davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10
Something to DO.

1t is an old trick of despots, and a
good one, to employ their subjects
Why? To keep them out of mischief.
Employed men are most contented -
There is no conspiracy Men do not
sit down and coolly proceed to concoct
iniquity SO long as there is plenty of
pleasant and profitable employment for
body and mind. Work drives of dis.
content, provided there is compensation
in proportion to the amount of labor
performed. There must be stimulant
God never intended man should sweat
without eating Of the fruits Of his labor
-reaping a reward-more than be in-
tended the idle man should reyel in
plenty and grow gouty on luxuries
Industry is a great peacemaker-a
miDd-your-own- business citizen Some
thing to do renders the despairing good
natured and hopeful-stops the cry of
the hungry, and promotes all virtue
The best men are the most Industrious
the most wealthy work the hardest =
They always find something to do. Do
you ever wonder that men of wealth do
not "retire" and enjoy their substance ?
We know some young men who look
forward with anticipation to the time of
retiring" 1t is doubtful if a man
should ever retire from business as long
as be lives. We think we know men
who. we're they to abandon business,
would be ruined, not pecuniarily. but
meDtally-Jheir lives would be shorten
ed God never intended mans mind |
should become dormsnt 1t is govern
ed by fixed laws. Those laws are i'm
perative in their exactions
Something to do! "Oh, if l had
something to dol" There are young
men who sigh for it, yet one thing they |
can do-that is, seek for job. Once
found, provided it is an honest one, do
not hesitate to perform it, even if it
does not pay as well as you expected
Scientific american.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10
cannlbaI Islands.

Australian papers state that the Rev
George Brown. Wesleyan missionary
has returned 10 the John Wesley, afte
a twenty months visit Of exploration
and investigation in New Britain anC
New Ireland-two islands which, lyine
on the east of New Guinea, were inclu.
ded in the annexation proposal submit
ted to the Colonial Office in 1875 BY
the Government of New South Wales
Mr.. Brown had explored $50 miles Of
the coast of New Britain and 100 miles
of the New ireland coast. He also
crossed New Ireland and made a large
collection Of birds and other specimens
Of natural history. The island was
well populated No white man was
ever seen inland before. but no opposi-
tion was offered to the explorers. A
difficulty was experienced in getting the
natives to 60 any distance from their
villages, as they are SO often at war
with one another. Plenty Of proofs Of
cannibalism were found. One of the
party, on going into one house to light
bis pipe, saw woman roasting the
thigh and leg Of man who was killed
the day before. The expedition bought
the quadrant Of the schooner Lavinie,
the ships articles, and savings bank
deposit book from the natives. The
natives Of Blanche Bay. New Britain,
affirm positively the existence of race
of men with tails at place called Kali,
and deny indignantly that they are mon
keys, asking if MONKEYS could fight
with spears, plant yams. make houses,
&c. Mr.. Cockerell, a naturalist and
collector, from Queensland, accompan-
led the expedition. and was left with
Samoan teacher for seven days on New
Britain as hostage for some chiefs
who we're taken to the mission station
sn Duke Of York Island, and be was
collecting on New Ireland for Eve
months The natives we're very friend
ly to him They are all dreadful can
nibals. There is strange custom 10
New Ireland which requires that
chiefs daughter shall be kept in cage
within her fathers house until she is Of |
manageable age. The cage scarcely
gives her room to move, and she cannot
leave it during any part of the day.
though she is allowed to take a stroll
with near relatives after night fall. 1t
is in the interior Of New Britain, where
no white person has ever penetrated.
that the men with the tails are said to
i've When a chief dies bis body is
wrapped up and placed in a tree. and
he poor people are put in canoes in the
'ea to float away The natives have
arge plantations and work about two
lays in the week. They live chiefly on
cocoauuts and pork, but they
llsO indulge 10 human flesh The
Houses, which are small, have bamboo
ides and thatched roofs. There appear
o be no powerful chiefs, but number
# petty chiefs, the system of govern
nent seeming to be patriarchal rather
han tribal. English Independent.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10

When Mr. Man slid out of that shirt
he began to sweat. He dropped the
shirt three times before he got it on.
and while it was over his head he heard
the clock strike ten. When bis head
came through be saw Mrs. Man coax
ing the ends and bows of her necktie.
"Where's my shirt stud 3 r be cried
Mrs. Man went into another room,
and presently returned With her gloves
and hat, and saw Mr. Man emptyiug
all the boxes be could find in and about
the bureau. Then she said:
'In the shirt you took of"
Mrs. Man put on her gloves, while
Mr. Man hunted up and down the room
for bis cuff buttons
Eleanor. be snarled at last, 81
believe you know where those buttons
are"
II haven't seen them, /" said the lady.
setting her bat; didn't you lay them
down on the window-sil in the sitting
room last nightf
Mr.. Man remembered, and be vent
down stairs on a run He stepped on
one Of bis boots, and was Immediately
landed 10 the ball at the bottom of the
stairs with neatness and despatch, at
tended 10 the transmission with more
bumps than be could count with a
Webb's adder, and landed with bang
like the He'll Gate explosion
"Are you ready, AlgernOn 2" asked
the wife of bis family. sweetly leaning |
over the banisters
The unhappy man groaned.
"Can't you throw me down the other
boOt2"
Mrs. Man pityiugly kicked it down
to him.
my valise 2" be inquired, as be tug
ged away at the boot.
"Is in your dressing-rOOm," she an
swered
Packed ?"
II do not know-unless you packed
it yourself-probably not. !" she replied.
with her hand on the door knob; Il
had hardly time to pack my own"
She was passing out of the gate
when the door opened, and be shouted
Where, in the name of goodness,
did you put my vest ? 1t has all my
money in it !"
fou threw it on the hat-raek. " she
called back Good bye, dear"
"Eleanor! Eleanor! Eleanor Man
Did YOU carry off nv coat y
She paused and turned, after signal
ng the street car to step, and cried:
"You hung it in the silver closet"
And the street car engulfed her
graceful figure. and she was seen no
more. But the neighbors say that they !
leard Mr. Man charging up and down
be house. rushing out at the front door
very now and then, and shrieking up
be deserted streets after the uneon-
cious Mrs Man to know where bis hat :
vas, and the valise key. and If be had
ny clean socks and uDdersbirts, and
hat there wasn't linen collar in the
ouse And when he went away at
ast be left the kitchen door, side door.
ront door, all the down stairs windows. $
nd the front gate open And the 0
'ungers around the depot that day
'ere somewhat amused. just as the 2
rain wass pulling out Of sight down in '
be yards, to see flushed, psrspiring P
ian, with bis hat oD sideways, his vest u
uttoned two buttons too high. his cuffs a !,
his necktie flying, and his .
rip-sack tapping open and shut like :! =
emented shutter on a March night. II
I'D door key in his hand. lash wildly
,ross the platform and halt in the mid o
lie of the track, glariug 10 detected. {. E:
npoteut. wrathfui modification at the q
eparting train. and shaking bis tremb. p
ng fist at pretty woman, who was &C
rowing kisses at him from the rear 10
atform Of the last car.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10

TINE AND MONEY Many people take
no care Of their money till they have
come nearly to the end of it; and others
do just the same with their time. Their
best days they throw away-let them
run like sand through their fingers, as
long as they think they still have an
almost countless number of them to
spend; but when they find their days
flowing rapidly away, so that at last
they have very few left. then they will
at once make a very wise use of them !;
but unluckily. they have by that time
no notion how to do it.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10
Reciprocity Shirt !
ALL MADE.

WTH EXCEPTION OF THE BUTToN HoLEs
Made OF Wansutta Muslin and
21OO Heavy Linenl
We feel confident that we are giving intrinsi-
cally
THE CHEAPEST,
BEST MADE and
BEST FITTING SHIRT
THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED FOR SI25.
The RECIPROCITY SHIRT is superior TO most
Of shirts, rst-cIass, (so-called) for the follow
ing reasons:
Our Collar Bands are Linen, and are Three
Ply.
Our Cuffs are Linen, and are Three Ply.
Our Blossoms are Lined. with Heavy Linen,
and are Three Ply.
Our Back Facings are both upper and uu-
der; made wide, giving Strength and finish.
~-To the people that have been accus-
toned to buy materials for shirts, and have
them made up at home, we particularly call
to their notice our REoIPRocITY SHIRT. All
made but the button holes, and only 81 %
each, at
J. P. DOUGHTEN'S
No. AIO Market Street.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10
Enchantment or D,.,nnc..


To live with people is to discover
their faults it is better, then, not to
live with them. To come together in
the same village, town or city, is the
ruin Of some excellent friendships, which
would have gone on happily during life
with short railway journey to each
visit. Woe betide certain acquaintances
whose aspect is mutually pleasant seen
from opposite corners Of the same street
ifthey become next door neighbors No
greater mistake can be made than for
persons to suppose that, because they
are friendly with one another at this or
that distance of removal, they will be-
come increasingly friendly in proportion
as they draw higher. Few of US can
support with credit too intimate friend
ship. Numbers of family quarrsls have
arisen merely because the members
came together too often many friend
ship has ended forever owing to the
parties having met every evening for
week. instead of interpOsing at least two
blank nights. A very nice chronology
obtains in the matter. Aunt Mary may
be charming visitor at intervals Of
about three years if she came each
summer she would be intolsrable You
rather like your brother Johns children
if you don't go there oftsner than once
in three months. It is all very we'll to
hear talk about eternal friendships.
Some people can only be intimate and
remain friendly with some other people
for half an hour at a time. Who has
not observed the part played by time 10
visits of some length to friends at dis
lance? How agreeable some persons
are on the second day. but they begin
10 change before the next has fully run |
out Some are never quite SO nice as
IN the evening of tho first day; altho'
hese same persons generally make par
ial amends BY Frightening up brilliant
y during the last few hours or minutes
i your stay, and are wholly perfect at
he moment Of your departure.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10
Now is Your Time to Buy Low for
Cash at Naudain's
POPULAR CORNER.

A General reduction of from ten to twenty
FIVE per cent, on all staple and fancy Dry
Goods, to reduce stock preparatory to Stock
taking in February.
BLEAOHED MUSLINs:
Four-quarter Wamsuta, I3c.; do. Doval,
l23e; do. Fruit of the Loom, lie; do. Hill,
lOc.; do Forest Dale, lOc Seven-eighhts Po-
cassett F., sic.; do. Statewide, 7c.
HEAVY BROWN MUsLINs:
Pocassett, 40 inch, lOc.; Adriatic, four
quarter, &c.; Massachusetts,, four-quarter, &c.;
Harrisburg, seven-eighths, Tic; Augusta, do.
cents.
FINE BROWN MUSLINS:
Boston Fine Brown, 40 inches, l21c.; Law
renee K x, four-quarter, l03c. Continental
@, do, loci Saranac R, do, 10 cents.
BLACK ALPACAS,
As LOW as THE LOWEST.
IS CT Black Alpaca reduced to go cents
623 Ct. do, to 30 cents 90 CT do, TO 40 cts;
As ct. do, 10 IS cents; 374 ct. do, to 80 cts;
81 ct. do, TO Is cts.
Oashmeres, Poplins, Serges, etc., etc., in
like proportion.
All cassimeres, Of which we have a good
stock, are reduced 20 per cent.
We respectfully invite you to come and ex-
anime our goods and see the inducements
which are held out to you to buy bargains at
Naudain's Popular Corner,
where complete stock OF Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, bats, Caps, Car
pets, Oil Cloths Crockery and Queensware,
and full line Of Groceries, ETC., etc., are al
ways kept and to be had cheap for Cash.
G. W. W. NAUDAIN,
jan 26-tf MlddIetOWn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10

Several days ago. an elderly woman
slipped upon an orange peel, in Man.
chester. England. and broke her leg.
She was conveyed to the hospital where
she died in a short time.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10

As riches and favor forsake man,
We find him to be a fool but nobody
could find it out in his prosperity.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10

Ladies in need of nice Silk Dress, call at
S. N. REYNOLDS and look at those Guinet
per yard, just received direct from the inn
poriers.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-10

The Pope has $s2. 100000 in the
Bank of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MARK ETs.

LEnro9 lime i iu o T. q 72 b Wfssm Sa
du at :s HaIn-Tcng Cut duh al 43; shoulders dull
at 100 Prime Mess duli At So. Lari-Prme Western
da a. 43 @ .. aHc Eg S d ai AZ az Pne a at
100 CheeseA nelcan CGoee s,Saay Lo P png
Yoe Nc IN he market Winter Wesern-None the
CorS~Mxtl soft stead, a. . 3, ,o-.....o,. ,..
vl1S LG2S' II 65 ba & cniaq 7eoo Amerdan FGiaresNBGy
oIs offering ll,l less langs Low Mi99Hmg CIuss, [ Jp I
and August delivery, Gasgd; Upia!sS Low iddlTg clause
@ AGsn,I 5 ana i S,, ,r 9n5 0ctober deiiyerv GA
LiyEGFocl june S-l230 p ni-Cotion iIn; mh,hnR p
ca ne 100l bales for speculation aud eS"rt sales G. o
oo 900 bales toaI sock iG3 900 bales American. L.
eoo bales total IGccPSo 2SCJo Mes Ae[gm az on6 III,
7 % bal,s: American, $4,000 bales forwarded from he
s ccS & 1000 HS5 20 Sas nAh Th Toes G wsat foT The
re days 1900 quarters mcluding 5000 quarters
LnEsrcol, June sl8o p, ,T.-vplan9s Cotton Low Nd .l
W ls ciinsc August ana September delivery, Gisi
@ & me same es Tpqpas ,s9 Low an Sd@ins ling clause lew
ii.ftldorr juno So P mrPlands Cotton Low Mddlns
!irfl.ooi, June S-2Ij p m.-Checse, 60 cwt for the
- ' a. a, ~ ,yc5 Wcsitrn, WRSai 266 2l1 ,
c,ltg trec California White and l3 al33 Tor can
lIyl JrGe s$ m-Erapd9, Cotton Low G, Mi4@ns 1Gnt
cause, ju alG Au-us delivery, t2a2d The sales to-day i'll
IyEa,dol. JGre J.m.-Uranis cotton, Low Madlins
iIyEHpOni Tupt So T.Thc market for Nafr and FAB
Manchester ia HTW. cotton tntuTgs frm Cl.ards
Low M.dd!i CLAUSE" J:i- snG August delivery, Gd; Up
lends. LOW I'd rs claus september and october delivery
Co. a.. tGtUis low hiuchngt an new crop -hulel 'ci'
bcaul cub sai fI d.: Ju1Drs L'w M'dine cause
new cYou. pl.l November c'd Hcr"taheT sal. h.'c.
iIyEToot Jme s-Evcrin--He'L ~ . uesce Tor PRIME
Mess.
IoVoN June s-I23o D. -Cou>e Gi'1i FOR l'h money
and the 'cCouut L. s. ~ IcI coat bonds I'l Ne" 1s
10Tlf.
LoSroS June s-2l5 p m.-Tari advces qaoie cF cent
Tentt- I0li. Toe ior the account.
IlNpON Iune e-2.9p pInlre Oi bullion with
drawn Biuk Of England on hlHcc ody M 1900 O.
LONDON JUUc 81 y. rlRaris afyiCts quote per cent
TeNte> lOif soc for TIE account.
June So ''OnNolS t4flG foT Dom money
apd the account f..il,v. ~ ,i il cNt.
IoRIaN Jrnr Cacata Iiusccd 30 quarter
NarWEIli June S.-PctTo',um, SOFT l0r tlo f.ic Amer
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
o 81 n, Ssc: IA do s5 II, S'c 10 Kentucky lambs SO

DO 81 n 5sc Il DO, e5 n, 6'c; lS Kentucky lambs oS
Ksse Pdcock ohio sheep ol H. at 6'c' 222 OF
Hume { Elliott at sStietR.si lSl Kentucky lambs s9l9
~ al SS OHIO sesSP g g sa6 n a sheen SS 7 n n al = so s
do @ - 90 - @S & 80 9o r &C. sS oS o. Go sS 81 l"
TIuston & Moore sold 90 Jersey lambs % b at lobe m
Jcliae Co 10 lambs Gl ID, at lOc and o oo
HoGs-Auivals IA each at Fortietlsi and Jersey
CITY, maknG a55l head total since s'yrs ,dr civ
dressed duh and dropping, with lower snng @ 9t I s
and other hog rructs The range was Tdr 10"
ALnANY, y. " June 440 cars aeaeis ,.
$40 last week market well attended aud about &c
MIIcn cows Nothing to note. ..,-..,....o
VEAL CANEsfhc receipts were annie, WIN % %hoSIa' ~
demand lew sales were made AT AHoc'i ana son "'A
saffP ASb Liiss-Receps 81 cars against 90 cars last
sales were mace ct a 2c entire range lambs We're
sought and higher Spring at 6Gs4e for common
10 extra.
BUFFALO June s-CATrK-Receipts, 6GS head total for
ssSj head. against 1882 heal last weeha c
pai M cs arrivals consigned through; ~ of through
socs yards neld Tor shipment TO morrow; ,., 60,
the week. 1fc0 head, against lu1VO head ,'s VIZ
sseo regg9 1000 s osag eS N9Ic I, o m occ @ Az 5 Extra
averaging i3s d. at 80 dO 10 cars s"eh III inc >us
oSs-Re.epr today 1000 total or te week II 900
head, against l1io1hcad last week consigned tiopt ,'SU
g; demaId cars in the yards remaining IN
Cows-Rccepts for the week supply equal to the
demand 0uotable af 4X2dS4H for far 20 best .
CAvFEgccip for the week l7J head quotable at - So
GSl = fOr yesls.
CHICAGO June sCArILE-R Receipts 1909 head shipments,
22O0 head MAJ ke 5o20c HIGHER Tor best grades one M
extra smooth sold S6 30 Othcr generally - 2OG
&c 25 saes u oher GRADES small at firm prices iaf 10
T%c,-RcceipiS 10000; sliumepts 95On: market steady
and fairly active choice smooth shupne . 1G
81 %; packing ~ 50a$4 90 shipping chiefly at "a 0'G
silIrr-Keceipts 900; Il arket dull
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

II N
q, -, -. 800 .- ,raI Ing ll.7 be- td aud completing
a.. 1l' ~ y qOl me ,rcvi1us week. Weather
c,nF id ,rr qualify oi csjtlc yr1rr nom rather Oh
T. = 1 e ant iat e,c at iac rb caccc up 20 i2i4c, -
n Bar,r cars q tlr poorest native. went below Oie
wle only mc,ln Cherokee s.l at lie There was lust
another TO-. acraatc i!Qn NosiSlda', surprising ue ga
average of 10 cay facis The highest yc. reached and
whether ,,c lc TIE top I0ruc oi iAe l4dri i.I 20
Ir .a Ther. BE- q fear lcst th la der sh Pfc over tOn
foh ztiac.. That IUnes w. give say. Ne hope ~ Doe
s,srt-I ilIu rt porting another stl Cat9s tloYly.
s Ai,cS early sOt To-day - zoe ior poor if.VcS
100 foi G col .o 10 &c. for ~ mead mostly 1fAo"
iosa or .{ head ait o. p ao5 te rstt + D. T. i, J. TX
mostly - t ilt tJ .i.dt -; 10y % h' ~ 10
Tie others 81 b i@'r ~ tAtd - 'ie .''i- - .'
fOI - - oi o p. ID a., oa''.o' D 'N'i'@ i40b'
aeaitl-i y -. Ntt4aAN' - ... ,r 81. r,..4.,.
Al riNt t"rt, ii, X thf H. ID, a a. ~ @
and Is aiEa f,,hii.ii ,.el t"lN j. i'' '"'' ''s
CCrn a. to&'u D. ~ W iHi".-' 90 90, r,. a, q. %.
If l. 20 ltfle llllo- tiD llci 'U t 'A !D
10 .u. each 81 Ot i,ltl 10. ai II t II % J. ~ '
De- ag % % ~ l.-It q. 23t J. - o. i3oo % 81
lge Pc. ard 80 ~ ui Jt+lN luf az ~ &C., lo n
r. g. Eastman too fo % i, sicet ioi ..plS @OV 1 al
IL. I- 81 seil 21 'Ihcit 4'' D.. ~ - -' o.
n. - Barc 1r' for C. +. h,j 's 'S' 'l+ tv' & a ~
Gle i3 ..,.,
1.41f b, - %'-- I'i t'' " e- ''- "' ''' -''
~ "a l'f-, ana lai % H'i' .'t,.- az 49, - b,
d. "al ss.d - l'-'' l'-'. 49,, ~ ' d. a ..1ore
l6 il.r .i, l3+4 = 2; &c., . H.rs b. ., 1oi. --r
Coon GO. s'ls lV ti.ii'' 'I I'D $500, ,e...s.
"A jersey cry AK q -'''i'' "'' I' '''S ~ i'''
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09

RONF June S.-Cortoi nominal hidd.nF lie; Low MID
dir l1f,c. tooi Ordinary, luc. Wetkr 81 ialcs
sUncnts 2jr bales sales, annci AZ bae-i -tocE Oso
balcs
COLulLif, June S-Cotton nrm Mddling. lOi4c.; Low
N.Gflug Ice; Good Ordinary. 80 494c, ky receipts,
10 Idfr-. sl4ll .,f 90. lr .aies 7Ota. la4 bales
OnFfIN shnc 6t.ttdn quiet. hiddunp 9isc. Low Mid
6ng 3c; Good Ordinary s1aci weeky shipmenta bales
-to. Q. l2J bales
sHnzvKrogt. June sCotton firm Aiddlng. lUiG; Low
N,adng Csc; GOOD Ordinary, SO; weekly receipts $50
paies shpmeHs 4s7 bales saIes 452 bales stock 7l3
L0ipsyiLLT June s-Coiton nm Midihng, l07s 10
l0llfwnts June S.-'0ttOn qmet; Anddhng, lO4c; Low
udIiup 9as Coed DuiilarY, Sc. weekly receipts.
bales siumrnt Sf7 bales sales oll bales spinner 81
baies. sfoct Isf7 32j2 bales. lo11. G,OJf baIes.
puIfr nY Juuc Cotton steady NiiAhug lOifc;
Muidiuu zoe. Good Ordinary, H'c; weekly receipts
bales shipments l3s bales stock 1871 2O2s bales 1876
JasrgssoS Juue s-Coiton STEADY Middnng. IOc; Low
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

gggg9 Jggs & sMssE,1 & qos5 5 Fcu5 = 5 T3secd @ o
bis Wlcat alaos, heslccica see. car White go
car Tr2 Go al *2 'r gu GoISG i''s @ nGI"g ~ az ,Jg
5lc; 300 l@sh kh-,Gd at t%c5 1SC' 9gsi, S.n1s. a.
fGgt .gt f,n Nh a. 5, Corn ~ RaIley 4{c 10 Ne
Ycrt tnlis Included Iecrpfs ly al'Ori 28j 1G9 bush;
Wheat 9lO15 Irsn; nlrigr, 500. bush BY liiIoa's-
Oais 900 bush; BaTiey eco bush; Rye 100 bush Dig.
5nsh t. ih5.ir,o5'' l Ions 6 'Sii n U! W, "
cactGo Iune aFoar steady and UNCHANGED. Wheat ON
Gsa ~ ~, i i''f ti - mi mi se3t ajd hyr % cash
g .-c., July 7'sc. Ausust 9ccted 40c oats scscy
and unclaimed. harley STEADY ami unchanged Ps hea'y
sI9 M i1Eo. H 80 az 20 Sn @ % W ' N, ana ,SrT * w. csI
- 4l2 JAZZ 80 N AESast En6 Meats ' Il!' |s 80
Csc WHISKY 81 q. Receips-5.oo9 bbls. Flour $500
o nns6 Wheat io2 300 hnsa Com c531o bGsG CATS
OF ths Board: Wheat nm 81 aga July 81 aoha$l 81,
steady si2 s5asI2 So July. sl2 %, August. La d
"g Il S4sg5a 5ans So 9qf - a Aas1 sn Family 5
No y, 7707ec Barley Gni aud nominal at ~ d3oe P;,"
easier 81 sl$ g Lard dun mt nominal quoted 6 @ @eG
DE- C6F s1 M o for e aers , ca9 ib and Cicr sdc
WHISKY steady al 0G. 4utseE dul. Live iogs fte4ay
10 cool light - coast 90 IaekiHe~Sl 3j9$i 80
welt IoreT not inuts due xia he Michigan j -;
- 79 torn-No l hixei. Ole oats-No MiNed, 44cp
cash; Damaged Al &c Heeeg,'-lt' Ln. lmnf -,oti bs
6bs Iiouf fI3l bush Wheat so5 bush Corn 1858 bush
s,Ssiy i5"5' 55& l' ann ~ sSsa.e' ia 5io
4Sat oats stronger No. . 81 Rye weak: 80 !. 6sc.
I:.}gy ho9.ady MAY ~ 'GJ 9ra " oi -S -O1 Ms Fioi
$1,000 bush wheat shipments-+.a0o bb' Iionr 1000
Fa1rElaA Iune S. FoggE ogiet s9reT. g sd7se +, g
p. In ]. d,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09

PM, nELPHIA, June sWocl scarce ami frger; Ns% u
ti,ns. ohio TtnnSyIyaula. and West virginia X and
aiGve I304jc; y 42a43c.; Medium. 4204Jc COar'e 3ty
gQ. Ntw.York Michigan indiana? aud Western .ne ~ "s0
zoe Mcdam, 4OQ42 2c, Coarse. 5031c tOnrn. NaShtd
4S asgc; do. UnRas4eA 3iG37c; Canada tombing' :Nc
Pine n,caslod 2j 2gc: and Medium DO = yes
TubWashed 27G42c; Colorado. WASHED. ~ ~ i; co n
washed l5d lie. ..rrs Pulled. ,SdoNc ~
ana Super Pulled g. 3Jc Teas Fluc AMI Aitduii ~
zoe: do CoaIse 1G0 9c, California, HEe and Medium lTG
No. do oar.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-09
CITY 0F CHICAGO
Wa1er Bonds for Sale.

Tho C, Of 90 caeU Win Issue July J. 1871 2I2 WATER
TgA< BiET~ ID. ne -.nr'uao1 nl one tou'aud e. 'O)
lar eac'. - 7.ct lprnr da;e Igly l. 1874 gysbe 20
tirr, a.r sem. anaualy. Eoth principal ani interest
tar.f % r. %gs--tufi ffy.
scale, - 80 received by Gc unHcTs'sue foT he puy
ca inc , p ~ Sy PORTION Of tie above until FRIDAY,
18Th +' u,Oelt y. the hight being reserved 70 HJets
q al hiHs. ,..r---.., g..
civ Bogi..." J. q. FAEN Ellr cav t.mpiioi.l.
StTr-nl.e itcouc hon water rents provides Tor 'oial
irt.i4t bonds a operating and leaves surplus
Ior .x tension ot MAINS ir ,F redemption OF bonds.
Cile3ao. ILL.,. jdue %. 1871.
yTAN BpsKlRKS INEIGORANT clears the
n;tl,c- cheers ths destad ut and gives hope 20 the
despuIIuc. 80 cents. NJ. Is ttaryst.