davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-28

In Peking there was soothsayer Of
extraordinary wit and power, who could
tell from mans face the date of his
death, and could lengthen the days Of
those who needed good advice, while
every skeptic was sure to die at the APP
pointed time. One day an unbeliever
passed by, without waiting to hear the
soothsayer's words, and the latter called
out that he had something TO say to
him. 1t was this: The color Of his face
was very bad, and II he were to disre-
gard the soothsayer's advice, he would
be a corpse the third day at midnight
The man laughed and went away, feel
ing rather uncomfortable II mnst
die, must,r said he, affecting sto-
icism he could not feel. He could eat
no food on account Of the struggle be-
tween belief and unbelief, and his ex-
element became so great on the even
ing Of the third day that he could not
sleep. He therefore set to reading. As
it was nearing midnight, he heard a
rumbling sound on the roof, and in
stantly his outer door opened Of It's own
accord, and in stalked a man Of terrific
appearance. The scholar was much
frightened, but having an ebony pipe in
his hand. hs struck at the monster, who
fell down, and lol it was paper
spirit. lie read on, his excl ement
not much allayed by this Incident
By-and-by he heard another heavy tread
on the roof, and creature more fright
full than the last was with him. Not
withstanding the aspect Of the new
conner, as the solitary watcher could
command no other weapon, the pipe
was again used. and down fell the mon
ster--a piece Of earth. Soon rafting
tramp shook the roof, and a creature
more hidcors than the other two enter
ed the room. The frightened man
clutched his trusty weapon again, and
one blow brought down the giant--a
piece Of wood. In short time groan-
ing voice was heard outside the barred
door, pleading piteously for admission.
Measured BY his adventures, the hero
asked in bold tone what the visitor
wanted. lie prayed for dclivcrancc, for
with cock-crow, ii he were not saved by
the giant-killer, he would be dead
man. II was the conjuror who had &C.
costcd him three days before, and had
welded all his power 10 carry out his
own prophecy, and was now foilcd fol
the first time in his life. lie told how
many people he had murdered by hi.
black art, and the next morning the con.
queror handed him over for punishment
to the district magistrate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-28

AT Vauzicrs, France, not long ago
three wags took possession Of deserted
mansion, and by using red lights. rat
Ting chains and grooming and yelling
dismally attracted the attention Of the
simple residents, when they proceeded
to enact for their own cdifcation the
spectacle Of formidable devil with
hoofs, tail and pitchfork tormcnting two
sheeted spectcrs. The performance
was great success till materialistic
peasant got down his shotgun and ex-
orcised the spirits, who fed, but were
captured and ignominiously fined Is
francs and costs for riotous conduct.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-28
WHO WAS MY QUIETFRIESD,
By BRET HARrE.


Stranger,-
The voice was not loud, but clear and
penetrating. / looked vainly up and
down the narrow darkening trail. No
one in the fringe Of alders ahead; no one
on the quilted slope behind.
o Stranger"
This time a little impatiently. The
Californian vocative, 90" always
meant business.
looked up, and perceived for the
first time. on the ledge, 80 feet above
me, another trail parallel with my own,
and looking down upon me through the
buckeye bushes . small man on black
horse.
Five things to be here noted by the
circumspect mountaineer: First, the
locality-lonely and inaccessible, and
away from the regular faring Of team
stcrs and miners. Secondly, the stran-
gers superior knowledge Of the road
from the fact that the other trail was
unknown to the ordinary traveller
Thirdly, that he was well armed and
equipped Fourthly, that he was better
mounted. Filthy, that any distrust or
timidity arising from the contemplation
Of these facts had better be kept to one
self.
All this passed rapidly through my
mind As returned his salutation.
SCOT any tobacco?r he asked.
had, and signifed the fact, holding
up the pouch inquiringly.
"All right, I'll come down. Ride on,
and Ill jine We on the slide.'
1.-The slider" Here was new geo
graphical discovery as odd as the sec
ond trail I had ridden over the trail
a dozen times, and seen no communica-
ton between the ledge and trail. New
crtheless went on a hundred yards or
so, when there was sharp cracking in
the underbrush, shower of stones on
the trail, and my friend plunged through
the bushes to my side down a grade that
I should scarcely have dared to lead my
horse There was no doubt he was an
accomplished ridcr--another fact to be
noted.
As he ranged beside me found was
not mistaken as to his size; he was quite
under the medium height, and, but for
pair Of cold gray eyes, was rather
commonplace in feature.
:. you've got good horse there" !
suggested.
He was filling his pipe from my
pouch, but looked up little surprised,
and said. "Of COURSE He then pulled
away with the nervous eagerness 81 a
man long deprived Of that sedativc. Fl
nally, between the puifs he asked me
whence came.
replied from Lagrange.
lie looked III me few moments Gu
riously, but on my adding that | had
only halted there for few hours, he
said ~ thought knew every man
between Lagrange and Indian Spring,
but somehow sorter disrcmember your
face and your name"
Not particularly caring that he should
remember either, replied, half laugh
ingly, that as lived the other side Of
Indian Spring, II was quite natural.
lie took the rebuff such II was--so
quietly. that as an net II mere perfume
tory politeness, asked him where he
came from.
Z Lagrange"
= And you are going ts---'
Well. that depends pretty much on
how things pan out, and whether car
make the rifle" He let his hand rest
quite unccnscious'y on the lcathcrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT DULL; FUTURES CLOSED WEAK
FLOUR DULL-wHEAT DULL--CogN EASIER
OATS DULL-wHIsKEY NOMINAL-PoRK
DUIL-LARD DULL--PETRoLEUM NOMINAL
SPIRITS TURPENTINE DULL-RosIN DULL
OILS FIRM COFFEE QUIET-sUGAR QUIET
FREIGHTs QUIET.
SATURDAY, Jan. 27-6 p. NJ
Business IN nearly all departments was very dull to-
day. and values were to u great extent nomn with
the tendency buyers favor for many of the staple
articles On Change flour dull, and in some in.
stances &C. a 10c. per bbI. lower Wheat dull aud
lower to SELL Oats DUH Corn was a shade
easier. Pork, aud lard dull Whisxey Aominal
Naval stores dull aud heavy Petroleum nominal and
lower 20 sell Cotton the spot dull and heavy Futures
closed weak and from sc to l6c lower Coffee and sugar
we're quiet Oils were firm.
CorrErwe sales OF several invoices Of RIO in all
about l4l bags steamer Hpparchus. the basis Of
1910 l9Ac. Tor fair which Is &c lower We mark
quotations down accordingly. We quote :-Ordnary
goes i71sc I594c fair do, bec. i9a4c. good do.
zoe 2o4c.; prime do 2olsc 2o<c. extreme for
lots I7isc 224c. Santos, fair to good, I9c. 9s4c,
gold ~ days; Java. government bag,, 22c. 2sc do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ADJUSTMENTS .l5rn PAGE Sd. 4.h. 9th and 9Th coils
AsrEOLoGy -l5rm pAer-ist col
SpsS s. s"s .s ss and
%san zsis4s ss SKI r.s.
HSs'Ssss sSssss pse.s,s
GeSs DssALs ST. cola
s' col.
SSsSFss sHAss rtsss ss
DkNTi sTRy-i4rH PAoN-6th col.
psH 3. ' fSsSIsHED AND
xuRofRsN ~ sa co.,
FiNnNciAl-iirm pAes
Ea sAp . GsSs 81, X Ana s, Se, TO LET
~ PAer-ath aud 9th co.'s.
noasEs. UknaIAaEs, ac.-isr faor-ad and 4sh coils.
iiiioousEs, Rooms, sc. wSxSrEp-sD rlcx-in and ID
TSsTRSSIISS ;,1 r1gs ,asa col so
SS aqRiISSSIsfE.e s:s3 r.sa e. col.
aas5fSE sSR p.ss
N sEM TfSSIssr rcss, sS r.er-o,a co.,
oqs
PROPERTY ss our of rr CRY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT--2D PAer-lst and ID coils. -.
REAL ESTATE rO KyCtANGE-2p PAGE-2d and ID
cos ....,
REAi ESTATE WANTED ~ PAcr-3d and 9Th cola
RELIGIOUS NOTICES--isr rAcE-ist aud I'd cola
KESTAEEANTS-iJrH PAce-lst col.
KEWARDS-lsr PAGE-2d col
SALES AT AuCrfON-ttrn PAGE--tth col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEt-l PAos-lf ana
STU ATiONs WANTED--NALES -IGra PAGr--3d col
SPECIAL NOTfCES-lsr PAcE--2d aud I'd cots.
SPORTING DOGs, BIRDS, @C.-lsr PAGE-jd col.
SToRAGE--isr PAGg-}h col,
IS F ToN BUSINESS scs e ss s
rRAvELLEs' GuiD = i6rm PAsE-tith col
UXFURNIsHkD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LkT-
20 PAGr6th col, and 3p PAck-lst col.
WANTED 10 PCRCHAsE-14Tu PAGE-6th col
WATCHES. JEWELRY, AC.--1fru rAGE--5th col
WEsTCHrsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALB on
TO LEI-2D PAGE LIST col
WINES. LIQuORS kC.-i5rn PAoE-0th col.
VAULTS. sfkAxBOATs. &C-i2vn PA0n-0sh ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
THE DOCK SYSTEM.

THE REPORTS OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE or
Row-sUBJEcTs TO BE CONSIDERED.
The reports OF the Ave subcommittee OF CONNER
cia bodcs appointed to Investigate the dock system
and improvements pier heads, viii DO received
morrow afternoon the Chamber OF Commerce. The
committees are composed OF members OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, the Cheap Transportation Association,
Cotton Exchange Produce Exchange, shipowners' A..
ISOLATION New York Board OF Trade and the Council
OF Political Reform. What these committees will
has organized aud Is prepared to report 1t is
SAID, however, that committee No. mas gone thor
oughly into the work vi cons ructon and cost OF the
kheads and PIERS present being constructed
by the city, aud n they do not approve OF the present
work they will offer some suggestions a. TO how II
should be done.
rho present width OF the streets bordering on tho
water front OF the city aud the necessary facilities Tor
No. q Committee No. 3 have under consideration tho
right OF tho Dock Commission 10 claim that, IN
building the buIkheads the land belongs 10
the city. Tho report of this committee will only be
be adverse tho Dock Commission, tho matter will be
brought before the Supreme Court, but u Ia not likely
that his will be pursued as tho conferences In
tends only TO place tho matter before the public IN
such light show what they be.
lievo viii be Tor the best interest OF the
city Committee No. has considered the propriety
selling the whole part OF the city dock property
and apply tho proceeds to the payment Of the per-
manent debt OF the city, and committee No 8, what
changes, II any should be made IN the existing laws
creating the present Dock Commission, with Wow To
employment Of the facilities Tor commerce and the
general interests OF tho public.
After having considered these questions the confer
cnce WILL If II IL thought advisable take legal ADVICE
IN reference to Its decisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
COMMISSIONER MARTINS MORT
CAGES.
MORT
STORY OF THE DEPRECIATION OF RIVERSIDE

STORY OF THE DEPRECIATION OF RIVERSIDE
PARK LOTS.
Mr. William r. Martin, the President OF the Board
of Park Commis soners, seems to no having an un-
happy time with his mortgages. On Thursday he made
an unsuccessful effort before Judge Donohue TO set
aside sale under foreclosure OF three lots Of ground
broadway, between Fifty seventh and Finy.eighth
Streets and yesterday he moved to opon the default in
tho General Term, IN judgment upon two mortgages
upon lots on the Riverside Park, between seventy
eighth and Seventy -ninih streets Mr. Martin IL
credited with being OF tho most ingenious members
OF the New York Bar In the manipulation OF tcchnca
for the purposes OF DELAY aud II Is alleged that in
these and other cases wherein he Is the defendant MS
tactics have been excrtcd TO this end thus aiiega-
II is plain that his plans have served hts
purpose admirably. II must DO remembered IN his
favor however that the mortgages upon which these
judgments OF foreclosure have been obtained were Tor
the purchase money OF real estate which NJ
the time OF the purchase promised to become
mously IN v,iuc. In the day wnen tho Riverside
Park was regarded certainty Mr.. Martin
bought the lots in question for large sum. paying
thirty forty per OF tho purchase money III cash.
and giving W. HOVER the paintih IN these SUITS,
two mortgages one Tor $4,000 and the other for
$50 OOO Tor the remainder He never paid any OF the
taxes aud assessments upon the property alter he be-
came the purchaser and December, 1873 he ceased
pay the interest on the mortgages so that he no"
owes upon his original purchase about 900 besides
S2j 900 $50, 900 for taxes and assessments The
properly has decreased In value 10 such an extent
that Il is worth little more than the accrued
taxes and assessments upon II. With such depreca.
ton foreclosure was certain TO follow, ana as sure
TO be resisted These SUITS were begun In January.
1874 and have been kept IN the courts ever since.
Judgments were obtained upon the mortgages In May.
1875, and appeal was had 10 the General Term On
Wednesday the plantn took his default upon THIS ap-
peal ana Mr. Martin moves TO open the default.
This Is considered rs an expedient TO gain time until
tho resusciation Of the Riverside Park scheme shall
make the unfortunate investment more valuable but
this apparently impossible OF accomplishments even
by tho President OF the Park Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

au,rem'tx s24,2ss, 600 24,7sl. 500 Inc sSls.s
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds in good demand through
out the day, and closed strong at the following
quotations limited States currency sixos, 1884
123k; do. do, 1881, registered, 113X 114
do. do, do, coupon, 1141S 1l4ss; do do, 1866,
registered 100 q 100tl; do DO, do, coupon.
loo 10o<; do do, do, new, registered, ll0A
1l07s; do. do, do, do, coupon, HOS llOH;
do. do. 1867, Registered, ia a 1l4lS; do. do.
do, coupon, 1879 ia; do. do, 1865. reg
istered III 117h do. do. do, coupon, III l17la
do ten-iortles registered, 1l4 1l44; do. do, cou
pom, ll41s us; do. fves. 1884, registered, 10Y
1l1h; do. do, do, coupon 1925 1924; do AIS,
1891, registered, 1o72 1881.
BONDS
In the railroad bond list continued weakness Is
shown in Of the issues OF the New Jersey Cen.
trail and those to which 1t is committed; the lrsts,
consolidated, sold at IS, decline of per cent; the
convcrtibes were exceptionally strong and sold at
74A. an advance of Ia per cent, and the Lchgh and
wilkcsbarre consols sold at 3d. decline OF per cent
Tho Milwaukee and st. Paul bonds show steadi-
than of ate the consolidated sinking funds
x higher having sold at 7s6 tho La Crosse divi-
sion bonds sold at 94,S which is yesterdays price,
and tho $40 bonds at 90, also yesterdays price The
othcr changes in the market weres decline of per
cent in Chicago Columbus and Indiana Central hrsts,
~ in Chicago and Northwestern gold sevens and In
Union Pacncs. There was advance of u In Central
Paci6cs lSan Joaquin branchl aud otherwise NO
changes This afternoon the leading feature was
drop to SAX and to So In Lehigh and Wilkes
barre consolidated Union Pacific sinking funds de-
clned from 97@ to 96A. One lot OF s4so 900 Pacific Of
Missouri nrsts brought 100 The following the
closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:-Unon
rsts, 10S3s 104 do. land grants, 1929 1903; 10.
sinking funds o6a< 81; Centrals, 1885 u 1885,.
STATE BONDS.
In state bonds tho business small. New York
bounty loan, registered, sold at 10l Georgia At
105x, Virginia consolidated, second series, at 3S;
Tennessee old at 49, and District OF Columbus 1874
a73H.
SHARES.
The sales OF city bank shares were AZ Manhattan
$780, II Bank OF New York at 116 Is Park at 106 20
Hanover at 80, and Fourth ut 80.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advices report consos aud United
States bonds generally steady, except ten-forties
which advanced q per cent The Bank OF England
lost f15S, 900 bullion balance to-day Rentes at
Paris improved fraction. The following are
the last quotatio -Consols for money s5s4 do for
account $685. 1865 bonds, 1861 1855; 1867 bonds
1925; tenfory bonds, l10la new nves, 1875 Eric
Ds4 Rentes 107. 80. Exchange London, 25L l4c
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks are as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho creditors OF Enrich Stenfeld, deiers In
taiIors trimmings, at No. Az Lspenard street, held
meeting yesterday ut the Office OF Register Dayton
corner Of Broadway and Pearl street, ana accepted
mnosition of twenty cents on the dollar II will be
rene mbered that at the time Of their failure both
partners were arrested at the instance OF Dcckerho
Raflocr * Co, but were released on bail.
Register Fitch has ordered the discharge In bank
rup,cy of Byron sherman, Of the firm OF sherman
Brothers dealers In hardware, At No 504 broadway.
George Nbcl, dealer in produce at No. 3a2 Washing.
ton street. has been adjudcatcd voluntary bauk.
tuDt by Register Dwight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

t343. 95s %, ana from customs, sl95 $50 90. The
Treasury now holds $3.50 0s2 200 in United States
bonds TO bank circulation. and sl9,os7 900 to
public deposits. United States bonds deposited
for circulation for the week ending day. $751; 200
United States bonds held for circulation withdrawn
Tor the week ending to-day, sl,oss,2oo. National
bank circulation outstanding Currency notes.
t320, 057 009; gold notes, s2,0s7.39o The Assistant
Treasurer paid to-day $s7, 900 gold on account oil
interest, slO00O0 in redemption of hve-twenty bonds
and $1,000 in silver CON-
THE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement shows gain the total reserve
OF ST. 1884, 500-the difference between increase OF
S. 400 In the legal tender note average and de-
$751;, 900 the specie average The rise 10
the deposit average is 2s2 500 The surplus
is now $24 49, $780, or $5l3,s0O than last week
The following is comparison OF the averages OF tho
New YORK banks for the past two weeks:-
Jan; 20 Jcn. e., Differences oas
specis...... 4o,e74,ooo 4ols7,ooO Doc. $4,000
Leg. tond's 40l2s,S00 42.2 200 luc. 2,122, 400
Deposits 227 500 $50 625 900 Inc. 32s2, 500
Circulation. IS 491, 900 Is, 495. 900 Inc. 1900
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total labillties:-
Specie -. $40 974, 900 $4O 1s7 900 Doc. $751;, 900
Leg tend'rs. 40l2s.s00 1925 200 Inc. 2,l2o,40o
Total res've $751; 700 $751; 200 Inc 81, 1884 500
Reserve
Wired
against de-
posts 80. 81, $685. 700 67,656 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

OILS.
LONDON, Jan. "a. 1877.
Refined petroleum. ed per gallon spirits of petroleum,
11s4d. I'D. per gnon Calcutta Linsecd. 5ls. I'd.
ASrwknP. Jan. ~ 1877.
Petroleum, 49,. Tor lnc pale American.
PRODUCE.
LONDON. Jan. ~, 1877.
Common rosiu, 6 Cd. Sugar iUs. per cwt. tor No. ~
Dutch standard on the spot. ard 3Os for do aioat.
New YORK Produce Exchange Report
LIVERPOOL, jan. ~, 1877.
PorkEss,en Grmer 81 500 ;wesern dull toos Eacon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

grass mats, 2ac q 24c.; Singapore. Isc. gle
Csy'on. i9c gle; Maracsbo Ice aO,sc; Laguayrs.
lsc 2Oisc. Jamnica. lsc lec. st. Domingo, l7c y
l71.c.; Porto Rico, is1zc 2osc.; Costa Rica 1875
2lc.; Mexican, le5sc. zoe Manila. i9c 20c Angos-
tura Doc ale; savsna. lyc 20isc; Curacao. 1876.
2Oc.
Corrox the spot duh and heavy but quotably
lower Futures opened weak ard J. &C. lower. aud with
FREQ sellers prices declined i6c further and the market
closed weak with the prices showing decline Tor the dnv
Of Slice. Liverpool easier and Lied lower for
arrivals bat spot cotton unchanged The closing prccs
to-day COMPARE with FRIDAYS 5 follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

MiDpLKrowy, n Y, Jan p, 1877.
Albert Thompson, Of Boston, tho mead OF the Ellen.
willie Tanning Company, has ordered the soppage OF
fur ,anner,cs at Eenve In consequence OF the with
drawa OF railroad facilities by tho Now York Midland
Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
ln.I. Ann ll.an A

l0:l5 AND 1880 A. N.
ia $lOOp Us 5-.C's. c. 80 ll7S
ia III oOL ; SIS iu-4Or. il4aw
lc9 l7LO) do. ......... ll4ls
llOj4 15tu do. ben ul.s
ll37s 1901 IS. 1910. Che Il41s
1857 1000 US SIS, r. 'Sl..... Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
ASSIGNMENT BY A MERCHANT.
AltDDLET

MiDpLErowS. n. Y, Jan. %. 1877.
william W. Cox, leading merchant Of Dcckcrtown,
Sussex county, n. j., has madc nn assignment 10
james H. Dunning. HIS liabilities are $oo,O YOU ana
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY % 7-QUADRUpIE sEE

Cumberland dull at s2s short rib dull At as 81 long
sar ss, ss AZ 90 ss esS ' e II
s !. 1 S a. e7 P,%s as' ely JUL
mon dull ., o. 81 dull los Cd hssss-A%Ssriean
hs',s state dull at ass Wheat No SPRING a" !,
At ~ Ia winter Western dull At los 81 Corn. Mixed
soft dull at 2Gs 3D. oId mixed prime steady At ass DID,
MINcINa LANE MARKETS.
pn.,n Lospos Jan: tx is77 .o,
readily be explained and generally under
las. Friday prices Some holders Of low have &C.
sao Til. led TO
sales Ty OF t. shilling o.s's n sna' The the so
% %srss. viii s.ssss and fair BUSHES.
Csy,n Is down Is to IS compared with tie open
which cargo was sold Tor the American
%sfs'
but parcels on the spot below previous value
A stuck sPRCULAToRs AND BUYERS OF
Puts. Calls, Spreads or straddle. should read
DAy SAExEr REPORT eSps,Hp'ns the sr.Ie:
published In those onrnA. also report Of sales stock aud
Il 10 I'M ssS Vsa On
receipt OF postage c26 cents a month";
Lw HAMILTON 4 Co. Stock Bro1ors.
81 Broad ST.. New York.
AT REASONABLE RATEs--MoNEy N LIFE AND.
Abandonment Insurance Policies and Mortgages. same
J. J. HARBIcn co. 40 broadway.
A YOUNG Man DESIRES TO INVEST $500 AND
pals only address W b.. box ioi Herald Office.
A SEAT IN TsiE AMERICAN MINING AND STOCK
herald Office.
A STOCKS. OUR NEW BOOK. KEY TO sue
sGGKwALTER CO.. New York.
AT REASONABLE RATEs-MONEy. IN ANY
"A amount. ON pc rson1l securities
WILLIAM RElMAN, ia Nassau st.. room s.
A DyANCEs on FURNITURE, PIANOS AND GOODS
ot every Kind stored or put on sale at our storage and
A LADY WISHES TO MEET 4 GEN rLEMAN WHO
tAw loan her 500; good security. Mrs LENuX, tia
AT REASONABLE RATES MONEY ON DIAMONDS;
Assume bought. ~ Murray ST. room 2
pROOKLyN MORTGAGES. $1,000, ESTATE FUNDS
Ddivldea to suit T. Il BOWEN CO., 2! Pine st.
nEFAULTED TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE BONDS
lJwanted. CIV. MARKHAM, 1875 broadway.
ESTATE WILL LOAN s350,OOo on CITY PROPERTY.
Lat six per Principals address. EXkCUroR. stu.
IL members New York stock Exchange),
Commits son stock Brokers,
Stocks: Bonds and Gold bought aud sold margin
connected by private telegraph lines Accounts solicited
I WANT TO BOKnow $1,000. OR Will SELL
diamonds as security. Address WINS. Herald Office
John ). PIERCE, PINE ST., LOANS MONEY ON
iiy and Brooklyn Real Estate six per cent money for
hrst class loars
MONEY TO LOAN. AT SIX PER CENT INTEREST,
In ams e m O. Yss RS,do"ss ana
SoRRis s. BShk CO. ~ = West ;,4ih i;
MONEY TO LOAN AT AND z PER CENT, NEW
III York and Brooklyn improved Property. GEobGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Jan. 30. 1877
Sugar-Markct active No. u Dutch standard, ~ "a
reals per arrobe. spanish gold 30 Exchange steaJy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

5000 Us 6's. &. 3D.. ~.
COL US IS, 81. c. SIN IL
iObU0ls go. r. 100. lCs
5000 US 81 sc. '65. n III
1000, l ) 5-2U. c. 'o7.. III
1000 do. ..s3 liz
Ifp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WANTED. WITH SOME
~ .capnI make $1,000 IN next three months In this
state cspoLdence socitcd outside OF city Call ad.
dress r. " CUkNlsIi. 2Ov Eroadway, rovm II.