davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05
April characteristics.

1 April, at it's best, is the ten derest of
tender salads. It's type is the first
spear of grass. The senses sight,
hearing, smell-are as hungry for it's
delicate and almost spiritual tokens las
the cattle are for the first bite of it's
fields. How it touches one and makes
him both glad and sad! The voices of
the arriving birds, the migrating
fowls, the clouds of pigeons sweeping
across the sky or filling the woods, the
elfn horn of the first honey-bee ven
turing abroad in the middle of the
day, the clear piping of the little frogs
in the marshes at shutdown, the camp.
fire in the sugar-bush, the smoke seen
afar rising over the trees, the tinge of
green that comes so suddenly on the
sunny knobs and slopes, the full trans
lucent streams, the waxing and warm
ing sun,-how these things and others
like them are noted by the eager eye
and ear April is my natal month,
and am born again into new delights
and new surprises at each return of it.
Its name has an indescribable charm
to me. It's two syllables are like the
calls of the first birds-like that OF
the Phebe-bird, or of the meadow
lark. It's very SHOWS are fertilizing,
and are called the poor man, manure.
Then its odors I am thrilled by
its fresh and indescribable odors-the
perfume Of the bursting sod, of the
quickened roots and rootlets, of the
mold under the leaves, of the fresh
burrows. No other month has odors
like it. The west wind the other day
came fraught with a perfume that was
to the sense of smell what wild and
delicate strain of music is to the ear.
1t was almost transcendental. I walk
ed across the hill with my nose in the
air taking it in. 1t lasted for two days.
| imagined it came from the willows
Of distant swamp, whose catkins
were affording the bees their first pol
len,-or did it come from much
farther-from beyond the horison, the
accumulated breath Of innumerable
farms and budding forests The main
characteristics of these April odors is
their uncloying freshness. They are
not sweet, they are oftener bitter, they
are penetrating and lyrical. I know
well the odors Of May and june, Of the
world Of meadows and orchards burst
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05

orBut it is not easy done to get dec
alive painting done. If it be done
by first-rate hands, it is expensive;
and there is seldom any talent for this
kind of work among our house-paint-
ers,--even among those Of them who
add decorator to their other titles.
A good substitute for original decora-
ton, and under the circumstances a
legitimate one, is to be found in the
picture. books of Walter Crane, pub
lished in London and New York, by
Routledge 4 Co. These books are the
most beautiful childIen's books that
were ever made; and, indeed. they
are altogether too good to be shut up
to the delighting of children, even
though these were the bonniest ever
raised on porridge. Those who know
the Walter Crane books.-the last one,
s.Baby's OPERA is perhaps the pref
test of all,-buy them for themselves.
and then can't resist the desire to give
them to their children, and then have
to buy more for themselves; they are
indeed, many times better than the
general run of pictures that one sees
by modern masters: They are better,
because the artist evidently enjoys his
art, and puts into it life, richness of
color, much delicate and ingenious
fancy, and power Of telling
that hardly needs the help of the
text.
Now way to use these pictures so
that all could enjoy them would be to
paste them upon a folding screen, or
in the panels of the nursery and bed
room doors, or in the panels Of a ward
robe, or cabinet. An acquaintance of
the writer had wardrobe made Of
pine, in which the panels of the doors
were made expressly to be filled up
with these pictures each picture hav-
ing panel to itself-and then the rest
of the woodwork painted to harmon
ize with the general color-effect. Stain
ing pine good black, Or,with strong
decoction Of tobacco (which gives a
good brown and brings out the grain
of the woody and then shellacking, not
varnishing-never use varnish on
| furniture-either Of these methods
will make good background for these
pictures. A useful plan for a ward.
robe is to have one half closed by g
door the full height of the piece, and
the other half divided between say
three drawers below and, above,a cup
board, closed by door. In the larger
closet one hangs clothes that must be
hung, the drawers hold body linen anG
the cupboard above is useful to the
owner, if she be lady, for the hat!
and furs and other nothings of thai
nature. The panels should be made tx
hold each single picture, and al
agreeable variety may be obtained il
the disposition of the panels by max
ing some of them oblong and Others
square, to suit the pictures which
sometimes fill two pages, and at time
only one.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05

900 reward and no questions asked. In
twenty-four hours his pin was return
ed, and the thieves were richer the
amount of the reward. Afterward
this same gentleman went to Salt Lake
City and traded his diamond for min
ing property valued at $22, 900. The
mine developed we'll and the lucky
speculater realized over 100000 from
this investment. The miner who re-
ceived the stone was cheated out Of it
by Chicago gamblers, who sold it to a
diamond dealer who, in turn, sold it to
the firm in Salt Lake City who now
possess it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05
From the Christian { MON

From the Christian Union.
There are a thousand little courte.
sizes and salutations and compliments Of
life, but it will be well if there were
still more of them. Bluntness does
not mean honesty, and recognition of
whatever is good in men does not mean
insincerity. 1t would be promotive of
happiness if every time mendescended
in the morning they would look for
that which is comedy and praiseworthy,
and single it out, and tell it to their
wives. Oh, if men would only court
after they are married as they do bel
fore, what joy there would be! What
praise there would be distributed in
the community! But the faults of men
are generally first thought OF, and they
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05
The Anti-Monopolist.

are condemned. There are a multi
tude OF little imperfect, irregular
things in human conduct; and a, man
says: Il am not one of those who go
around and flatter folks +; tell them
what | think of them; If they have
faults hit them strong.'' But it is not
necessary to be hard and repellant and
unsympathetic in order to be honest.
There is good as well as evil in men,
and it is surely as worthy Of recogni-
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05

In addition to the Mountain Meadow
massacre, it is asserted that the Nor
mons killed some eighty government
transfers who had been discharged
and were going to California. The
following old order has been found:
SALT LAKE CITY, April 10, 1858.
The officer in command of the escort
is hereby ordered to see that every
man is well prepared with ammunition
and to have it ready at the time you
see the transfers hundred miles from
the settlement. President Young adj
vises that they be all killed, to prevent
them returning to Bridger to join our
enemies. Every precauti0n should be
taken, and see that no one escapes. Sc
cresy is required.
BY order of Gen. Daniel 8. Wells.
JAMES FERGUSON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
->0>-
The Ohio Legislature has passed . bill
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05

fight with long hair. I promised my
dying mother not to-
When the train rolled away he was
seen fourishing his tomahawk around
his head in the widest manner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-05

The Ohio Legislature has passeda bill
,ompelling vaccination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
COTTON MARKETS.

GNvrsrON. April 26-Coiton weak; NiGaing. 1885,
low Nidtug lu-c Good Ordinary 95 nc' receipts l6l
bales exports cOastNse ~ bales sales +O2 Bales siock
A. ~ halrH.
stA,SAm April 2r.-Cotton dull Middlns 1Oo.c.; low
1tdups 10 &C.; nary, 9t; Mt receipts, ~!
6,rs. -os, 9l ta' exports coastwise bales sales %
AGi,'rA. Apri, 2G-Cottou dull and lower; Miadng
iOL,QiO5,.: Low tiidflB2 lO-c. Good Ordinary 02c.
Ic.Clpts.. u bales sales, 2j2 bales. -
Bo-rpN Ausl 2G-to,ton duh; Mmiling. lltc: Low
Nidlne lO1c: Good ordinary, l0'ic: net receipts So
bales: gross 25jj bales sales TO- Daesi stock, 1858
bales o ...- ,, NJ. ,,,,..- go, .
Low Aiiidlmg 1J',c; Good Ordinary, 9'c. net receipts
none s,orE. 2,%lj nalts. ,,,., 81,
NEl,.DRiPAN. April 2G.-Cotton weak Midamg. llsc.;
Low M.dGlmg. ~: Good ordinary, 9ao, net receipts
5J9 bales; orts, 10 the Continent SOl
bales: sales. 81 90 tGlr'; stock. l50,JS6 bales 49,
PHILADELPHIA April -j.-Coton quiet; MidiItn& like.'
Mii,lhg 10 GOGd Ordinary! lt'isc net receipts
2l3 gross J53 bales sales, sinneIs. $50 bales; STOCK
Y'ri'F Anil gC-Cotton weak and irregular; Mitllfng
lnLrl Nidl ng, l0is ltc. Good Ordinary go
&c receipts, 49, palrS; exports cOast"l Dales
Ar-, $50 uiic.. sock, BIB bales ,.,,
RNufoRI. sru 2u.--COtGDD dnl aud easier; Mddling,
lie; Addlng Ipas; Good Ordinary, 9'Se nct fnceps
isis rOs 80 bales exports cOdsWIst. 20 bales sales
329 b,'I.s summers POO les; stock B. 40 bales.
HOPFyLK. April -6.IItOu dun Aliilug iUi~ lO NJ
receipts 3Cj bal exports coast"se Isl bales; sales 10
bales: 4t,cy S,D63 bales. - .,, ,o--,o,
Guam, tygDE AiTii 26.-CottOn weak AnGing j isc..
Tow M.ddug OTsc G0ot OD1rr, luac. net receipts 41B
bales; eXpojs. 10 the continent 80 haie5 ooa"lsc ~
81 LOUIS. April 26-COttop lower; Alddhne lO'sc; Low
Mh.ins 1Oc.. Good Ordinary 9i2c; receipts - pdita
shipleI~ 9,52l blrs sales 229 bales sor ~ ~ .ars
NrN;uI- Aur 2G-C0t'On dull and irregular; hiddliu2,
lrc Receipts, lO3 bales shipments, $50 bales sales
balr5: stock 4lInJ bales. ,,,,,,-
C1NCtNNnTi Alnl .6- cotton dull and lover hidd'ing
Isl 6acs: shipments, 1873 bales sales l79 bales; stock
lO,21H bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL April 2G-PolA-E Eastern duh Ct Y Western
Eib au al 80 8; Long Gear qnll az 40: Short Gear
dali Al HansIels Cut dun at ~ shoulders stsady
At 49, Prime froer al -. ardTlrime Western
I'M attic Rnsin-Counu STEADY i} Fine Gpi
q 100 o. &C., Sat Ssrsi sI6 aarra 81 whSa
No. / spring nominal At ~ N% sEIiIs ,T rl;sr
Wcsl,ri-Nouo il tho market Corr Mixed sort hEmcr III
yrrroq Ap s6l2 mr n TeGGns ct o' FIalI 10
May and June deli, cry, 3D.. also 80" 81 3r ' ri
pisuds 10 Nlbilns Ia sr, June amt uy ae%ray, - r.,
also sales Of the s,uic .; Cpam.. Low M'eanc [.y
rllnds Ioa NIidliing clause August al" september De
IItkGrTo. hpn 20 l29og mcoon llaI and iTrtgg ar
MGalag Jp,and' a. Midding 1 s r6 rpad
LOW Mh,iilug claisr une ami jay delivery oa'' ,,,
c hE essa 1 5na and S i@iySFy I'll phdr Low
Mdalug clause s'pns y ri ann asS nv l!:c, Corn
2ac4s5 Z qnsrter tsr re nzed w'.i9 f ;, W%S.
Ir9Caor1ii cub ~ 81 r Rel srrin and l2c
iyrarci arri 3fe p r-sdIlng GPegpf t cg'l@al
5i5,-i Midilnz Orleans, l'i,d The sales GOA "'"'''
otG9 9l "a e. A' %,, % ncop 28cae9 qra
Kew JA.d Wos,esD. Lao, $40 c"I PORK ~ . DID, ior
'i r9ri@oi Aya 2e-5I5p coitqa and futures V
iisiS Hrri. ~ ECO n-C5asu, Pi7 f0 Lolh aaoaey
and tho afcodat Tinted states bonds $50 10, ny
i've 49,: Erie as, aaes Ga ICY TGrk G ,, n I'D
LooN APrl e p o9 i p, ~ ' a, i NOT ave
Fe, .t,S mi "A 7, a., The bullion Bank OF I'm
,japd mas dec rascL $500 during tho pst week
IUNrOs Ami $3.50 . iu.-ihr PrUiurhI 81 tt n'hs
NJ En- gani rfsrye ar @l ca last week Was 4-'s ef
cent H. ~ per cent - . ~, ,.,,,.... ,t,,
iSyfnV Ami "a l.i5 T. 1.-The amount Of billion MIN
drawn irum ihe bals o England on balance to-day -
iGsGos April 26-i D. m.-silvcr is quoted at 81 III y
..,.. 80 ,..,t ,,,l,.,
ana ;e afrniut UEt.i STATE, bonds, rev nVte g
YCrk Central, Iiiu0s Central ~ f1I7 "'io'o h'o'
urr c.ut l'-nIe, 1881 l2Lc. iOr the account -, o,,
i0xDIs ami 26-5 D. -COnsO 81 sc loi ooth Hl""ep
gna the COuPt. ,. o,t. . o., l,tb
LONDON. Apr "Bj5 T. m.-'onsols S3}st 4, ,ol ALAN
Jarey and account Petroleum hehnri i-'f h'''o'
~tirs IrTicntih~ = a CNt .., A., mar.
IosuOs, Abrl 3S-Eyrula g.-'acbIta L'lH'''' 20 : f
To-. Iii,.tl Bl, goa = so o. e lni. ~, . t. "a an
PARIs. Avril 2GTLr -pe 10 Ia the llht OF . ~, on
creased .utf. during the past "eek i.N''s' ~" ~
,iun, a. ~: short sight Nh. n.,o ,,,sr,.
ASITshl' Aprtl 2U-PeirOeutn S5i2' io' INC iA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
THURSDAY. April Pep. NJ.

n "Vindex,n who accuses us of misquOtins III
Wednesdays issue the prices of Reading and Pennsyl
vanio Railroad stocks will readi the article with mod
crate care may discover that the quotations then given
were for the prices IN London and not Philadelphia The
CLOSING Philadelphia prices which publish daily are
those OF O'Clock D. H. unless learn of material
change after the close OF Board hours 1t is true that at
late hour Tuesday D. the street price of Pennsy-
yaDia Railroad suddenly advanced from 3I'A the
last price al Board to 3G by means which are well
understood and appreciated by operators IN the fhaoe
mia market. On Wednesday morning the movement was
continued by opening the price at 37l2 from when II
,,ce las T. zen 10 3I at the to-day. To complain
Of fluctuations in prices OF stocks is TO condemn all
sneeuiaiion; but the assumption that sudden TO
covery in the speculative price OF security, hter
n heavy decline. is a sign OF an improved con-
A,on AT the property has heretofore been prolific
source OF great evil to Investors, and especially
women and those familiar with stock operations
The Other remarks Of correspondent should ne all
dressed 10 the managers OF corporations, who alone pos
sess the power OF staying the rapid progress OF dSts
by clear and explicit reports Showing the results oitheE
manaceIncns and the actual conditions OF the properties
und,r their control Forming speculative pools TO ouy
e stocks only TO resell assoOn confidence restored
has Air, ADJ proved failure. Facts are wanted ana II
they are refused the public likely to draw their own
inference Of the reason why
Tie "bun" speculation in stocks which was COM
mcrced on Tuesday TO have run its length IN even
less time than gave it. The market today opened
RAMPANT At or higher than the closing prices OF !eNteI
day. and for the first hour or so exhibited moderate
strength; subsequently tie feeling beanie feyefiSh and
unsettled and TINS was followed by break led BY the
coal shares Of which Morris and Essex suffered the most
dropping from rs TO 6Ge, and then railying to 6s4s
aG7l2a6s. Rock island the heaviest OF the
grangers falling from 990S94 TO S64@STs@
S7ls although st. Paul preferred was nor far behhu
in drop from 46 to 4i7sa45s. but it first had risen
from Ala o. the trunK lines, Central ana HUDSON l"u
Tie decline, selling from 9J4 to sS'5QSi. western
Union made dash up CO.'S from tie opening al % 81
AMI then declined to 5S5s. Pacific Mail was higher AZ
l74aIsAGIs. Adams Lxpross recovered To- - Tor odd
Lots aud Inued states drc1ed 10 4OG36. Inc business
Of t ,ay was large and unusually wei distributed .hc
market closing weak and unsettled 49,
The sales at he last cal-3I5 y. m.-Of the Omen
Board were: 100 Central aud iGd-On. Sas; -u) Lake
Shore 472; 900 EIie. 65s; 200 st. Paul, Il; zoo pre-
ferfed. iJls 100 NOrth-N stern, IS; 800 Dela" arc
Iaekawauua ami Western, 454 0lJos; 100 western
Union, 5s5s, and 100 Pacidc Mai, l775
EAEGX OF TIKI MARKET Al THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
--A,.u. Sales.----- ClVsBa BIis. shares
r,i,a piI E,tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

aud Pennsylvania 12'salse; Choice Western and Canada
l2ise: southern. II IA l2iae.
RICE demand and steady at yesterdays quota
tons.
Glover. and for Timothy Calcutta Linseed si 81 ~
gOld.
sTEApIN-Ma steady; l1isa11isc, Choice Western
II &c Choice Ci.y.
sU6AH-Itaw was in moderate demand ard rather
steady though decided tome Fair 20 Good gas0
gs,c Centrifugal lOai0S4r: sales 1000 hhd Cuba
e0yao al gsayc tn latter for strictly Good Refined quiet
fIaIds, ic for stand ri soft White "A"
TALLOW-Narket firm Sic. for Prime City, Sssc. for
Prone ont Of town sales. $4,000 n Prime Salc.
TEA-The regular marSet quiet ard unchanged by
auction. sac Of 900 pSgs al ldGr for Gen. 9HSS 2c
tor japan 3bd zoe. sc Tor CpnEpu.
WHlskY-Msrket hrmer; sles $50 00ls al IL ID gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

The advCCs from Europe to-day We're Iese Important
aud lees 10 their reported influence upon sci
utS There was more stcadiucss OF the London STOCK
l1ebaige, whc,e n rs ticket day tomorrow WIZ o. Iorl
hgny seitl Bg oay aud British cGiisos were etcdoI
ssi ~ the opening, bat after the BOufss was cise
1teHhed 70 1884, the lowest point yet touchtd on 'ne
downward turn. IL United States bonds ISOls NVIG
IV' eli 1868 az l02ls91O15s, new hNes at lyo's anu
cis az 1879. OF Enc sDaTes, common was hiDi. ~
% ara preferred steady ~ 10. We quote hhholS ''
rel Mp 10 %. aud Central ana Hun%oH' oh l'c
nSneI quotations from here OF thl+ m"Ihliti
M % No quotations OF American bonds ana
sVis given after Board hours Bar silver VIZ. o. ~
lie ocnce In the outside market three month"; DIE
~ ueeoGnted az l)9 per cent, when * = PeI 'tn1
geos Vie minimum rate at the Bank OF England, ,,ie
.,VUts ~ that institution. at their regular Wcens
ing today. continuing the rate at q Daflhg the
wee1 TIE Bank mas lost GJl5 900 bullion. siipplenieh s
:, WIN withdrawal on balsnCe To-Day OF 4z2coo ny
fg1tHnUon Of reserve liabilities, which Was Iast IN
Is per cent, il now AZ. The ia Of France dni IhR
S5 nek reported gam Of 100000 francs IiIIs
f ,ps report the French five per cent TouteS
fng Z, AZ l03.45 at the opening, ana Gus
aua,sd AVol22 sight exchange on Bonuon DtIhs
49, az Z2I5 No reports from Frankfort Da'o
se,ash Le.i'ed sinee Saturday. The gold marker
m i % eraiie and opening at 1865 as against lV
unSa 'vee asi night, declined 10 lO65s on TIE ssh,
"a t,1, HHn OF cOIsOs In London. Later 10 adyancoa
ihsr on the increasing short interest, though
eosf 81 no new features To the market. D1iy ioahs
paid ~ :, 70 ana per cent carrying, fat ana 6i
is6i o ID the afternoon. Time loans are qnOita III
eiSs a cent carrying frOm go 10 30 days The IOI-
eysn market Was tirm but quiet at quotations
q LLe market Tor best 30 days sterlnS -
ava e5is TO the 4, while sight drafts range aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Eorth R,rer. Yes.e's. and R1,UoSts
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

THURSDAY, Apnl 20, 1911.
ASHES IN small demand and unchanged at &c for Pos ana
Csc. for Pearls. - -, p,.zu
COFFEE with moderate inquiry; the stock o, as r
increased S12 bags bV the arrival OF the
Oilers sales noted RIO adFlcus reloa az 81
vance lO3 300 and the stock 1000 Da4s composed VI IN
mon grades Ordinar prime i:io here SUI iGGZDt so"'
and MaracabO and Laguayrd IS t2Oc, gold Tor lnymce
CO1rON-Spt active az surchhe ol ia,
with continued Orabc adyicts from lV.rp; ~
LAOS bales which 100 last evening nc nnlhg ~ a. aiX
consumption 500 hal were ueilN
cred receipts at The ports Z'So D,i,r
10 bales this week. aud 1896 bales fhls Gay HS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
CURRENCY PAPRR.

Time loans running 90 days are quoted at PEI cent
The following the or exchange on New-York at
the under ncuoucd cities Savannah, buying l5 selling
IA Charleston, scarce nothing doing; 81. Louis Ito pre-
mum Cincinnati, steady and firm buying par selling
1,o Chtca.0 so 90 so premium. and NewOrleans com
mCrcial BIC. bank b. TIE United states Treasurer al
washington received to-day Sl2sOOOO National bank
uoles tor redcnplion. The customs receipts
$4,000 aud internal revenue receipts 100000 Tie
following clearinghouse statement to-day Cur
rpncy exchanges $65,022.7j3 currency balances, So
6SS. lIO gold exchanges S9,22c 97S; gold balances,
IL U3H,77O.
Government securities less active to-day The
52Os OF 1867, coupon Issue, fell TO IL 3 anu 1SGSS 10
lIl2 registered lOiOS selling at ll7s and registered
lnln We nnneA lalc.t slrcct nnMtnl nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
CfCurslon5.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
~ SPECIAL INCLUSION TRIPS

LONG BRANCH.
SUNDAY APRIL 20 1877 and every sunday thereafter u
tl further notice. The steamer JESSE IOll VIII leave Pier
North River foot Ors) L. connecting at
sandy Hook arriving ut Long Branch II 30 a NJ
BeuruiDg Long Branch At 430 H. arriving iii rev"
YORK 90 6:l5 T.. - ~. l..
These tps gave passengers deigul sail down the Bay in
mi gw o the Oct an afford the mach desired Opor
furty OF seeing the wrecked steamer husband OF Tue h Sar
me which lies breakers the West Fad Hotel
The H0wla0d House (neaF the West nd aLd MOlss Pay
lion are Optn ais the East End and other hotels
The Depot --, - ,-....,.
are for the trip 81 Tickets good for the day only
= The trip will be omitted II the weather SHOULD prove very
WI ~ SNi-ii'-', NVh 4"""'SNi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

Railroad bonds we're moderately traded III. Tie con
vel tiOlc hannibal aud -. Joseph advanced I" H.
Rock Island rs advancing to 1l@l 81 Pau! trsts Ia
Crossc division, strong ~ 992 and and VI. dyiS
ion at Northwestern cDIsOs easier az 100 s.
gold culsOs higher SJ So Morris and Essex cuESn!,
steady at 81, and Delaware, laekawanna aud western
Srnnd. 1879. The PacIics were strong The quote
IA aTr IA Sllbiijuef:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
BRITISH AND IRISH EXPORTS TO TIE
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, ID. o., April 2o.-lhe IohoW-
an, ststeneut showing exports Of the principal ru
CO. Of British aud Irish produce and manufactures from
the United Kingdom TO the United states duiin- the
three months ended March 81 1877. compared with the
corrcsDopdipg period of 1876 has been compiled ny
The Bureau OF Statistics from the brlslsh ir'"e anu
N1viratiOn Account. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
SlnImcldl.
GAS STOCKS.

GAS SIUCKS. -. =.
"A. NEW.YOKK, MErR0PoLiIAN, MUTUAL, AID
MANHATpAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and a Kinds OF Brooklyn NewYork cas- Securities dealt
InDy GEO II. H.! ~ ": \, 80 % - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

81 sSs 70 81 S92 Business SATURDAYS Cunarder is
thus far not very brisk The Assistant Treasurer ipad
ont 81, 900 IN CON interest $4,000 In redenpo
OF called bonds The days business at the Gold Clear
ing Department OF the Bank OF the state of NewYork
covered: Gold cleared $7, $40 900: gold balances,
Sl36l $50; currency balances, $i,471,957 The gold
quotations Were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
Nusical jnslruMe'lts

A FEW secondhand WEBER PIANOS Mt
"A very BARGAINS of them used but short
musicians AMI really almost as good az new;
fully warranted in every respect
Please call az tho -.
WEBER wAREROoMs, 5th-ave. and 16thst
BACON & KARR Gate Raven g. BacOn),
ID 25J GREENE-Sr.
iIOr removal, about the LIST OF MAY, TO our new
factory and waTrrODIn,
III " stock OF PfANOFOkTES, including rev
used fully warranted III every respect at greatly re-
ducod prices -
ESTEY ORGANS.-Largcst mandatory in
H the world; 10000 instruments in organs sold on
easy terms. organs exchanged. NEW MAREROOMS, 50
East l4thsL (Uni0D squared New York.
SAKE ~ ROBERTSON, General Agents
/ IGHTE q ERNST, old house of Lighte e.
\ ! Bradbury 1fer their speBGt PIANO.FOhIES at low
prices ana on easy monthly payments ~ East l4thL Also
smiths AMERICAN OitGAN1
- X. BALL 81 Co..
-. No. Is EAST l4TH ST.
Chickering'S telnway5 and other laDos and Ofgsos oV
forca5h i3sCt.lmentA ana for reni
VHE WAGNER PIANOS, Square and Up
ri mt and the BUU DOIR ORGANS are tho bOst low
priced ia the world tel 20 give enilft sat
t,f-cttOn wanted The trade supplied on the most
literal terms three cents TOR Illustrated dialogue
HORACE WATERS IL SONS, Manufacturers ald DETECTS
40 East FOlrtce8tst between Broadway ana university
place, ". y.