davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Tn Irish World u II beou Investigating into
ST. matter q Gag \. and comparing the rates
paid t. mechanics and wos king men AMI IT,
public officials III 1867 ana ST. Il finds that
mrohaues nd woskiugmen bsve suffered a
VERY marked decrease IN ner incomes the past
u wears on al 4verage aboat thiriy-iiye per
ceut On tue other hand, pablio officials have
hau their incomes increased sbott one hun
drvd per cent. III that tim : For iustauce, IN
1867 aharsrs III New York city were paid
81 25 lrrday Nov they arr paid 81 30 aud
less Ia 1867 the MAYOR Of New ork was paid
e. 300 p~rauuum. Now ne gets So 900
+ That's The way it es To him
chat hath shall 30 given ana from him
that hath not shall be taken even thai
which, he hath" And yet the people
refuse 10 use their owa remedy tae
ballot box.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Resolutions adopted by ST: Charles
Grange No. 100
WHEREAS, Tho question of school
books Ia the past four years has been IL
never ending source of troubie and ex
pense TO every parent in our State. caused
in great measure by the continued
changing from ono series OF text books
TO some other. Our State has been n
fruitful and profitable field Tor the Rival,
book agents, aud that they have improved
tteic opportunity is manifest by the di'
versJty text books now in our schools
WHEREAS, Bills have been introduc ed
in our Legislature from time to Time tc
amelJralc our condition.: bnti have
suffered defeat in some branch oil II
eitner through thu corrupting iafiuc nee
ri the book rags, or The carsiessness ol
she representatives. therefore.
Resolved. Tat we respectfully We
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
The AnLl-A1onopolast

Minnesota, and especially the rich
mead rvs of the Red River Ialley, play
= conspicuous part in This new devel-
opemealp True; the winters are long.
but what does that amount to when the
most nutritious grasses in the world can
oe secured tor 81 80 per ton?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

The Wisconsin Gr4ub Tx says: Gen. Cary
il making great progress 10 iowa. lie has de-
liveged some ten iecttlaes, and this lndep-nd-
ents eiill Gontinus to keep him on the war.
pats.
Why can't the Greenbac1 State Cen
ty;.! c0mmiiiee get Gen. Cary to make !;
Jew speech, $ in Minnesota. say hesweel
the / 81 ui Juuc, AMI the 5tn OF July?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

The government oi japan has reduced tbs
laud tax &lo,0U y GA year, iavent'ng to save
thu much by reducing tho number Of iniuo'
sei iais, aud b. other measures Of economy -
k4chang..
Hadn't we better send for the govern
mont 81 Japan 50 take charge OF this
ouuarYy Wtll anything .ess than she
hGr3 teri process decrease the number
OF oar otii ids?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Sectional hate is not Withdrawn into
she back xruund Let Us see ii sometnin q
cannot be q ne to improve sac material
condition of Il long suifefing people
Lot The Greenbackers step IT, the trout.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Now ihp Rrpubhcan pnl;i clan & IS on th'
fence aud crows, and the Democrats sing:
"Ny days are IN the yellow leaf,
Tisa fioa IT al | fruiI of life are gone;
To- wnr - ~" rark.r aHa the grtef,
ARE mine alouel"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

EvervM here We See e. Itlrnce that the
3nde. .en,leuts are determined - organize
Tor victory. There has been "A great ev-
oluton in pubie opiajoa since last hall.
The ili.rt times are op mag mems eyes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

The agons Is over. The High Jsini
facts go 10 The people for their verdict.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

"Cnrses not loud but deep"
Kesound among our democratic friends.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

The question now:-wil. lie Democrats
fiilbusteF aud force lew presidential eec-
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

The decks are now cleared for the on
Coming OF the Independent parry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Hayes goes III :tui the financial issuas come
to the front.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Who vii weep ior Fiol,-, now
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

THURSDAY MAR II /. 1877.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

IGNATlUS DONNELLY, Editor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Roner Williams Insurance Co.
PRINCIPAL Office Providence Rhode Island,
ATTORNEY 70 accept for Minnesota f. A. SUDDARr St Paul
Paid I'D Capital Stock 100000.

1. ASSETS.
Amount loaned on real security first iens
Interest due aud bond ad mortgage ioahs..
M.rL.s vu,,r of bond. and stot Ks owned
mount l,a on collateral security (narket vaue) -
e H. and IN bank ..t.
I.-, dn aud accrued bonds an stocks not included III
inaa ket value - - lii. i,.: ~, " " -. " -.
Bills receivable for Marine and Inland ,ks
aggr. gate amount OF all actual, available Assets
O. LIABILITIES
f;ross claims for losses adjusted and unpaid.
IA,ssss in ~ ocess IF ADJUSTMENT in suspense
LOSSES listed, including Interest ana expense
Tua grtss claims i0Sa-s
Net amount of I'm aid LOSES -. -,
Amount required safely re-inira all outstanding RISKS
All other demands against til. Company, viz:
Total liaLilt,es except capital aud net surplus
Joint stock capital pad up III cash -.
ascrr .te ab es Including paid up capital surplus
3. INCOME. 1876.
q oss ,sh premiums received,
D+.iuct re- ,.ancr, r-b and return premiums
" t cash actually c-ised for premiums $50
Int rest on ha y ana mortgage, - " $500
Income IN Ill other sources, VIZ:
Total inoome tax -
4. EXPENDITURES, 1876
Gross amount paid for losses,
bed, ct ,aiva,e aud r. n,u
Net atil fnr ssts
cah dividends actually pail
Sla,i+s .. others other employees
Pail ior q admissions ant brokerage
Amount p.l Tor state alionl and local
Ag,ry tec.s expendu es Outing the year =.
Total amount outstanding risks Dc. 81 1877
Total .tiven organization Of comp,ny to date.
paid from organiz tion OF company to date
g. BUSINESS In MINNESOTA.
Amount f IN =.
Amount of premiums received 49,.
An.a,,t o. sadlg risks end Of yesr
Amoint OF lf,se< pu't 1850 .....'
Auouut OF Incurred claimed and unclaimed "
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
STATE OF MIN n ESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.

Rhode Island
sian IA q
MGlI Commissioner Of the State Of Minnesota do
h riyu ltiyt
Isuin
thereof u.tlt h+3is o d.
" hanoan alaaita Feb
I. f. A. STUDDART, AGENT,
l36-3t. 81. PAUL, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
4 EXPENDITURES. 1876.
J. BUSINESS In MINNESOTA


Amu of received
Amount o. q tstaii,,g risks in end OF year
Amount of p>se~ plid
Au.uuut Of usss Incurred claimed anu unchiiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

Daniel H. larlins was for several years
known to the New York publira~ alealng actor
in many Of the plays that were successful in the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. Later he won't with Mr..
DAYS travelling b, uIauy. This -ou~ou hc il
making more ambitious onor-ihat Of star
ring ia some II the roles in which Edwin Forrest
made fame and fortune. Last evening he made
an initial ulp'uran in iuts, liy ia lho Elele
mpnr~onnion of the Indian chief. clos 'ly iol-
lowing the FORREST model. wa. am excellent H.
lustrti o' hygono tragic fashion. II de-
mir1hr manner looked the nnile savage OF
Il tinn oN.rtv and iut Dinlrt ter.-tia Ni-,lr into
his work. TIE WIS received with enthusiasm
hHlug r' ll'nl ~c,rrh tim 49, ami D.lNlr l.d 20
make "a @perch. M.-- Augusta lr Forrest Mis-
pl.' -lu.IN discreet u~ Nfitt'nict. OF flo o 81
of tho .-t il lbs not .Ii-f iO ~ni iNll fitv dui
nutniu- O. relieve Nh II Ir. ms of the burden of
MnNor hrNN rl.A lurlcnu of gr"Ht 49, lsit.
tOlily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

NV YORK, Monday. Oct. 2o.-Rcceipts 81
l'eNcS Yesterday and today wrrr 2car loads a. W
head. makin2 total O iu1ij for The week, against
S.NI Tor the previous week. and n7I1 the CORE
Spending week last There also sale tn Nv
number u Loads Of cattle that reached here last
saturday. The market dun and heavy. and closing
prices were about 'ic y N lower Nvt lar from ~
loads at Texas Cherokee aud Colorado cattle sold
NJ 2 isHc T. n 10 dress - ~ To- the Com.
mon aud ordinary native steers ranged from SIC 10
Nic.. 10 dress 54a1j Ms medium a. strictly prime do
from i To- Dire. - ~ ~ to c. 10 dress - rs in
aicw tops sold az ~ Gle u dress - Ms About I'D
tive steers were taken a oasipic dress jtHii ms,
tor the foreign trade ani Nput> Tor the week $50
quarters ~ beet and 30 I'VE cattle.
Receipt. Of sheep and lamb. were ~ car loads. OF
> 1N hcud making aii2 tor the week, AGAINST ~ ia
Tor the previous week. aud 2tii for she CORES oud "a
wttk last year Prime stock sold fairly good prices,
but interior GRADES incl dul Poor To extra .lco y
RANGED from 80 to0sc H. poor to prime lambs from
~. tnHitc p
Eoc,pis of ciycs were 525 head making GOl for no
wtrk nluiu~t2Tpi Tor the previous weak Fat Ncals
about steady nut decidedly dnll aui could
only hc od ~ low nlues Noals ranged from &C. to Sc
n. -rl-~ef. nom - tn; isr. r. n
Receipts uf hogs were ln car luads. or so head,
making t'asl tor the week. against "a ~ tor lat week.
Market weak az - 600 iHi, tnl Ms tor live hogs
with sold TT S3'hss1 iGi.. and ears held over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30
King Henry v. In brooklyn.

Tho new Park Theatre. Brooklyn, which,
under the management Of Col. sim. has be-
come perhaps the leading theatre in that city.
wis never more brilliant than at the presenia-
ton 10y Mr. George kisnoli OF King Horny v"
Mr.. Kisnnll has per-ouaied this English mon
arch over 7Uu times AMI every repetition seems
an Improvement on the preceding one Thr
mental vignr and force. ~ well ns tho grace
and gcnileness of Ming Hdry were effectively
portrayed last evening. Rgnuld was ably sup
ported uy the Wcll-knuwn artists Miss Marie
Wainwright james \. Meade. W. Scalinn. Miss
Marie Brabook and the members Of the Park
Th'atr" rompunv
Rignol WAS frequently. applaulcl, a. were
his principal as istdnts, Mr. J. Leslie Gnssin
assumed The character - kuig .chdfeS w. ~
Frihce. and Franz Little was Louis the Dnu-
pin. James a. Meade made u capital PISTOL.
and 'ajfdm Fue'n Nv Scallanl elected fire.
qu"nt shouts II laughter. The scenery WAS
p"rh9ps superior TO any seen before on II
Brnoklyn stage
On Mondny next Mr.. lester Wallack Is 10 mp
pear in this III atre rs E''io' rrev, in his play
If " |, U-e!alc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

soldity " Sienor Susini This fnvoritc bnsso
rcdrpcar- ON H.. New York boards with a youth
renewed likc the eagles. and n marked i'm
provcment in voice and method since he was
last heard here.
III" sigus Of decline then noticeable in his
once splendid Orgnn. and the sad falling of in
his int nrhtion and delivery have in great mens-
IRE disappeared. and in his full. powerful tones
und broad d,"lainilion, last evening. we rccog-
niNd tl" artist Of the older time.
IT would NOT do to pass over i'm silence the
cooperation ot Mile linmmclsbcrg. whose pan
iomiiuc in the Iart Of the dumb girl was Vgor-
Gus and cNrr' s-iy". but somewhat impaired by
certain srlf-conscious stiffness In the posture
Of the head and neck.
Mile. Iupouud her troupe of coryphccs added
the element nf ballet which in Europe is 50 cs-
-cltiul an adjunct 10 grand opera.
Mhiic commanding the scenery and nppur-
icinn'cs. should not withhold our grateful
tribute to the volcano both for what it did and
what II left undunc.
laundering and flaming. with u blood-rod
MAJESTY and prOfuSlOn Of transparency and
ludiri"us economy of gunpowdcr. II was MS
gratifying To tue mrtcorolOgic eye ~ rcassurng
70 thut natural human timdity which has 50
lntciy s'ru its follow beings roasted out by many
- AT la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

II argues no slight degree of sef-conn-
donce when a young lady. without the pres
tigc OF a foreign rcputation and with even
somewhat limited local fame. dislain-
ing all the concert halls as too small.
ventures 10 engage the Academy " Music, re-
lying upon her personal attractions to MI 1t.
And it certainly IL a pleasure to everybody to
soc so much courage indicated by the result.
But Miss Thurshy's star is IN the ascendant
and when fortune smiles with good nature the
person on whom she beams may safely take
every risk and boldly trust to her protecting
arm. 50 it happens that Miss Thurshy entirely
filed the academy last evening with her admir-
crs. and what could Nilsson. or Patti or the
greatest singers do more?
II certainly spoke volumes for the young
artists popularity that she could gather so
great and So exceptional an audience. We say
exceptional adyso,ilv. for audiences have their
marked ana uniulllng chuIdctN risti,-. and this
hnd something about it that was unlike those
usually seem 81 % concert room.
ANY onr entering the Academy, unacuuainted
with what was going on. would probably ut
once have remarked about the assembly an air
Of having been called out from a special class
ana for some special OCCASION. And this was
noticeable during tie whole concert. 1t had a
and that interest conferred on VI .ss Thur.hy.
The concert conuirncrd with three selections
-oiln's Hehrides. or Fingnls CAY" overture.
and two movements from llfr's IronOrn
symphony. These usually would excite strong
r,rts II Interest i'm nm aiilirn"" C.rt,imiv nc
nuiionc,. rhthrrri nj "A Thomas symphony con
ccrl would I,i thnm Sin hy : , iistlrsllv.
Then came Brignoi. who sang u song Of
Arlitis and Scudeti's Dormi Pure" in his
swo.t,.t efv. Int with I'M. or no result on The
rnthustn-tu 81 the audience
Tnrn Nr : II Mills rlnvod a waltz and n
tar,rtolin hv Chopin hut was perinittad 10 walk
uui.tIv away with small applause. At last
N-s rLur-Iy nupai,rcd and thsn II WAS
r'nnr ihtt X. S,ms thn one u"rs"n whom
the audience came To welcome and To- i.sirn
tn She look rurt in throe numbers on tho
nrncrn,unn Sin.,lnR Tho famous brn,urn aria
Of As,rnilainu"ntr, the Queen of Night. from
NJ Ei,,t.. e., III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30
iIoHTING oJfs sAIAoRs' utcK,.
= Meeting Of Remembrance Followed by
Riot In james street.

Many Keepers Of sailors boarding houses
met in Botanic Hall Yesterday morning.
Matthew VI Elroy keeper OF the sailors board
INK hous" at lu Mouro" street. presiding Mir.
MrElroy said that. during u recent visit to Bos-
ton. b" armed that tho wages # sailors snip
rng there Hr" ili month. Like low wa-"~
are paid in Philadelphia. For the same kind
Of Il berth, sailor shipping here gets $2j. An
effort should b" madc 10 raise the rat" NJ wages
in Boston and Philadelphia 10 the New York
rate
After other addresses had been Delivered. it
was resolved that an EFFORT should be- made 10
raise the rate 81 wages IN Boston and philad"l-
plia until 'u"y conform - m" following
schedule. which j. ro~i'd ln every sulIur-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

INCONSISTENCIES ON Aug ~. hy the Rev
Father J. I Wood. at st Andrew Church New York,
,Nar.' Hotter OF Mobile Go Mi, Annie Nus>baun,r VI
kurlk Russia.
MOI SroN-WoopErtf on Wednesday. Gath inst.
At hr Residence al Tho bride, futl r. ly lie Rev. Dol II
N~h. u. assisted h' thc Rrv ; BuWdeu anI iii, Res.
ln~ph wood. uncle ~ the bride Robert j Houston ~
last orange y tu MARY Nu- daughter al orlando
: NnHliuf. E.ii G'uD-,u. y Y
JOHNSON -ANFRM ~ -Du Thursday oct - AZ tho
Residence n The hri, ,iaii'r b, ihc Rev Ramsay
Iharl,s johnson 10 Marie Louise daughter 90 LyIs u.
Auirruau. Esq
McNl LrY-rRNL ON 1hw-ia,. oct p. a. Est
Pr >iNtrfian church. MumilINlr,. y J. o., The Rev.
William VI Martin thr r., Joseph McNuN to Nagsis
: irall. AL 10 WI,Hilrligc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

- G Knight Chich, sicr. Georgetown. nc.
= ldaio. Holmes, Liverpool oct II. and Queenstown
l~fh
= Hermann Ludwig, Grove. Antwerp.
- tnrtos. Ncnnr n. i'uifnX and 81 Johns y =.
= VI rcciiia tha'~'v. StJnln- y y. Vim Halifax y
- Islac Bcll. Law rau'o kirnuuni
Slup ~ Plus ltlh Borden. London
ship Esther Ro,. Ro,. Maitland IS
Sup BATAVIA Suufhcrand Live rtnul
Nart Carolina. Garlut. Newport. Emg.
Barn Neptune. IatiHN. Sow port Eng.
Bank Au-usu. kUnHfi1 iitNruu
Blrk Idea q. emilio Boston. ENGLAND.
BARK Nurit bnrtcrHs. Lesion. Havana.
Hdrk Agnt.. fu... iiNrt.
barn Amor Boss MAr~ailics
Bark Argonaut Mot. An'Wtrp
Rlrk Eracln. pllNafl. 1.uuf.
BARK Iiukt Jansen. Rio Janelro.
BARK lu~ull talli. Danicl ~cu. Newport
Bark liurclla. CrAig Marseile.
Barn flumvni Danuunr kouthi. Plymouth.
hark Sirrna. Jhccarnu. Cast liamtfc.
kfa Irmi. Tom niDich. Port NJ nirrs
Brig tonce 1unc lmmac uuta. Sama Palermo
Brig ProtW-. Fnrr. CaIicuas.
HrA j II GtIc~rcv. McNumart. Windsor, y s.
Bri- Buguiu. Johnsun. Od llArhor. ia.
Schr VIM StvcnAn. Robinson, SHgua
Schr Rat, Wentworth. Travis. hilhua.
Sthr Earl II Potter Sh,trcr. - Johns. n.
Are the usual river amt cua~twi~" vr--st-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

Probably thcro are very few remaining
Of Those who were present whon "Masaniclo"
WAS first brought out at the Paris Grand
Opera. Nearly rity years have PASSED since
that dag; but tho opera has All the vitality of
youth in IL, and is ~ fresh and delightful as
when it rais ii it- author to sudden fame. and
placed him almost ON lcycl with his friend
e -sini.
II is aw,rk not o. Bee s'iaht.d ciihor I'm thr
matter of scenery or stage pageant. hut Iftha-c
,~- utin- are lookoi 10 and singers of c,,n
modnra' excellence are secured. i never fails
Ca make ITS mark for the rruuir.mpui- IF the
opera ui0n the vocal arr mot ver}
great. There are few grand and elaborate
arms to test "a" Artistic skill ~ either soprano.
tenor, or bass. bat q good chorus and u eompe-
toni onrps o' hdi't are Indispensable 4 gra..'-
raj woman ior ihr part of the dumb girl. the
beautiful music, ami the trumaie 81. .taole. do
All tuo-c requirements %, the opera lro fairly
NIT Ia thr l'r"s mt inslgn,r. | hnH been we'll
put upon tue -ta,.";tn, ballet, though not very
s'rpu.. Is cum .l"ut. the concerted music with
which the opera Hhuuul- has he,n we'll rec
hears td; tho chorus ~ unusually WNll drilled.
ana th' leading artists are competent in their
'ihr4.i Vim which the ouora was given last
evening Nu- an us main f,tur's. A. follows:
MasHu llu. Silunr Ba,rif
laFlr ,. ,,,.,..,r ."'''''.'. a. ,,"n,,., ~
tmivu uIu-rnsc ......+.. Mlr Luun
The orchestra WAS unlor the very Competent
an energetic direction of Mr. Carlhrr..
The prima donna. Nile Bullrtu. is the Only
musical nuNr.N ui the company. ShH is yuuu.,.
.om.'V and fpos-. s. 20. though snuinwlI M
constrained ia manner and cold in dramatic
ti,INrry and action. Her Nulrc tAuu-h of
-li-hi oaluhr., is 4 '>ilo VITA a fair sheol
.ulpr Hnl turhr,. In execution she is N 'ai and
.,alr. huu-n her method has a more.
.p.cal iilu - for the gr "iu n0rtue oi
,fNr or ID" n : Ala. and har clr.g,
fun MS moot. ably better ln the n.I'l
Wuri OF ilo iif-' act team i'm llo rlnr'e i~iainnd
AMI ui. u-' u'-- 'on oi th' grand arn ~ me
.uUru. ~ h's.rl- r.HlNni MnNlanu birth and
lDuNW rNlnnhon 'N rs llulr, a'"m nYr po.n.s
.,',u In h. nil IRON Nlrn. II Would h.,
'u-t 4" -uppn h'ra- familiar tn the Buuli-
ward i- me tnr-n.
So liurci.ae Vlsotllo e!yo spirited and
sat- oiail"y rrma'rin.soi tlg N,'9,t2Iimn pom-
pi4lly in l4c troo Of four uhp0r po's so
tory music Of tho part and mis- A ton
tr,0re r0b tsto roles n acceptable manner, and
makes good foil to the massive breadth aAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30

for the next three months Reef md hccf hams auieA
Bacon and cut meats firm Lard dun. AMI lOr lower
spot but futures active ut the dc, sales the sTot,
Iuptcs closing at = - inr prime city. nni $3.50 for
prime western and fOr future delivery 1870 tcs. clusL
Ing ut = ~, for NuVrmhcr. - 80 Tor December aud
So Tor february, hogs 81 ,e7c Tor city But
state tubs Hul nrklu-. 2un'i2D Western do. l2@22c.
cheese srads. state factory, luss34c do diaries. 10
Gig western o., tory. "ljc Fresh eggs. @in 2ic
HRhN-Wh,h At was generally lc. lower, hut not uni.
iuruN 50 sales sn u-l ON the spot AT tl2leSl -
for No spring ~ rsi 80 ior ~ 2do tn higher hg.
urc for soc boat load. No Chicalo 81 33ssl - Tor
turC delivery il2t'p hush, including No red winter
at Si4' Tor oc"mr r sni T. ~ 4 lCr Noyewbe,' 30
~ 1sis for November Rye aud barley quiet oats
were hrm Tor miNrd but dull Tor white Sales
5ipp bush at a,aTc for western mixed, $40
81. for white do. including graded No at di @miic.
fur mixed. and Nc Tor white Indian rather
nrmrr but quiet sales the spot. 1npD bush at 81 a
81, @Gi' ,c amt Tor future delivery. h'VD bush No 2
mixed TOT December at " ie6Jc. and steamer mixed
unocrnrs- Rio coffee was quiet hut steady, caryoc.
laAn19'sc iohlne lots i1f f2l c goi sock in both
hr.t nnl .ccoud hands. boi has. sales t,.dry;
mid grades we're quiet and numinaiv unchangcd Mara
and In fair demand ~ Gs7 tor domestic the latter tor
chncr. Muns~s was firm and quiet. stOcks small Cubs
my test =, inning 90 new crop New Orleans. 5j@Ir
old. "afF Raw sugar. were dun and nuniually nm
chnnr't lair To- good refining sssiac centrifugal - 20
" snlcs 40 hd~ NJ Ni 81 Tor clndn and II l6c Tor
ornriiura refined wa easy aud dull standard A."
- NpHirsNavni stores quiet but steady At SAC.
Tor siirts Wrl"ntnc, aud 81 7psslro Tor common to
crude In ulk - refined in bhlS lic Tallow iarly
acuve aud steady al tor prime Whisky steady ht
~ IL ~ 10 bid aud refused Frcights wer, quct hut
about steady, grain To Liverpool Nv sail. stad do
IondonI 10y steam. ST. cheese. a. vi grain 10 cork
orders = 4id per ar refined petroleum, VOYAGE,
q ~ do Ia London, Is 81 crude do to Marseill.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-30
MARINE IN7ELLfGEvCE.

MINIATURE ALxANAc-rnis
Sunriscs. ~ ... I 80 Moonrtses ~ 20
wATkK-riii. nav
sandy looA. ~ Island . 5B Hell Gate. IL