davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WHEREAS, by proclamation of the Pres
ident of the United States, TIL U RS
DAY, THE 29TH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER, 1877, has been set apart as day
of THANKSGIVING ANDPRAISE
TO ALMIGHTY GOD for the mani
fold blessings that He has mercifully
permitted our nation to enjoy during
the current year-marked III IA signal
degree by the efforts Of the citizens of
every section, striving to bury all the
differences of the past, and to renew
and stimulate once more a large spirit
of fraternity, truer love for national
unity and peace, to the end that our
common country may unitedly and tri-
umphantly march forward to its great
destiny-a year marked also by the
success of the Government in repress-
ing disturbance within, and, having,
by brief, decisive war, subdued ele-
ments hostile to our peace and
WHEREAS, Washington Territory has
been signally favored with health, pros
perity and tranquility, and her prog
ress has been of the most encouraging
character,
Now, THEREFORE, I, Elisha P. Fer
ry, Governor OF said Territory, do here
by appoint
THURSDAY, THE Doth DAY OF No
vEMBER, 1877,
To be observed throughout the Terri
tory, as day Of THANKSGIVING
AND PRAISE to Almighty God, for
the blessings vouchsafed to us through
the past year.
And / earnestly invoke the people
of the Territory to abstain from their
usual avocations, and repair to their ac-
customed places Of worship to render
public thanks for His continuing mer-
cies to us as a people.
IN TESTIMslNY WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
! LIS. Territory to be affixed at Olym-
pia, this 18th day of November,
1877. ELISHA p. FERRY.
BY the Governor:
y. III. OwINGs,
SECRETARY OF THE TERRITORY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

amendments whatever The "male"
amendment was struck out by the
Council and the House coaecurred IN
that action. Women have to-day the
same right as men to apply for admis-
sion to practice law in this Territory,
and to be admitted under like rules.
Again, the school law which was
passed at this session makes no dis
tinction as to sex, in the matter of vot-
ing or holding office, and he of whom
it is said that seemingly he had not
the courage to give women the weight
of his influence one of the earn
est advocates of that law, not only with
his voice but with his vote. And this
is practical work. Aggressive steps
that tell in favor of equal rights among
men and women. And now sister, heed
a little lecture from brother in the
work. You know that liz most reforms
in this world somebody must go ahead
and blaze the way, must cut and slash,
and define the line and set up monu-
ments that others may follow and fin
ish, and make firm and establish the
proposed new era. Do not think that
because worker is not blowing a loud
horn he is therefore doing nothing. Do
not turn the shots OF your sarcasm in
to the camp of your friends, for you
have too many real foes to fight to waste
any time and ammunition on those who
are quietly, but surely and steadily
working to fulfil the true doctrine of
equal rights.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were in
troduced in the House at Olympia by
Mr.. Warman, of Pacific County, and
adopted by the House without dis
senting vote. During the reading the
House maintained a solemn silence:
Resolced, BY the Legislative assem-
bly, of the territory of Washington,
that when the illustrious through life,
the statesmen who have made their
names immortal by long and patriotic
service to the country, the idols of a
grateful and admiring people pass
away, it is eminently proper that a
halt shall be called to remind US of
the lessons which death teaches.
The death of Oliver p. Morton Is
such an event, and the people of Wash
ington Territory appreciate the pub
lie loss in common with the whole ma
ton. The illustrious statesman andpa-
triot whose death the public mourn,
had introduced himself to our people
few short months ago; his words of
encouragement exhibiting deep in
terest in our growth and progress, in
spired hope for valuable results to the
Pacific states and territories. But
disease, which so long had Frustrated
his physical powers-which his iron
will enabled him measurably to tri-
umph over-at length wore him out,
and he left our midst to get home to
die i'm his own Indiana, state glori-
6edby havinggiven birth to such son;
which he had honored by having been
its best governor. He needs no bi-
ographical notice. The name of Nor
ton is historic. 1t speaks its own
eulogy. Honest, truthful, earnest,
and sincere. his decided course on all
national questions in the heat of po-
litical strife, made for him cmbittered
enemies, but his sincerity and patriot
ism always demanded the respect of
his fellow citizens of every party.
His death has silenced all partisan
rancor. All without distinction of
political opinion gather at the tomb
to do honor to the memory of the IL
lustrious patriot, the profound states
man, the honest man.
Resolved, That this tribute of the
representatives of this territory, whom
he visited among his latest acts, and
for whom he SO freely attested his
warmest sympathy, be spread upon
the journals of each house, and that
copies thereof, under the seal of the
territory, be forwarded by the Gov
ernor to the widow and family of the
deceased senator, and to the vice.
president Of the United States.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

WELL DESERVED COMPLIMENT -
The Portland papers refer in fattering
terms to Mr.. Chas. A. Coombs, of Van
couver, in connection with the Amateur
Musical Concert given at Masonic Hall
in that city on the evening of the 7th
inst. We find the following in the
Oregonian:
"Mr. Charles A. Coombs, Of Van
couver, astonished the auditors in the
execution of "Raphsodie Hongrise,
and was twice encored. Mr.. Coombs
is quite young, and his performance
was the gem of the evening"
The Standard says:
GA piano solo by Mr.. Charles A.
Coombs, was the gem of the evening,
and several times encored. This gen.
tleman is a clever pianist, and played
several operate selections from men,
DRY without the assistance of the music"
For some reason we did not receive
the number of the Bee which should
have contained a report of the Amateur
Musical Concert. Mr.. Coombs is .
Maine boy; but he ha. been so long in
Vancouver, that we have begun to look
upon him as permanent fixture here.
He is certainly a musical prodigy, being
yet mere boy-only about seventeen
years of age. He is the nephew of our
estimable townsman, G. H. Whitney,
Esq We are gratifed to know that
Mr.. Coombs was so well received in
Portland 1t was only what he de-
served. We predict for him bright
future in the musical world.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
The Insane Hospital.

The law of the Territory relative
to the Insane Hospital was amended
by the late Legislative Assembly.
The leading features of the new law
are as follows: NThe Board of Trus-
tees is three in number. They are
appointed by the Governor subject to
the approval of the Council, and may
be removed at any time by the Gov
ernor for good cause. They hold Of
fee for two years from the second
Monday in January. Two OF the
Board constitutes quorum. They
are required.to give bonds in the sum
of $4,000 each. AS compensation
they have 50 day for the time they
are in session, and also travelling ex-
penses.
The salaries of the employees about
the Hospital are fixed by the bill as
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

A motion was then made to adopt
the resolution, and ON the vote being
taken, the result was it's unanimous
adoption, Mr.. LaDu making the fol-
lowing remark when his name was
called: 81 cast my vote for this res
olution, not as endorsing it in full,
but on the principle of letting the
dead past bury its dead" Mr.. Nc
Reavy also cast his vote under the
same rule, Immediately after which
the House took recess.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the posi-oflice whether directed III ms
name or anothcr's, or whether he has SUB
scribed or not-is responsible Tor payment.
Ifa person orders his paper discontinued,
be must Day all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, ana
then collect the whole amount, whether the
papcr is taken from the o.hcc or not.
Z. The courts have decided that refusing 10
tasu newspapers and periodicals from The post; p
Office, or removing and leaving them uncaiicu
for is prima facia evidence of INTENTIONAL
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
The Independent
Is Published every Thursday.

Terms of Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. -. 80 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
HlOHtIS. ~
Six months, when paid in advancc..... ! %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser
Each subsequent insertion per square. l w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

A severe shock of earthquake was
felt in Iowa and Nebraska, ON the 18th
instant No damage.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Hiss 4. xoomis, Principal, and Teacher
o English, Latin and French.
Hrs. =. =. 1ioholson. Teacher Of Mu-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-22

VXyILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN
w Vancouver and Portland Sundays cx-
ccptcd. Leave Vancouver at s A. NJ, return
ing, leave Portland at 2: 30 r. NJ, from Gold.
smiths Central Wharf, foot Of Alder street.
For freight or passage apply on board.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
A Lesson of the Strike.

One of the lessons of the recent strike
is to show to the whole country that labor
in the large towns and cities is over stock
ed.
Let the boys and girls, the young men
and the young women remain in the
country, patiently and thankfully. Let
them disabuse their minds of the false
notions they have formed of city life and
look at facts.
A young man employed on a farm has
to work hard. He would have to work
harder in nearly any occupation in the
city. He has to work in the hot sun and
in the rain and snow, it may be. In the
city he would work in the dirty, smoky
atmosphere of some manufactory, or would
be exposed to just as inclement weather as
on the farm. A farm hand getting SIS
per month and his board is making more
money than ho would in the city at $40
per month. And yet, while farm hands
are scarce, laborers in the city are ever
abundant, and clamoring for work in every
department of business.
In addition to this influx from rural dis
tricts, cities receive the larger share of
immigrants from other countries. The
poorer classes cluster in squalid localities
where there is little comfort and little to
do, when outside of the cities are broad
farms where there is much comfort and
much to do, or new lands inviting them
to the possibilities of ownership. While
every department of labor in the cities is
overstocked, thousands of acres of public
lands await owners and occupants.
People have perversely looked in one
direction for employment. They must
directions. They have expected to find
employment where laborers are most abun-
dant they should look for it where laborers
are scarcest.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
Cost of transportation before the Railroad.

That there was need for new methods of
ntercommunication the increasing popu-
lation made every day more apparent. in
1884 the cost Of transportation from Phila-
delphia to Erie is stated TO have been SS49
ton, the method being by pack-horses
principally, which were driven in lines OF
ten or twelve, each horse being tied to the
tail of the one preceding, so that the train
was under the management OF q single
driver. Each horse carried pack weigh
ing about 200 pounds. In 1889 the first
say-mill in Ohio was built by the New
England Ohio Company, about sixteen
miles from Marietta, on Wolf Creek, about
a mile above its junction with the Muskin-
gum. The crank for this mill was made
In New Haven, Connecticut, and weighed
1870 hounds. 1t was carried by pack horses
over theamountains to the Youghiogheny
River, at Simrel's Ferry, and thence ship
ped by water to Marietta. This same
year the first wagon-load of goods Is said
to have been transported, by the southern
route, through Virginia, from Hagerstown,
Maryland, to Brownsville, Pennsylvania,
whence, by the Monongahela, water COM
munication was had with the Ohio River.
A train of four horses could take ton
from Hagerstown and return in little
less than month, the distance being 140
miles, at charge of three dollars hun
dred-weight, or sixty dollars ton.
The operations on the lakes during the
war of 1919 called attention again to the
cost of transportation, and in 1918 the
House directed the Secretaries of War
and of the Treasury to report at the next
session list of the internal improvements
in progress, and plans for aiding them by
appropriations. In the discussion upon
this motion it was stated that the expense
for the transportation of each barrel OF
flour to Detroit was not less than sixty
dollars, while for every pound of amuni-
ton and other material it was not less than
fifty cents.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
Soldiers Pay.

What pay does the militia get ?" was
query that caused inquiry into the matter.
Searching the military code was found sec
tion 1877, which reads as follows:
"The militia, while in active service,
shall be paid by the Adjutant General on
pay-rols prepared agreeably to such forms
as he may direct on warrants drawn on the
treasurer of the Commonwealth by the
Governor, the same pay and regulations as
the regular troops of the United States,
and the rations shall be valued at thirty
cents each, and every non-commissioned
officer and private who provides himself
with uniform and blanket when called in
to the service shall receive in addition to
his stated pay ten dollars. When the mill
tia are discharged they shall be allowed
pay and rations to their respective homes.
Ifany officer or mate is wounded or other
wise disabled, or is killed, or dies of wounds
received while doing military duty in active
service, he, his widow or children, shall re-
ceive from the commonwealth just and rea-
sonable relief"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21

CB- At Buenos Ayres on the 9Th of June
as venerable monk, Brother Antonio, was
saying mass at the cathedral of San Fran
cisco he was shot in the throat by Russian
named Michael Kulazo and very severely
wounded. Tho would be assassin said he
did not know his victim, but had suffered
acutely from clerical prosecutions and SO
sailed forth to kill the first priest that he
should meet. He is not insane.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
NEWPORT, PEN MA

pIAN0c Magnificent Bran New $3.50. rose
iNVuO wood Pianos on sl75. must be sold
ORGANS Fine Rosewo9d GOD. IJPp Upright Pisnos sIss
Parlor organise Stops s45, 8 Stops s65, IL Stops
only s75. Nearly new Set Reed IL stop Sub Bass
and Coupler Organ S55, cost over $3.50. Lowest
Preces ever offered sent on Is days test trial You
ask why offer so cheap? l answer Hard Times.
$1,000 employees must have work. Result Of war
commenced on me by the MonOpolists. Battle
raging Particulars free. Address DANIEL II.
BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. 3ld4t
, 1877-09-05

siiELr-sa TnnEel iron, - o1.a as for VERY rom.
mum Y e. " IT sx1. xra,es Vi a"ots medium 10
HrErALo, Espt. <.-CArrLk-tscs!ptA asal: total for
shsSsd iss s.ss rat,rr Little. ii os Ers;c.. 9aos.
sale strong q u, AasAues o. t*ai ade.tp9s; ~ uH
a!shefs' .nd medium k1a,irs; = ssnrrrs nd s!,snon
p S.s ssSls s' sSss sai hsiiesr sa,4 ;vS. .tSsE:
aiskxr AND LA41s-Iiarrip.A. Min,; total for tha
weak. 4,it msrket arl ~ tur ltas se"a Of u rars
sa Is s Sss u faa stsst .apps
hArtly cHnA 70 tcnaIuI
M q .es, 1T .a' Y1:.x .;sx
g ~: Msntts hs4's' partly ss'a's ~ 10
L. s71 saa1iJ itom III wrst iacr+.sed ss.Iags auny
nut soo u a4t .nsrke!l ral+s sllxsty asrase.I.
IL J., III: ttirj. IL nj s.i.I1f 'SA'''
mufe than I4st wsex: Trade eoupsr4triy bright:
many kuo1 du.xs Uttered: psiees on ians lMIEost'
sa = sss ILL i ~ b. ILL., 81 s:f ssas4s sss5s s7'
EAnl LIBERTY.
EAar tlsEsrr. Pa, bsp.. p..,t.-C:rrx-f.eee!p1e. ~
sasSis,I,. IS IS IL. Is; common. 1A:sl.i VI w. y
itn"s- tseesipt. : ~ hra1 ,4tss! nm: sis'ut -
'a skt@tsesssi4 i :Ss @ Ess1: ,.ia. .ax;
31.D8o.n.
u. louls.
y: tt. Lew. ssRs I'll @t-tio"'-hssher' Ferktss sa'>a
p!ss othst ETslea .ssiy sld xoo + eais
;ssfts . ssrS; ;a ss;. 81 f saa
s4ss;; tss.f; ii {aasa: ;i :.;I! .sXs
CtscIsx41.. sept. t.-Ho..s-s.ead and nrna; com.
sS S tt;sS:s; . I: ri Sit:; @ s:ssss III! s :sS
psQA, aIpt
, 1877-09-05

n i,1,r. ~. .,ssa,,,In.r t.nnIsr M
I"rrtH ~ .''nh~ Les 'H'a,'''n7 '"Pfet. "''
sntt1 snEt ntas as ~ >,,or r,,r,. 1,u,, Inn, so..
thH ,.,s,,tt ~. Il 'u,' IL, - H.,
an1;.G - II ton fg u wi,h i;coaut ot III n"r
eTn.I H.. teox..t,ommon. (, n,a.,to
WsnsG,. Sn ~. ~ ttt., IN IN H. tIe. H.
t,xc. n sot ~ y Ir.s. ,3.n,, H. IL: Il; Isl; t. ID;
- III IL. =. - ~ IL ~ ~ ~ EsnrA trs
II y }r;1s +,r ~ '1aa. y os 'sf se"'
3St 'W,uu W..s ~ t,s :. !. % ~ = n ,,+rs
ttifs-raw r,',, .,n} AL nnc AZ frnoetsntc wrre
at,ttnnet n iii. n,tvSt w r., - r',rftnn sa,Ia.
Ii III. tsthnn in ~ ~rrrs ,rst Sttxe. do iiinuIs
T.. Il tst ~. ~ ~ ,iSs
trst .sr4c. hrsd,ithi III :drv tet. Ii.<rt MieE.
iran jrsst t"st u r.. eYte. isrt iii ::i.t NJ l.
'sri va j. tsS.; i1n+reI. re~ s3c; oot.J 55e whAr.
nnTr tfiN. ,so WIZ VI siss,ss IL. W. T. 1sa7;r
ksux o IL, NtrstfA sat Wit,,er. ui!ncfs al. f,:
..ncrn s u & h'nosxe.. .n. "o H.: wts
E1rvinja ntl n,tTtsi ~ ~ nrtnra IL .irt
~, rr,,tr1 11 VIII ~ ;.s - Il u o'e' ""'A ~ "
VI Ii.ffi TItE HTfes:SsMt-was In fstr trnur.t md
sssI rnstrys anI fsfst rhIrk.na stt * IL rer IL
f'Erkers w"rr ,,nfrl Nv liz dnIr A. ttf1t iii ana
m III d, At 4, o1t3y, rsttie srvtsc s,I ii yIta3
iTITr rtfsa.yyers nr}Af Err.f mt .to.. WIRE in
la ~ tstiV .nS .t H - ssaI ~ mr. III actnt[nr
-. y ..i rrscr st,nx ftn tins ihu ON et,;e
EaEiT i;.r @ Strr t;,nse1 4 III ~ Il ~ nrr hi
, 1877-09-05

ALconol.-was guiet and steady At s2,tro3,ls@
Observation-Disclosures arc hlitng small osdees hit
the demand Is limited and tho market weak. Hrsen
Aurl trt47c, lInm hurl. 5}%a'+s, retnpped 10.
ttSytp, xretn htush. with huFl rnuugh % wurk It,
3ht4uc rehttpred. with do, os:ks rcd do. ~ 4ocl
inside brush. 444kcs Iafcrus bEanh aH4ic. eEookeI
d0. 8iA4c. ...
NtfrrEit-1lut slight chanRe was Observable IN tho
butter market. T.a demand sur xood to choce xrsca
exceeds tho current receipts and tho quoted prices
easily lnslntA'ueL but tho so< II Of low aad medium
srahua etnslue 1pcTrAse and holders show willing
heray sa1c pfcts whcn hy 70 dosng sales can
b. effected. We 1uose. fsncT rre4aery, as.2aa,
gsod ~ chotca grades, te@.1cs mealums l+3l9c} In
trrus TO common p1 I3:.
UAUHlAu-rhu movement eoQtnues on more than
ornxriy liberal scalt. and nE tone st peFv@testhe
market. not oy fur grain bags, but fur other xooo ln
thu list Wa repeat our lat: Stark, c3c; Auntaup.
x.'sc, Lewiston. 21Acs Otter trek. 7ici American
Anar, hurtapt. and bu, III A18t1 Eupntcs su9lea
14.s4tisc. du. noul,'c. *s4s:3c
CuEEsE-Thcts Wa quiet and essr market for this
Induced ~ ordrr 10 advance Of rustcnt ncrs except II
alH.eral ifln lhn sHtfspt rstes aud thu
;s Z :ss: Il: L @ Is s sss:s s:
! N: %st*;, .. s,,ss "; s',Gs'.:s f.. ID. limited
IT.; .ss ::::s::. IS: ss: IT t:sss
,s r;s,f:; r., Fl;
'Aa5iit III. ss'1 f"'sa Gstoat ay 10 r..
si'Iss Il Ill., tu. !: ..'I H. ims u
Siis. ssti y fsms 'i$s .e:s,h "s f. .'
~: ssx: u saS; Ss: taiI 'as.isa nc !s%'x ~
s;:s ! II; w: y; ~? q! 4 $;:S :!
EaSs asa sor hetrs. htf. rst @ bss sB's IT, ,:sFI.
$:.'S w. ss s Ss.1 'ss '
S HSTs@ y! ssa T \ ::s:sg 81 q sses.s:s s
pfFs: ~. Il: ssssss @ i.,.r e 7urx
fS,fs 5.s ..3; I;s's s;s fs
u: :;s; s:$i :Bt: Il ~: II:
y I'd r!s Ss!t .'.s: s:'' fsr,.xop. 10,
,b%s: FrtasIt Sa'sSt. Mssi;s: Irea"i. S.laaFt:,
ti's s1i s9 Se:aa ill., u .i :s IT, e.
ne;tfs t In ,tbe,. ,upp, and lover,
I'll: s.fsst II oset.tsts;d xHH x;s;ss: asp1:; sS!
css ~, eg* *t;., asS go s.'; c.t AsE s
=: s. ~ |..:s:s, sss istis:s
e; 5:;ts, oss
Iessa: tfb M III ef g'~s psar. II 1, I'D
& t:s'Frq: q,.s e,gee.;
I'll 81 ;Sss;
ssS:: $ 1 i; ;ss iss;:
riHS: s:aaa ,teA. rt*list; ts*9sisa u ~ lAG:
.1a:"a 115 q s,a !: -
g. 4 st'r: " se is.. SY..
essa,sa ss,s u ;ss:s Si:ss H.
s s.;;s s1sy? s:Rito Il: 's' nsas*' W. Co.
~ .iis: SS% %a* Il s' s!'ss I'll; ssi ~
Viz ~ I'll :stt s.. w t. nss q, E
fru|xhIs Iuts Hol 14tts hay. Nhcl rr:nA
, 1877-09-05

FOREIGN t:1T1Es.
The following received y thu Chicago Hoard OF
Trsc:
L.vxutnot.. Sept. +-ll =. tn.-whcat, Amcritan wtu
ter. II. lAsl.l "a; saria n adta,2 wni.e. t:@ +iv
la.dl: ciau. i:s0 lAs3+ corn.. y oHi3h ru.k.A
tar 44s. rceints wtcst last t1reu days. 81, oUars.
t5.lA0b.ttlk American.
tavxarpy., Sept. 4-1;30 p. ru.-Dreadstutfs fmes.
wtashcr lsttlcd. Wheat, winter, t. 1d.&t:s OH
white. u, s,Bd$ii. 81, I'LL. lis OIL siJs u. Cosn. a7ia
27agi.
Inxpnx. .Aert.4.-Lt.cEpnol-Whca In good demand;
California ciul, II. It'd 2iat ii. California willie. Ia
Hl4t!24 tid hginG. Ia III III I'll. turn Ne " NJ ia
a'. Mnrk La:t-Cat+ues vi coase-Whcht Improving,
fhtr arcfaEu california h: ta!f average NJ. aFrnE
Gu. C"rn Nrong. Chrsoca oil passake-Whcat lnaros.
tuR. Cornstrpns. 0oyd shirpfnt California wheat lust
snppei b7suI: nearly u 80, sl fair ayefaxe NaAti.
ty Ut M. .EhfchKu sprn3 wheat for prompt shipment
4urlog tile present and following ,no1ah. bsss5Ds 81.
FaIr ascra.e gtAsy of Aincrraa mixed tom tor
Hrutnpt shipment by rail-. :74 81. Weather IN England
unsettled. Later-Mark Lshe-carsoss on paHage-
Wheat gnlet, salrayerago 9,lal1ty Of NJ. cafcaxn
sprnI WHEAT fur ,ro.p spn.eut during thu present
and following Aluntl. 1s.
!s..<,sh nt.psssh IN Tas Tribune.
LIvEnroot. Sept. 4-l1:1o a. m.-un.fs-Wheat-
Winter, So. L. IA IT; M. = 12s Id: aprny, No. l, IL,
No. y 1C1 I'd; white. No. I. t:s u; No. !. t:s tls
ctup. NJ. !, i3As NJ. ,. IA o. corn-Su. l. III 3as
No. H. .7a-
Fsov,,IoSs-Posk. to-. lard. 4la
Lssrnro1t. sepl 4-i.so p. .-GsAtF-Whea.-
wales. Nu I. ia I'll; NJ. T. III tas white, Nc. ILLS
S.t NJ rs nj, club. No. !. l3s "a, NJ. + i2s aI.
EDfn-N0. |. 14AHis No. T. rs.
LIvHAruot scFt. +.-C'rTuy-Fair businesss ta-ia
2tl&i; sa!rs 1.tUt balcs; apecutatloo and e1uort,
3,ht,. American, T.dkD.
Yarns and fxbrca 1t Manchester quiet and uuchan seL
Observation-Disclosures for thrtc days.
o qras Amcts1n i5 ob qrst California while, Its
Bl4l!s 81, do ctnh, Iis U1t1M9l. No. ! t0 No.
rcd Wratcrn spring. tus NJ 311s; 10 w,ntcs is Ida
IA III Curn-Wfstcrn mixed, y7tSt47& o. 0aa and
barley unchanged.
pEAs-CaMaalau. 37s ID.
CLnyxk skxU-AMer!can 43seaS0s.
PMor,sluxa-AteAs Nurg+ 90. Prime mess beet, III
u. Inrd-Ameslcan. ~. useon-Loux cIear. s0s.
short .o+ 5Sa.
EuxMsk-Ffnc American, &C.,
TALl.uw-Ane1lcAn. Ais.
rxfRuLguA-sptfIlt u Dl; refined 10. i'll ea9l11,
NxAN-cu,Hinuu. - eli pale, LII.
8rtEIrs W TuKrkxFlxE-17s,
LONDON, sept, 5.-3rl1tTa ~ TUHTRxr1Nn-2ak,
AarwksY. aept. j.-rxraoLkuh-3&t