davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

Corn-There is considerable difference in
values at different times, for oeasOns that are
hard to explain. Corn arriving by boat is In
sacks, and saleable, W hen the market is active,
at 5Oa52c. sacks included. Bulk lots on track
are auotable at 45a47c buying, and 50c free on
board.
OATS-A few lots of No. Iowa oats sold to
dealers at 35a36c, in bulk on track, and to
outside buyers at 39a40c, free on board out
going trains.
Mill STUFF-Ground feed is declining.
No. Iowa is held at 500 with moderate de-
mand, ana No. 2 at $40. Brand g quotable
at s9. 5UaS 70 for ear loads.
Butter-A few parcels of good, straiuht
color, yellow June butter, well packed In flr-
kinr, sold yesterday to dealers at l0c, while
other lots, store packed and consequently
streaked or Off color, brought only TX aoc.
Fine grades in tubs and jars are quotable at
13al5c, if sweet and fresh, and choice to extra
lso in tufts and jars, at 1Sa22c, as to quality
and style of packing.
EGGS are highes, and quotable at l0Hallt
| with demand nearly equal to the supply.
PROVISIONS are dull at about former
prices, viz: Sl4. 5Oal5 for mess pork; Hall ~
| for canvassed hams; 6a6hc tor canvassec
| shoulders. Lard ranges from l0c to IL &c fol
tierces and pals.
HIDES-The market is without new fea
ture A good demand is experienced IRON
| Eastern tanners tor green salted macs, ana
very dull demand for dry flint. We quot
green cured at l-4as 10; green butchers
hides at l-2c; dry flint ar l3a lac.
BEANS-No l, white navy beans, hant
picked, are held at s2.85a3.OO; choice whit
hand picked at s2.50a2.75; medium white
s.. OOa2.25.
PEAS-Good quality seed 81. Scale
CHEESE--Unchange We quote goo'
qualities at 15c
FREIGHTS-Agents of the railroads and Q
the fast freight lines insist that there is n
"cutting" going on either in the West or r Eas
but that rates are steady and uniform. East
ern bound freights are roc per 100 lbs for At
class goods from St. Paul to New York, an
75c to Boston; 55c per 100 lbs for grain, an
| 10 per bbls for flour, to New York and IL
to Boston Westward bound ireights ar
quotable as follows: Boston or New York
St Paul. .55 per 100 lbs for 1st class; l.4O 70
end; 10 for Sd: soc for 4th class: zoe for spe
ca!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July II.
FLOUR-Quieta and weak; common to fancy
sc. 75t0S. 50: Minnesota 81 1909 SO; Minnesota
patent SO. ONqll 90; fair to choice, S85Og9.50,
fancy brands $40 009;0 So
GRAIN-W heat, active; No. Chicago
seller August; 81 l2al.l3a selles September;
rejected Csc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1909 barrels; wheat H.
600 bushels.
SHIPMENTS-Flour II, 900 barrels; wheat
S. 900 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

The State Fair promises TO De ;S r..s
sui Bill King is helping it with characterlst;s
a r,x wi while brother Judson as Secretary Is
, I,e right man in the right place =. tho
Bib King having passed the portal, q ha .ns
,olitiea! tomb seems to have lett al, l,ires
and h;tternesses behind him, and IS en1er II
npon career OF usefulness :" cream men " -
yish him we'll
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

with pills) may say of it. Dr. Pierce is in
recent of letters from hundreds Of the largest
wholesale and retail druggists in the United
States stating that at the present time there is
greater demand for the Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets than ever before.
In affections OF the liver and blood they are
unsurpassed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

To the Editor Of the Anti-Monopolist:
S1h:-Enclosed you will find copy of a let.
ter now in nv possession, the contents of
which will be sufficient explanation for re-
questing you to publish it in your widely cir
culated journal.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM MURPHY.
Rosemount, July l6, 1877
HAzLEwoop, Rice Co.. Mimi.
July 10, 1877,
MIR sWlLLlAM MURPHY:
Dear Sir, it gives me great pleasure to be
able to inform you, that have reliable infor-
nation regarding the persons who took the
money from William AIaher at Rosemount.
in Dakota county, in the month OF August
last For the supposed taking OF which your
property was all burned up. The week De-
came to nv house, be has been absent from
here since the time the money was taken
from Maher. After had asked him all about
the friends in the east, asked him if he heard
that William Murphy, of Rosemouns, was ac-
cused of stealing Makers money. No, said he,
Ibid not, who said SO! Said ], Maher, SO he
replied, that Maher was c. dam liar.
know who got Maher's money; got some N
money. No, said he, my two chums took II,
they got it handy, and it was lucky tor
Maher that they did, for they would have his
life or get it, I asked him what they done
when they got the money, he said they went
along the R r. to Pennington, and stayed IN
shed until morning, and then started Tor keo
Wing, and there they got skif, and went 70
DUBUQUE, in it and from there to Chicago, by
rail to their home on Clarke St. Then, they
paid nv way to Providence, K. l., ana gave
me $500. [ asked him what their names
were. What do you take me for. said ne, |
| never squeel on chums: but said he, they were
| monte men, regular pickpockets.
| Knowing you as have, for the last 2oyeara
| to be man of the strictest integrity, 1t gave
me great pain of mind, when heard that your
prosperity was maliciously destroyed by hre
and that you were punished for the actions ol
bad men. and hearing that my nephew wa
seen in Rosemount on the day that Maher ios'
his money. it struck me that he might kno"
something about it. questioned HIM Oh TIE
matter as above stated
| You may think it proper to publish TINS let
ter. All those who heard the above statement
| Joins me ia attesting the same.
Yours Respectfully
| John Gleason
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
C. UNITY OF RICE.
| The undersigned being duly sworn says tina
| the foregoing s. atement were made TO MN
ana that he believes the same to be true III al
essential particulars. .,
| Sworn to and subscribed before me this loti
day of July, 4. D. 1877.
lSigned.1 JAS. McCARLE.
49, crE.coS JnStcp of tha Peace
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, July II.

FLOUR-Lcss active, but in fair demand
GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and &c
higher; closed weak; No. 81 .49 cash; seller
July sl.47; seller August e; No. ssi-sse
"a.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 4,l.6 barrels; wheat
1920 bushels.
2. 400 bushels.
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
rbo follou-;pc arc the Huctu atoms OF " heat :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

part;es who desire to settle upon
government land within four tive ana
* miles OF a depot: fine. high, roll
mo fertile land; are requested to call
unon or write to the editor OF THIS
naner. at Donnelly Station. Nam Line
81. Z. & =. T.. X.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19
The Meadow Lark Speaks ter 'tse'1' N '"e
Field.
CANNON FALLS. MINI, July o, -

Fold.
CANNON FALLS. MINI, July 6, 1876
Minneapolis Harvester Works,
CryTnruEs:-This is to certify that !, nave Y,
had one Of your Improved Meadow la; Lark
Movers on trial with the ONO man a1l t; iol Of
sase md snd aronnd. and am fully convinced
s ira he Meadow Lark is the lightest draft
, Ind r nos and perfect mower.
III" Yours respectfully,
ELI ELLSWORTH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

~, .,Lo bove never seen the lmnitapIe-
, lnos Ms W. in his rendition OF Rip Van
Wnel oD s House heSs al in City the
~ ;na sl'e q thursday and Friday July 18TH ana
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

The Rice County Journal, ably edited py
mn az axcsilent friend Mr.. Wheaton, las devel
,rad into a handsome and very proEpefoV
sheet Success to it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

The following arethe SOLICITATIONS OF whea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-19

To the Editor Of the Ant ~Monopolist:
S1h:-Enclosed you will find copy of a let
ter now in my possession, the contents of
which will be a sufficient explanation for re-
questing you to publish it in your widely cir
culated journal.
full,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19
when l Was Young"

All old people Ike to talk about the
days when they were young.
Everybody likes to fight his battles
over.
When We get to be middlo-aged, we
think and talk, not of the future, but of
the past. We do not say, Il am going
to do" this or that; we say, "When |
did" this and that.
Almost all elderly people dccry the
present.
They never saw such hard times as
these. Things we're not so when they
were young. If one might believe his
grandfather, the world fifty or seventy
five years ago was very moral place
All the people were honest, or, at least,
dishonesty was the exception.
Nobody cheated Nobody schemed
for position. Politicians were set of
men who devoutly loved their country.
Justice was always done in the courts.
Jurors were never bribed. Judges
were pure. Lawyers had consciences.
Churches were holy places. Ministers
were all faithful disciples.
Doctors always got people we'll as
soon as possible without regard to max
ing long bills. Farmers put on few
more apples and potatoes than were
strictly required for bushel, when sell
ing such commodities to their neighbors.
Day laborers. worked for fifty cents
day, and worked just as well when their
employer was out of sight as they did
when he was by.
Everybody was sorry when anybody
was sick.
Everybody mourned when anybody
died People had good health. Their hair
staid on their heads till they died, aud
they mostly died of old age Their
teeth held out to the last. They did
not have neuralgia, or catarrh, diDh-
liberia, or bronchitis, or cerebro-spinal
meningitis, or if they did, they did not
dream anything so bad in name could be
the matter with them, and they called it
a "dispensation of Providence, and let
it go at that
In those days the girls were all models
of propriety, and never lighted their
sweethearts to the door so as to say
good-by out from under the eyes of the
old folks-no, indeed They never
painted, or wore ehignons, or bustles, or
pin-backs, or highheeled boots, or hung
their bonnets on the tops of their combs
They never giggled in company, or
laughed when anybody fell down in
slippery weather, or pinned the school
masters coat-tails together round his
chair, or wanted to see how it would
seem to be kissed by fellow with a
mustache
The young men were models They
never called their father "the governor"
or their mother "the old GAL" aud they
never hirted, or danced the German, or
Rugged any girl but their own.
Oh, those were rare old days, and If
we had only lived then how we should
have enjoyed them.
But our old inhabitants are apt to be
little forgetful, and the glamour of
the past beclouds their memory to some
extent.
And when we consult history we are
fain to conclude that the world a hun
dred years ago was a good deal like the
world of to-day, and the men and women
had as many vices and as many virtues as
We of the nineteenth century.
1t is the same old world in spite of all,
and the millennium is not likely to come
this century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19
THE SENTINEL.
TILDEN AND REFORM.



BY T. j. JOHNSON.
Come all ye jolly Democrats, let each man
raise his voice,
The time has come 70: every man to let his
heart rejoice;
Well gather round the good old flag, with
hearts both true ard warm,
And give three honest rousing cheers for
Tilden and Reform.
CHORUS.
Three cheers for Tilden, three for Hendricks,
too;
Stand by the good old flag, the Red, White
and Blue.
Come, let us live as once we lived-obey our
country's laws.
The Constitution as 1t is, the Union ss 1t was.
Well take the Democratic ship, and bravely
face the storm,
And land her safe in port again, with Tilden
and Reform.
Come, strike now, while the irons hot, re-
member Washington
The work of honest government has earnestly
begun.
Let's shout aloud to all The word, and give the
wild alarm,
To lei them know the people are for Tilden
and Reform.
Come, rally round the same old flag that won
the worlds applause,
When Jackson fought at New Orleans, and
honest men made laws.
Uncbain the bird of Liberty, to soar above The
storm
God bless our country; let us shout for Tilden
and Reform.
Come now's the time twere better far we all
sleep in our graves,
Than submit TO men whoTe made us nothing
but their slaves.
Let Liberty her eyes to heaven lift, and raise
her arm
And say, thank God, the country's safe for
Tilden and Reform.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10, 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19
Fall Trade, 1876.
DUNLOP g. CO.
THU +" MAXIMUM ;
FERTILIZERS.

wa We manufacturetwo gradesof "Max-
imum," one Of which is composed Of 800 lbs.
of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs. of Muriote Of Potash the
other, 600 lbs of Peruvian Guano, 800 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriateof Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HTGHEST GRADE FERTILE
ZERS in the market. Theproportions herein
indicated arc guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19

WANTED.-A coffin to bury the Dead
Sea. The saucer into which the cup of
misery overaowed. A nightcap to fit
the head of river. The match that
kindled the fire of love. A pair of
spectacles to suit the eyes of justice. A
remedy to cure the deafness in the
ears of corn The broom with which the
storm swept over the sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19

Coon ADvIcE.--An aged man on bis
death-bed thus addressed his children /:
my children am dying, and have
not strength to exhort you. Follow my
example, live honestly serve God, and
take the newspapers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19
B o n H ID U S z

Ground at my own Mil and for me,
in fine condition for the Drill, WAR
RANTED PURE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-19

apl9-ly Fountain Green, Hartford c
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08

si3 80 bid December sl3 Is bl remainder year. sl3 go
bid, 1 asked January. sl3 bid sia asked Febru
sry, s3 o bid s4 asked BEEF steady moderate in
guiry sales 10 hhis Mesa p1vate terms New Extra
Mess, sl3gslt New pacaet J 90; Family Mess, Slj9
Sl6i Ciiy Extra. Inuia Ness go Philadelphia do,
5.. .BEEF HAMS quiet ullchlngc ci.....CU u AE FATS
rather easter sales l,b.u Loose Picked shoulders,
1c.; LOCO do. HGus. ll4li alc. Mddles quiet
steady western Long Ciear, elsri sa.ca 40 boxes
tlty do, sifr-..... DRESSED HOGS-cteady Ciy
6'-9Gc.. heavy 20 light 6aiaGisc PIGS. LARD opened
shade oc'tr aterWart easier closed stendy light busi
cash 'is, mrerate -pfruaye tTaei sae, - tcs Prime
steam nt - ~ ln g. - = ci sing So ~ L. luU tc. Novrn
bri - o. 2ato 90 goo c rt La co., q h5 2. 200 tcs
tcs. auuar, % -s 90 ZJU fcs February e. rs Cy
steam steady. sles 100 tcs = %; lOJ tcs. No city
soD, 81 - Refined luiC, ~ 10 Continent, les 90 tcs
choice Mest ludlf d- CHEESE and
LGG--W lth0ut cnange t0 notice.
a. j. lu.t WeaA, good SIMPLY Louisiana Common 20
0lntc. ~ Ab '.ci Carolina Go. un, I'f d0-st.
steady 90 bags Clover sold S'sc. l3s bags
IIn'LJ, 81 % tA itef, 81 a Cacalta Luseed uoul
nal
sUGAR-Rehued quiet unchanged Crushed To- -la l0'sc
l'nntIt N.fiD-tc rranuile 351lIo. Cut Loaf, lOl2c
~" eui depr.-ei sales go hhd, ruch Island 7ltn
t-ct WhH.' MItaies sugar reported tp f'. CLha Re-
Good 'fi do- Primo g. Grcerv Fair tp Choice Stc
cont fural Lhds and ze, tO 3. sass Aoassts 5'l a.
l.s' bel.la iatc taFe, Huye, d. b. SOS 20 .. tls1
t. e' h0 &C.. 10 To- l-, lac. CO 10. tH l3 90 u. ~I
sc.
6IEAhlN E-euet s7-H5c.. prime o. choice weston.
IAILgW -'traiJ sales, 3iOOO n prime, 7iiiJc. g b
Wills More acuye sale-, 100 D5ls 81 10 % bOls.
Fancy, 81 Al q ga.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08

,-,ro., ,,y --por.- EastcrI dnH go r8. western
All ~ tI r4to.- cumberland Cut sl'AF d. SO '.oit
i'.t ....rI .s .. Long Clear tli i. ..'-' .i N'
Irr Id ID fl IiIm-fuug l,i ..H.f %. ' l.'..-r -''
d. ... r.rf-T,.l Ira- -t.4t. no l..'. .-..d t a
....r III Ilu.. uIme M,,. ap.-, at '.. i'ia- i.''s
TlrU.utin.-s.irts steady Or -' -.0-, oi-ll .. 80
,.t. t1l, iu. Ii .H. i'.l'iH i'i'r "t'. i' ,'
I'' I,5li qttT iloar- ra .'a,e il a. -'. - '
-. -.flus lu 90 Ils rn -rf.-k o"ii pr .''-, W.,
l.. anil % il.t- D'-n-si.S.d .s.i. a.... '' -'.
-.'4 4 ..., -...J b. p. Dal.au, tending Gown
81 .t.f.s urul.. r-isd.s sa.iu- o'-.t--. L Li-'
.r... 600 lll.r. t4. ..4L- lH'i ..l.' l' '' -
r.f ..r.rffa. Oh. d.f, t.Iu l-. ...' .'' -' '' li-
tr,r...it. Fuur.s PARTIAL. .- '-.- .f ''
i. A. .f .r -..u4. NortHn- tr. '''uui.'l i..t''s y
lri,r.- llg slIdt.a- CLAUSE" February. ana -i'." "'
ot SOY. 7-l30 p u--a-so1 81 per e." i'i Long
,' 'i %, . e. 80 pll-Te s-I.s OF sas t5.y DO
,-rfarg s.I Frrrlnry delivery tt.+ liu XIV
,..- .lll-t. >ta crop sAipIe1 -D''--De4 ---' 80
'a a.,soo Nov 7-5 p m.-Co,ton. futures coae'i hih
Ur.llHs low MIidllg clause, n ~ l-. i,r ,al
..y.r, i.i. ulai-, LnN u 't.il .i.,' ~ .iii,r-
.glr, G.-f. also. j i. Ip.iHns i.." .''''-
l'-.. January lrG February tr-trIff i. q. f..
s4tf.t.. ....I... I.irlas --t iidr'li dflf'
i I'm, hing cause Cron shipped >oF'iineI a' u
n.y.. g- .. ~ RI. E. pll.as Low .-l.-.aB 1iA-, a'Pv "
LIy7gf0oI. Soy. 7-j:3o b. u-l-afi tfo" p'l 0"' 'i
e,,v $3.50 p. s.sug1r c7 3d. az a fer cN ?
~. h. Iutrn -tlr Uu thU snuS anu q i'' --f o'
IcSurs Soy = Evening -insoed ch ~ Io~-' 1'. ''i
TON Evrwrar. Nov 7-Pstroeum. 80 francs Tor Aae pA'
fu.-
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08

easier s48t1i 80 for Heavy Mess Other provons nm
frm Zoe Tor wheat size Tor Corn Barley. &c for oats
% WHEAT e bn Conn is8 90 6as6 harley
900 bush; Oas 705OO BUSH D. Rairoad-Wh at V1'OUV
Caic&Go Nov. 7.-Fioar quiet and weak shale loyeri
% o Paenis s. 5casS superAnos = 5CGsi Winter Ex
ls 50 50ds7 20 Wh'at gcneraly unclansr Dui 9o 9s
cash O5isasi O5i4 November 81 Ottdsl oita Decem,
NoveS5er' 5 @ a iaiie Bescm5er Te.ec,ed jItc o.s
steady and rnl - ige BID easl 242i - Nosemgef en-, sHe
Icy qui. aHd weak o. 8 va Prk IN good demand -
a. te year &l2G7ia. Jen9aEy Lard demand .is1L
Jlaea 5ns meats mar 2gt Plses Snes1tSo; 1 " , S5
bush. oats 5000 bush kyei ll4OOO bush Barley @ag &
l-sh Corn ljs.o0O bush. Oats 800 bush Rye @20Ol
bush B1rg AaF1et co-ea NAl - crD 1 ,o p ~
changed OATS dull unchanged PORK. steady and hrm.
CRcsSiH. Sow trmeT @ Family @ yf p IS s5qse qt
New demand az j5 g3jc Oats qucL ou steady a 20
3Ic BE dru % tga60c. Barley nomina'ly gngulnseL
sen Sem Ir,nrd - ~ bid - 10 asked Kettle sqayc.
i,r % ls . WENT ~ ys IN salt pacFd iaeon dali
shoulders 7ac clear i9 90 clear sides O2@2 &C. Trses %
Creamery SO 1876, PRIME to Choice western reserve -
25c Central Qhio sg20c sugar steady And nnc hanged
HOGS iu ,ar demand and Arm Common siett 70 a. l7 az
Grf Sow. ~F5aF frn and unchanged Wheat
ryir4 ~ 3L. 80 White Michzn sI 29t0sl 2aio, cash;
- Noyembe 81 304 303Decomber no sales ot amber
No. xed % y cash and November Eecipt-Flour 900
5Gsn. shipments Loo ls.. Wheat. -I0oo bush
MI,waGSrT' Noy Flour dq. anclapsed.. Wheat unset
ted opened ,c lower ant c.7eR 444 4,i 10 ns',y Il a.
november, IL O6 Decembsr q o. 10 do u 0J.i.
2iac Eyc frm No. l. 55c. Farley qaiet unchaneet Pro
visions qet unchanged, treghts neat t. iaao &c
uleats ~ 90 bbs Flour, a3 900 bush. wheat - ,,,.
"r % I' s .5ar @ W Closed s7sv af tc tor uba: rrncd
N
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08

'.'i. '"'i' - -,, ,,,.i...s.,, Fr-.r-r7
-Lful 81 so 81 .Ni-.' I'.'
H.li+ ' t.ti'i ,..-, r" l.. t.., f....- f,,,, p
Largely Ii ..'' ''-i "a -.I .. o. i nuu t...s .r.. t-
"i' .e .. '- .- lg..... a.. D.. 81, -I
- ''...t -..,, .-G. 1......a I...-l. . - q nl,..
'-.'.. .. .... l.... ... b.. 20.
.let|li- oI.te. " i'. - it '." ''...- ''' 3D.,
b. I." So .it-' .''' '. ~. ....-..,. .,f.
-r. N'".-ti . t.' i. ...-.
.nH Ft-''..- 80 +t' ''' -t...... a. ..-5-.. -..
state rl a.-+. ms ~. ...ra 10
'.lt-a '' '' i.- ...'.. r..-.. l.i. q
..'.,r' r.. ''15 II, ..s,...t rzf-a i.ra
g. i... ...- .- ... ..reI.ff ~ % d. Id.
1.---'' ., H.. 2 tI. j.. 81. -.. l..is d..
-..- p. ,.. - t..g 90 ltlc-.
nt ,., ,, -.t '...... about str.iv .......
so .N" -" i... i'.1 -. .r ,...It .... D...
~uliiti-l.N tlut Is u '.'.'- i'.' '. d" 80, SIC
i'A '", t....... 3D.. .tu,, -t .s4-> 80.
"'ol 10 .l -. i.,-r .'l.IJ-i more active.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08
F1-ropFAy FTNANoIAL MARKETS.

rs.t. nm Console. I0r money w p
fr ID, ar'nt - .oIta four ain Aai ger lls'
i.i-. fp-.. T.u-ur,l Usa4 Lre Railway shares a.
Read 20. LaIll,.t % ares, l7. , .... 4-c nor
ioluON ... --I..u I ir. Paris adFlcts tloi. "'o P
p..f... NJ Tor fiic
ToNUOs. .ov 7-3 D. u.-LIle Railway .I'4es' - b i'
ioNpoN NCv $50 p. u-ConslA 96 f for uotl mon,l
and the account The amount uf aul "l Ha" ID ii"' 90"
,.1rs az LuEIaua balance today I- 1.t,'uO o.-r
TDErDN Nov. - b. I'll. uuaniS Jff lal MONEY ,Id
f.r tIe account. L.. -. bo. u-, Ten fIi.le, C..lA
irge Railway s. lrts. I2i-. -c. preferred. ~ i-.
quote five per Hcutc at 100 francs ~ ''Ne' 'i ~
PAVE w. 7-Fzchauge on London. % francs u cen
lines sight.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08

prrrao. r. " Soy. Flour hIm l9e n3la psre g,le @
'r.-4lg.d fafrs. Nhcat 10 Foea uiiAh- eeiA.iu -ii'
20 % . sUit buaa. no. Mlia Ai-ee llio a. "a ~ b
e g hard Go.. a. -. 300 Dasii Llll .i1,i -
=, ~ "a fr, Crefu lay sd %, ana plNair' lttn ll4F
-. 1000 bush. kln liiea' al 9Vei u,.oD ~ W, -.
,.' q Niraf Western. dt s-'. ia ipls' h'ta Ntthe"
fe .,-tarly. rumiulily unchanged ~ i.e t.atA1e u
hi ne eglectad Laglsy inactive Nal quiei fcIA
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08
Brooalpn Real cstaIs for SALE.

nWELLING-HOUSE Nos. 43 WillOw-st.,
~ ~ cEs7t 49, o. 3nt 5 Hl-ssust, 100 and lD2 Pine
apDie-5t ~ anu l91 WLoul 1y,t, - lliayo .Jelve
GOEDON f.. FOlD. o. G ARK ST.. Br00slVn.
Z OW PRICED LOTS FOR SALE or LEASE
? i FOR msrufact0rirs. rednrres chemical worEa @c;
blocks Wit bu<ls-i water front also blocks for
fRaungs 90 Nev0wn Cr-eksld o.Hng NeWhork nf Brook
Ign terms easy. Gii s4rsflcrory improved
Apply d ". J.. BROW Eil- liJ H..l-1msL
New-York tribune., 1877-11-08


BrrFaL.. N. S.. >or. f.t'I IIf-..c ct.its .o...l' os
If. t,i 0r t!o 1,e. iaus .l. ti-a Dri. a1a., % -
... ..-. sr crease ul Zoo GALS CON e -i'A-A ''N
.f...t ..r ln, SLOW go i. t1 it-tti t7 p-'' il'tt
s-.. ..- 10 U.iaru .n.t t.r 'a 'ii "Iu ' ..-.l@
r... weak. offerings g.li-r- itF'.I "ti ','t 'y-
.... r.... r.. AGAINST 4" n''-'
tirr. active. and It"tf Lr.aAH '.i.-f 'l'L''-
... -..r -r4Y.I; 0aursu.r 81 .st..u ttt W - 7'-7r
G ..f r. T.,Ii Dr. -H. tI. r'. 600 establish f-'il "i-
f.- IslO ba. aust 1900 ataI lst Net, ,o''-iti
t.rou-L .. .i clr. Na kct atuFc. tH!l-l' .'Iet- '
,,.I quality. rUrrF clut 0 tth.iNf 'i 10 p t't
e -. los GOOD hoee le2Fy 90 ri 5 go 10 'i -o'" 30
.ol-a s.l.cl,d Co-llo. 40 ali '.l ,.,. ~, .,
Et-r Iibr.lY Penn, NCy. 7'A 4iE- Receipt t9'f'
a. head a .of str lere tat-l .r 20 .a p mean
l....'.e. .j o. . ~aoi So common .i 81 % - DO
T..--I IlDle.ut- Ir .iav 3tl Lt.t- L.ls .i '-il-'
as. .u ..al; Workers AZ g O9asl TO- P-Ia., mas "'
-arri"Recerrts TO-DAY llG1 head; total for two days
tr-s.u N4. --F. b,.-sr' Jo'rTai rccpr'1 'Al i'.-
r..f.I- l-.u; shipments, 400 farr I-i it N'i.I
r.r 10 %. ua. rt. Sow, - - 20 - cog '' ils
.ify urA 90 s" - e. awe bi. -.
ry ale Coas, - =. -a53 5o E-F' - --4s'' '''''
ro.-[Rscart. $4,000 surw,. IS. loa0i marset .'o-,
-ure- U.,.i.ls 4.t.u: -.ilW.utt 10 SmQPns - ID
.rtfft,,, uass nov. 1.-BLLg CAULE-Receipts, L'o0
.s week. ,l of rlIge af 9 - 'o - ,o,,5.l
. aisi quaIY -5 t0G4Ii second qualify a- T. "O@eo
'l. 56 ecains 4.-'B sales ~ -oo ols
,.r.Drs were made 20 uug ha-et iI' ..thl on 'l.
-.r' ..I y STORM. rru alu~llcr n 'f. h was i' 0
ann q,l0.nt. lui' 30 .utt' r- it|'L D. 20"
IL. b. or from Jaj ass. e. o epiha Lah11 t+0'-''