic communications with the North
We're cut off to-day. the wires being down north
Of Washington, and for that reason we are un
able to give some data respecting the move
ments at ports.
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
silver vs.. si0Iti.
tChicago Times

In 1879 Is ounces of silver were equal in value
to ounce Of gold. The next year the ratio
changed to 1874 to In 1857 It changed again to
14.e7 to 1. In 17ol 1t changed to 1921 to l.. In
174t the ratio was 14.74 to 1. In 1871 1t was i542
tuations were less marked. the ratio ranging
between 10 81 and 1873 to l. But In 1874 the ra-
ito changed to 1896 to l. and in July 1876. i was
1884 to l. It is now about 174 to l. These
changes OF ratio will be understood when it. is
slated thaS they stand for fuc uations in price
ranging all the way from l per cent to more
than 50 per cent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

s49s, North Sea 4se5. Spain s75s, Mexico. =.
eOastwise 400; total. 1fs,473 bales. This. taken
from the stock at noon. az noted at the Elk.
change, leaves In presses 1926 bales
The receipts OF ports as per telegran1s TO
the Cotton Exchange, from noon yesterday
to noon to-day, were ~-- bales, against 46.867
bales last Sunday and Monday. 40.544 last year.
and SO, 1874 the previous year.
The movement at ports for three days UP to
noon to- day liz given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2G, 1915 .. m.--Cotton in good
demand; Middling Uplands 7-16d: Midding
Orleans Sad sales not given.
1890 p. m.-Bread stuffs steady. Wheat
Western spring No. Q to No. los 4dGo11s; West
ern winter No. to No. 1 los 9d@11s Cd. Corn
new 29s 3d@29s cd. Canada peas 37s. Pork
prime mess Western SIS Cd Lard-prime West
ern ABS Cd. Bacon-long clear middles 4os short
clear Ais.
1870 .. m.-Pork-prime mess, Western 57s
Tailow-good to prime 40s 3d0g40s cd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening, Nov. rs, 1877. }
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
NEW oRLEAr
n OH la x9ha 1l1 aG

Total thus far. .s35a9.217 9S s353.197 40
There was to-day only moderate inquiry for
discounts ut the banks. On the street the Offer
ings Of commercial paper are small and the
money market easy. We quote:
Exceptional commercial paper -D10 " cent;
Al do 1O@12: second grade do %: loans on
collaterals g110: AL mortgage paper 900:
second grade do % v cent per annum.
Gold ruled steady with small sales
Foreign Exchange is quiet but frmer. Sight
is steady.
State Consols are lower and we note large
movement, rates closing at s6Aps7.
Premium Bonds were somewhat neglected
and weaker, closing at 36a@37.
Stocks are quiet.
Gold opened in New York at 1925. and closed
at 1903. Here 1t opened at 102fs@103}6. and
closed at 1O27S@10s6. Sales-s5oo0 at 1913. s2 900
and $4,000 at 1855. $4,000 at 103. and $4,000 at 1925
STERLING SALES - fk000 bill of lading at
1885 $4,000, G15oo and $4,000 do at 49o7a. Bank
sterling 4g4. commercial bills 49o@491,,
FRANC SALES-2b0. 900 commercial at 5.14s6 !;
bank francs =. and 514S for commercial.
SIGHT SAL ES-s15 900 bankers at 5-16; $780,
600 do at Il $4,000 bank at u. and $4,000 COM
mercal at y y cent discount. The banks are
checking at 4 U cent, ana commercial sight
quoted at Il v cent discount
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

A dispatch reached here yesterday morning.
announcing that one Of the barges OF the steam
boat Bee was sunk at Island No. 90, In 20 teet OF
water, and was total loss. She had on board.
al far as can be aseertained. 81 900 bushels Oh
corn in bulk, all Of which was insured In THIS
xrtts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
,COFFEE-There is a moderate business dom
at steady figures.
QUOTATIONS FOR GOLD.

ESCULENTS-Potatoes are selling at 81 75@
90: onions at 81 5000: apples ut 81 50G13 25 U
Dbl cabbages at $500 D 100 and 81 1902 y crate
BAGGIN6-Steady at 1214c in round lots; rs-
failing at 12a@13c Baling twine at 1314c in
round lots retailing at lac
BUTTER-The receip pts OF Northern are fair
Western are in light supply and In fair request.
We quote New York creamery, fine, 3O931c !;
New York dairy 19002sc, as In quality: Western
repacked 1O(g18c. as in quality.
CHEESE-Demand fair and prices steadier,
with only 0 moderate stock New York cream
15@151sc, Western factory 12@14c, as in quality.
STARCH--In good demand at SIC in lots !:
iobbing at 3s4AD4c p fb.
WOOL-Mofe stocks Offering than there is de-
mand and it is held above the views of buyers.
BURY is quoted at 11@12c Louisiana clear 2616c
clear lake 271a029c R fb.
HIDES-Supply fairsand market quiet; coun-
try green S@31ac. dry sailed 13@13]ac, dry flint
14m15c.
TALLOW-Scarce. City &c. country &c y ID.
WHISKY-Dull, easy and irregular. Good
choice Western is selling at 81 07@1 10, and city
made at 81 056D1 06 D gallon.
SALT-Stock light with good demand. Since
our last report one cargo. all coarse. sold at
727sc per sack. afioat, and one to arrive on pri
vate terms. We quote cargo price at 70075c, &C.
cording to filing. Dealers are selling from
warehouse at 75@8oc for coarse, 95c@$1 for fine.
as in quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
1ected; held nomlnally at 32c % bushel. Table
salt in pockets VIC each. as in size.
POULTRY-Old chickens 81. young 1908 !;
ducks 50; geese Sc: Turkeys s9012 p dozen.
EGGS-Western 10000: Louisiana 20023c u
dozen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The German ship Frederick cleared yester-
dav far Bremen with an extraordinary large
cargo for d sailing vessel. viz: $500 bales OF
x,offan and 600 slaves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

The number of hogs packed since November
/ tsthe place named according to latest mail
and telegraphic information received by the
Cincinnati Price Current, compare with last year
as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

Yesterday the receipts Of cotton OF this port
bv river amounted to 2o.561 bales. besides 1887
bars Of cotton seedthe largest receipts during
nnv previous day Of the season. The receipts OF
sugar amounted to 1877 hhds; Of molasses, $3.50
fbls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
The Memphis Avalanche. of the oath inst.

says. -, :. -.
Tho receipts Of cotton at this port are now .3
B9o70 bales behind last years reeelpts y me
very close to the receipts ut this date OF ths
wears 1874 and 1875 and I'll 900 bales ahead OF
fhe year before that.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Monday. Nov. 26, 1877. !
Daily report of the stage of water, with changes
In the tWenty-four hours ending yesterday
mt u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
Nov. to

Total, 6 cities $4,000 $4,000 1921 ,O65
At interior points. t,s10,243
At oil points in the West. ,101 30s
Returns from prominent interior points show
the following com parsons, to dates within the
Inst week, since November 1. and same time
last vaar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
Received Received This day

Receipts ut ports since September 1.....
Receipts same time last year ............ -......
The exports from all United States ports, con-
solidated as per kilograms to the Cotton Ex
change, for the three days have been as follows:
G.. b. France. Cont. Chan. Stocks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27
PARIS FASHIONS.
Nine. JULIE Lab. FISHER,
1'n,a.GI,s AID !',aa MILLINERY !!

Parlors at the Turner Mansion,
1873. CANAL STREET. ss..I04
Begs to inform her lady friends and the public
generally thet she has on hand one Of the most
beautiful and complete selections Of Parisfam
styles and fashions in
H0NNETs. HATS. FEATHERS, FIOWERe.
sHAWI4s, Etc.
In her DREssMAKING DEPARTMENT. She
hos employed the best Partisan Artistic, and Bl0
will be pleased IL the ladies' will call at her
Parlors,
Mime. Julie LAB. Fisher.
oa1Q If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-27

Begs to inform her patrons. and the ladies' IL
general. that the
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MILLINERY
selected by her in the North, and received d.
rect from prominent Partisan houses, h now ID
store, and comprises alI the newest shapes iI1
leading style, and at lower prices than any othGr
house in this city.
Her stock Of Berlin Zephyr Slipper Patterns.
Java Canvas. Notices. ETC., is varied and COM
plote,
THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.
will be opened October b. by Mrs. M. MARSH
we'll known in this commun ty as one Ok the
most competent In this line OF business.
Orders filled at short notice; perfect ut and
entire satisfaction guaranteed. oc16 sm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12

Again, l caution you act TO SKIP
pose because [ reply to your structures
while for two years [ have submitted
in silence to he reproaches Of 2. neigh
bor of yours, that it is because !. fear
sou more than [ fear your. ne;ghbor-
It's because [ respeess you more. [
believe you would like to help, not
hurt the Republican party, and mean
to'ao so-ancording TO the light that is
IN you. ], have 30 such faith In your
neighhor. When spring lice can be
employed to feed the cattle they infest,
then such spirits as control the Seati-
mel can be relied upon to help a good
cause, but not Till then
Z. .. HOWE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Grand Rapids, In the State of Wisconsin, at
the close of business June I'D, 1877.
... RESOURCES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Eecedah & Camp Douglass
Railroad.

SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received UP
- to the 10Th instant, al the Office of the sec
Rotary Of said Railroad Company. z. d. Rogers
Al Aecedah, { T the following work ou the ros te
OF said road, SeGtk ofthe LemonWeir river, fror.
\ eW Llsbon-to Aeceaah, to-WIt: Fer exeara-
lions and entertainments. per cubic yard. No
eXcaEa tons to De. measured or paid for where
embankments are needed within an extreae
haul of fge7hundred feet For piles and bridg-
es, price per foot, lineal MT asure, for all plies
ana price per thousand feet, board measure for
all square timber and plank used or needed in
the construction of such bridges. such prices 10
cover the cost of all materials and "a 5r in said
bridges when the same, are fully completed
For eateuts; price per Thousand feet, board
measure fog. all square timber and lumber
needed or usso sin such eutouts, such price to
cover the cost Of ali a1srIals and labor in such
cutSuJs when completed.
Al work 10 be done according TO the plans
and specifications on file in the engineers office
al New Lisbon, and all to be approved by said
engineer before acceptance
Bias t0 se made separate for excavations
ana enbankments, for piles and bridging. and
3sr cutoats. All bids made and on file by 70
o'rloek ". July 10, will be opened al o'clock
Z: NJ Of the same day.
The officers of said company reserve the right
to reject any and all bids-
! I. KINGSTON, .-....
Prest- " j c. ID. r. Il. co.
July 10th, 1877.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
Milwaukee Il Chicago

daily, except Sunday. on $40 p train from
Stevens Point. going East and South, arriving
ia Tqi0s DeFot. Cor. Madison and Canal Street :
Chicago at ESQ q. IA Passengers for MILwAE--
EEE olsy transfer at iiiiber 7Eithont leaving ia,
gain. into Milwauker sleeper from Green Bay,
and rest uEdlst4Tbedtiil morning
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12

= AG nantsers 81 tie Z. & L. Sc
,oie5y are requested Us meet al Writer'S
Hal, on this Saturday evening. for the
'tr4 E.s.adtian III special besiaess. Let
every anenlbar that possibly can, be
present 81 s O'clock, s6esu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
Sc alien rmDoSaIs

The Board sri er5sigars Of the GeV,r 81 Weed
Wee ecnL.Ify- x isagNs;a will iaetsf the Town
s!ine ef gsSVasl Il BsslgS : East :shd q9yn q
i.fs n.se Ere, ss1 SentSer %, Town q, Rance
1aSE te reseIs-e bids Ia egt,eRtsend open IS igh-
WY a7ern the 1ewnIine eff Tswn - Vest, t2ytbe
S.efssy Kisne sef sCla.k GapEts. en- Section IS
EssFE =, asAn9ss I. &est on SzltuF6ey Ehe 18th
Eay az .E. Isl aeeordsTe 10 spsci fic ton 10
ae -sIewn o, - grc1R5
e " PITTS
zE &h-0 81 Town Board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12
Spy v~<r,1C Ticsz~r@ and
.si2s rossr tr~ E3,t
zsE- the
Houston and / Mas Central RI,

The following 0fssees AND Aeen4s have beer
established .hE TINS Csm parry, where iI&srma
ton Lay be bad oaIlasusi ny not eGilg tbs Il 4
<. C Rs5ll Way bat Texas .feneral5y-
il. = ANtM ESI29R, East,n Pass Agent
IL Bsoadxas-. n y
Sea j.. y. RGRERTs0N Fss s Erruli gzsTloca
3geEt: 413 North giEr<d Street. St. Less, M
49, E NORTH -Ecst'n Pass sst, 5G4 Clark
street, ChieG ga III = ~-'* ~
NICK HOMES, Sufs 1eest1a Agt. No. ? Bur-
NET = case, Cincinnati Gfia.
3. K C0FFJNs Sauthers Pass Egt, Chatta-
neega- gena
1nterma tial, qaisg also he ,kGa at the Agencies
Of the NJ T. T. Railway. in New York
Chicago GinciaRG5i, HaaHiba and ST Louis
3. VAA4D5s
send EGsS. Ii Freig ht Act, Houston, Texas
a. x. SW ANSON,
Genl Supt.. Houston. Texas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-07-12

And Offers the Best B.eR,tlls- on Qaack Time
" ita more Geqnferts, better Accoaaodat ions and
%sfeafeT s~ cum IS Snan any other Line. Passing
throstgh the Richest and Most ResptjfpJ nor
tiops Of the great Empire