davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
COLLISION ON THE RIVER.

Tho ferryboat Hackensack collidcd with the
schooner H. d. Brewster of pier % North River yes
terday. They struck each other heavily and both
sustained considerable damage. but fortunately
injured The ferryboat approaching
her slip and the schooner had just left her dock.
The tide carried the latter directly In the formers
path and the bow OF the schooner struck the ferry
boat just behind the paddle house. tearing away the
homework for some distance. The schooner lost
her bowsprit aud was otherwise badly damaged.
Both vessels laid up for repairs.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
DIED
klyn. L. d.. July 20. RopEnr L.

ANBLER-ln Brooklyn. Il. D., July 20. RoDERr L.
AsIBI.ER. aged Al years.
Funeral service at mis- late residence. 81 Division
av Thursday. the 3lst inst AT eight o'clock Z. Nj.
ArwILL.--On Monday, july 2o. MARY K. ArwILT..
widow of the late John Anvil
Funeral services ut her late residence No.
Charlton ST.. this (rhursday) afternoon at two. Rea-
tivcs and friends of hers and OF her brother, Mr.
Seaman Lowerrc. are respectfully invited to attond
Enthusiastically. on Monday afternoon, ALFREp
4. BAKER, only son of Captain Dcnja 4. and
Maria A. Hakef, aged %.
services residence of his parents, sos Park
Philadelphia. Wednesday afternoon. at four o'clock.
Internent aud services in Greenwood Cemetery at
ten o'clock Thursday. Funeral from Cortlandt
street ferry at $3.50.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MOI RESPONSIBLE.
NEW YoRK. July 20, 1879.

NEW YoRK. July 20, 1879.
To THE Eprron OF THE HERALD
In your issue of the 2Ith you announce the arrest
of several disrcputable parties found gambling at
No. 14i East Fourteenth street. and mention
firm as the alleged propretors. We earnestly wish
10 deny, through tho medium OF your valuable
journal that We are in any way responsible tor the
occupancy OF our room after half-past three T. NJ.
ut which time we lock up tue Office. Tie parties
found in our ohcc admitted thereto by the
proprietor OF the hote without our knowledge or
consent aud trust you ready to do us the
favor Of dispcliing false impression.
ALLEN SHIPLEY.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
Ige......S2 67h

Total average. ......S2 ON " 3S1n ~
The advance Is ascribed to the efforts of the differ
ent coal companies. When they found they could
not form new combinati through the opposition
OF the late ex-Judge Packer. of the Lchigh Valley
Company, they made effort to reach agree.
ment among themselves to limit the production of
coal by stopping mining operations whenever tho
market might be overlooked. Several meetings
were hcla for this purpose without any result but
IL is reported that Understanding has been reached
among the leading representatives OF the principal
coal companies by which they will issue monthly
circulars advancing the price OF each class OF coal to
figures satisfactory to ALL A meeting of coalmen
interested IN the Phi adelphia trade will be held in
that city to-day for the purpose OF advancing the
att ia m
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
SUDDEN DEATH OF A VETERAN.

Patrick Kennedy, a veteran OF the war. died sud-
denly in a saloon in Newark on Tuesday evening.
lie received recently $500 from the government
back pension money. lie put $500 in tho bank and
kept the balance. No money was found ON his per-
son. The authorities will make an investigation.
Deceased was forty years old aud was . member Of
the First New Jersey cavalry during the war.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

ments. The assessments due tho city amount
to 81. .904. 200; the unpaid taxes to $424.440 What
amounts can be realized is uncertain.
The real estate in the city for 1879 is valued at
$l0.425 470; the personal property at Sl42774 from
which is deducted liabilities. S441. .095. The
appropriation for the expenses of the city govern
ment in 1879 is slT9500. The rate of taxation for
for the same year So 56.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
REAL ESTATE.

There was but one sale at the Merchants Exchange
Saesroom yesterday Il. V. Harnett. by order OF the
mortgage sold plot of land. l7l.sxl0oxl9lxl029
High Bridge street. northeast corner of First ave-
nue.. Twenty-fourth ward. for $780, The property
was purchased by the MORTGAGE
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

Recommendations BERwAN-
GER. OF Augusta, KY. to SAI.LIE BIiLISGnEIaEE OF
New York city. No cards.
Cincinnati Enquirer please copy.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MARRIED.

NEsBrrrr-PHELrs.--O Monday. July %. at the
residence of the brides parents at Harlem, y. ".
by the Rev. ID. Brainerd Ray. ADRIAN L. NRsBrTr 90
IDA l.. PHELPS.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

X. NJ
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
the residence of j. Van Emburgh. 276 broadway. on
Friday, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. Train ON the Mid
land Railroad leaves foot of Dcsbrosses st. N. Y. ut
$3.50 A. NJ. 1nternent at Vacn Cemetery, Paramus.
SHARKxY.-At her late residence, 323 East SD St.,
Tuesday, July 30 Mrs. ELIZABETH SHARKEy, in the
Ath year OF her age
Raatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. on Thursday. July 81. at two
o'clock y. NJ.
SHERRY. Suddenly. July 90 WILLIAM II. SHERRY.
Sr IN the Goth year of his age.
Reatives and friends are respectfully invited to
Navy St., at two Il. NJ. Thursday, July 81.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
STEVENSON on tho 2tth iust JENNIE
b.. wife of David Stevenson, and mother of Mrs. II.
A. Plumb. Utca N. ". aged 81 years and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, No 52l 10th av corner of seth ST. on
Thursday. the 3lst lust. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. with
out turtner invitation. No flowers.
Utca papers please copy.
srIrr.-On Wednesday. the 3Oth inst. of choera
iniantuni, FRANCES HowaRp infant daughter OF John
n. and Mary H. sttt. aged months ana > days.
Funeral to-day at three o'clock at ~ Elm place
Brooklyn.
aged ~ years AMI days.
The friends of the family respectiully invited
to attend the funeral services. ut the Church OF tho
Strangers, Mercer a.. near Eighth. on ihursasy
morning. at escvcn O'Clock. Flowers not desired
TRAvIs.--SuJdeny ON the 18th inst. CHARLES A.
TRAVIS. aged 90 years, 2 months and IL days.
The relatives, friends, members OF Fire Depars-
mont CITY OF New York, and the members OF Live
Oak Engine Company ~, OF the late Volunteer FIRE
Department, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. at his late residence, NJ lob Lewis ST. %
two o'clock 4. NJ. on Friday, the lst inst.
TuRNnUiI.--On Tue suay, July 20. FLoRKNun,
daughter OF Alexander and Margaret Turnbull, aged
10 years aud months.
Services at the residence of her parents No. 80
Cbares ST.. on Friday afternoon at half past two
O'Clock.
WYiIr-on Wednesday July 80, WILLIAM II.
wyLrE, aged % years and mouths
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, Friday, at two o'clock p. M.s
from "a Hope st.. Williamsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
DnLAwARE's NEu GorERNoR.
The Mnn who Defeated the Saulsbury Fam
ily la the Convention.

DOVER. Jan. -Govcrnor-elect John "
Hall WAS innuGurated hero to-day The event
was one OF remarkable interest because II its
bearing upon Delaware politics. The Dem
oeratic party had no opposition in this State at
the last election. the Republicans having placed
no ticket in the field. The fight in the party.
however. was bitter The Salisbury family
has achieved much note in Delaware. The
voice ola Salisbury came to be well nigh ON
nip9tent in party caucuscs. Tho distribution
Of the State patronage has long been one Of the
family requisites. with the Bayards they
Rave. in fact. virtually been tho Delaware
Democracy. John ". Hall Was not a salisbury
man. lie was at war with the family, and the
decree wont forth against his political advance
ment. But the opposition EFFORT was vain. The
young men OF tho party struck hands with Hall,
and tho result was L.s nomination for the Gov
eruoIsAip. THUS 10 II that tho enthusiasm So
prevalent to-day has so much meaning. Every
onl,o IN the State is 10 be filed during the term
OF the incoming Governor. No salisbury men
n-ed apply mono but Hall men need expect
senator iii Saulsbury's torn Of ofIiec will OK
pire cuut"mporanpOusly with That of Gov Hal
aud the latter 10 Is inserted. has an eye to the
Sennt1rship. He Inns the support Of n majority
II the State Legislature. aud were the election
~ successor To senator salisbury 20 come
before the present session, th"rr Be- no quest on
Of the success Of the Hall movement. But the
four years yet a. elaUsc are as likely to bring
forth fruits sweet Tor senator salisbury ms Tor
Gov Hail. Eli salisbury has achieved an en-
yiable reputation in tho United States Senate.
HN is an able lawyer, and partisan only 10
thar extent computlhl with honor. Delaware
needs Just such representative.
Gov. Halls inaugural address II brlef but
able document. rather national than local IN Its
tone. II makes pertinent reference TO the Hayes
usurpatiOn. as follows:
Through the fundamentally Of the military power Of
the country and under TIE alsr Urvt'urc o. preserving
the peace society, have seen STATES disunuted ~
thrii sovereignty amt cUumtuurs rUh.ct of tclr lit
rnl RIGHTS AM privileges Amt In addition IN this. we
have stoud nu the verge ni great puuchl revolution.
involving the t,ruun nt Oh" e neral GNtthu, ut TO-
its fnrucr rurtv ami Nl-ur through the IcHcr1lc nul
constitutional medium ot tho ballot and yet hv me con
crutrHunn ni the mumuuG al Wal and the ordering OF
trnus 10 The scat of the Federal Legislature. hN hgh
official the Federal Government We have further seen
nt revolution partially arrested NJ least AMI thD public
sentiment Of tic country, held under military dur'ss,
submit 10 the triumph u one % tile sTdNVs WITCHES ever
inflicted upon free people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
ELIz4BETH's BIG FIRE
The Opera House Destroyed, and Other Parts
Of the Arcade Hnmaucd

The Opera House, in Elizabeth, N. j.,
fronts on Broad street. and forms n part Of
what Is known as tho Arcade. Tho main en-
trance to the rest Of the Arcade is from West
Grand street. At Droad and West Grand streets
is the First National Bank building. This
building wos standing in 1868. when Amos
Clark Jr.. built tho Arcade. with tho Opera
House, for $3.50. 600 and caused tho la,tor to as
sumo tho form OF an l.. Tho front OF tho Ar
cade on Broad street Is GO feet. while the front
on West Grand street IL 90 feet. Tho lengths
OF the two parts OF the l. arc respectively 1870
and 100 feet. The Opera House was modelled
after the Fifth Avenue Theatre OF this city. and
in size and appointments 1t was second in tho
State OF New Jersey. At 10H o'clock yesterday
morning. a tenant in one OF the buildings
rushed into Mr.. Clark's Office. which is in tho
building and told him it was all burning up
He hurriedly assembled three flights Of stairs.
to tho upper story attracted by the burstng OF
smoke through creviccs in the wall between tho
rear Of the theatre and the main part OF tho
building. His Impression then was, and II yet
romans. that the fire. had been smouldoring
between the roof and the ceiling over the Opera
House.
The bremen got at work of 1910 O'Clock. and
ut o'clock they had got II under control IL
was eHrwtVoiy n.,ac ,., from ,ns ,aul2hlng
leaving the walls OF the Opera House yet stand
ing and in good condition. but the seating por-
utterly destroyed. The rest OF tho building was
damaged little except 10y water. Mr. Clark csti-
mihes his damage at loss than 100000. Ho was
injured for SOL 900.
Tne ceiling. carpet and organ in Masonic
Hall were damaged TO the extent Of 81 900, This
loss IL covered by insurance. III the valuable
movabes in tho Post once. the Western Union
Telegraph office. tho Internal Revenue Office.
and the Conservatory OF Music were removed.
The rooms themselves were not very materially
damaged by wnter and the fire did not harm
them.
Right under the Opera House were the whole
sale and retail grocery stors of d. &. Hayes and
the clothing store Of 8. NJ. CLARK. Much Of tho
stock OF both was got out. Mr.. Hayes thinks
his loss will foot up from 81 600 to $1,000. He
is fully insured. Mr.. Clark's insurance is
$1,000. which he says will cover his loss. Tho
First National Bank lost nothing Tho officers
removed some OF tho deposits in their vault. not
because they doubted It's ability to resist the
heat. but because they anticipated that it might
be buried in ruins and could not be opened in
time to prevent an interruption Of their bust
ness. The Dime Savings Institution, in tho
basement OF the First National Bank. and tho
National Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Also IN the same building lost nothing build
ing next door to the Arcade in Broad street sut-
fercd a loss from water OF $500. 1t was partly
insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
1Mt SIhkNTS.


IL is not often the fate Of the chroniclcr in
matters musical 10 re,'ord so sharp II contrast
as that between Ito representation 10y tho same
company Of Aida on Monday night and that
OF faust last evening.
The former was well set well sung and well
acted and. as it deserved. was welcomed with
warm and syMpatAet.c approval. The per-
formance last night Wis sklmpei and slurred
Ia all regards Of appointment ami detail. and 80
thoroughly bad la musical and dramatic intcr-
probation as g. seem lac wauton experiment.
ing with 'he patience Of a supp scl careless
or ignorant public. \ STANDARD work like
Faust docs not lend its'l very readily ~
such o. .afrouf
VI .-s I,tta hns some qualities ~ graceful ana
DELEGATE execution. which. properly developed
Hud applied. might make her AN acceptable.
perhaps even "a rntrmluS "a" 'u'uut within the
limited range 10 tho srinH or a." small concert
room. On tho operate STAG, even ON
- small a one hs Booth =. her entire
and faulty quality o. hcr No'c". uui b youth
iui ln"NTerlrn'". not to say uwkwardn"ss of
manner. ui"r hrr iAptt.y in 'onprt'nt 20
On" prrs 'n,ui"n oi 80 'AI ting ri" as Mar
ginf'Nf. with urca-Ional touches. which were
really sw 'rt ani dtlir, her performance last
evening WIS %. he-t HAT oi ac."scr amateur OF
hopeful uupli of the cI,s trri'oTe. .
Mr.. Comfy has naturally good voice. but he
has yet ma d 60 learn, and for the present. at
least. the simplest and lrlcirst comment 10 be-
made nn rurI Wurk rs la~t evening j, that hc
onnuut sing the music Of VI .fsi0 Mr. Cnurr-
man rs stil further irom the mark 81 ldIet.fme
M. Adams cssdyud the part OF Faust. bat
With disastrous results. II might char.ta.
night from u cold or some temporary in
disposition. which hanied his oest inten,
OF the opera. utterly m if'tuyr; Anything
more completely combining an tho qualities
which singing should not have, than his rem
u ring oi SdNr dimora.' i might be- hard to
Imagine. Au iniudi'ious cnor, ~ applause on
the part Of iew uter-zealous people was
promptly checked ty tho more discriminating
OF the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Content. OF The Weekly sun.
THE WEEKLY sun. published this morning.



Roscoe Conklng, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clucuSes
IN Connecticut ana otucr states, Proceedings Of CON
se,s-rassinS The Pension Bill Enormous cost Of car
Tylug 1t Out-Wu Hayes Veto ltf-DNidnE the Millions
What = TO be- Done with the Residue OF the GcneVa
Award Democrat, Taking time hy the forciock-An TX.
tra session Of t9ngress lmprhahle-uur shipping Inter.
ests-iIopoSd Legislation Respecting the NAVIGATION
Laws The Cheyenne Massaelc-Fhe Indian, Forunrd IA
an lmprcguallr ias'. tunNcuuu and sentence u Mrs.
Cobb ihc Mur'cmss Nirenm Defending the poctnnc "
state Rights Collision between Federal ana state Courts
"a Alabama; Tue Nh,u!mgns Convention, Important
Legislation hNnmne udoi-iiow 10 Make The Militia En-
Gent FISHERY hNl t"mphcauons' The War Between
tunklng ami Hayes, Arrest of Gang OF Skiltu Coun-
ierivi9r.-Ihe Amount" SPURIOUS Money IN CIRCULATION;
Presidential Prospecting, The Anglo Afghan War, The
Ministerial Cu,s in f.An'e-lhe Result of an Exciting
Day i'm the thHnh'r f" prruu's, The Late A stewart
keport OF the Recovery OF ms Body ColomAng G. lorcd
Mon, Germany ANA Rom Letter from tho Pope, Notices
of Sow Bpoks.lHul ievnls story Of the Jcsults Ennr
nous Public Works PROJECTED ia France, Facts about
questions OF The Pay fwty,nn,Y Me-, a Young Womans
Description Of the Turkish Hath, The Lady On Skates
sluryrlhe FURY lN Paul !leysc, The Latest r,lo
graphic News Sunheams, Notes on Science and In
duslr}i Ladies Department Many Columns u Editorial
Articles and Agricultural Natter Financial Intelligence.
and Markets
TK WffKLT SuS contains complete eptome ~ the
news Of the week nom all parts OF the United states and
the American continent Copies in wrappers ready Tor
mailing to the old country may be had at the our
publication flee Price four cents Fer sale By all
dealers IN city and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

ne rib bellies 10 ms bc loose; % tcs 10 - Ms axe
200 picked hams Ojkalt bs 7c 200 frc sh do IL rs
eiGTc 40 fresh icilics. o hs, Sic Lard also was
hitler enc very 1r9nS sales ON ihc .ro ESQ tcs
do. SIC for fturc delivery, sales $3.50 tcs Iaunarv
6Ur hhrnary. 0oa@G 9IAc; March, GGuaG 7Oc /;
les tor The Continent one part at dS1@G s7isc. We
quote: Pork. q bbiWcstcrn mess sl - for Old and
e. 75@StO for new. Lrrd-Wcstcru steam. n ion ns
6bic primo city, @ 5oc liam.-Smokcd city. 7Gsc
lickled, aAmtc bellies f3t@6c Hgcun-bong clear,
Western aud city, Es@itc. Beef halns-Ncst,rn,
r. lhl, go rcr-Wcsrrn. extra moss. S1n JlSSil 4
hb plain do - t08fiu prime mess e. tee, SO@Si7.
GHAiS- Wheat has not nucuatcd much during the past
week. nnd grain generally has been rather quiet aud
without matNd change Today wheat was . shade
higher aud fairly active if5OO bush soil the spot
at 81 ~, ln tor No red ~ t3 ,essin4 fur do,
Nc ~ 81 ~ for uuerHdcd red and 49, Tor No Milwal
kec, No spriur 81 No Whit 81 H. For future. 5000
ior do for February ant 81 t@fil, 'ordo FOR March.
one quiet aud about stonS sales 5000 bush az
aueiAAc for mixed aud $500 ~ e.. fur white including
M white, at ;gic, aud No 3d6 at 3isc Corn was n
cludiug No g. 45isc. 45ftfffI7sc no q m
store, 1910 and unrrndcd at 47csi1,c and 4dc for
ste amer ,ur January az Sc for Old No. do 46Ac.
fur do MAY. Rye nrmcr; Western. j5G5I5,c, and
Stte 5Oeilr.. boat load 0i No sold ut the CHER
hqurc. Barley dun aud nominal Buckwheat hrmer, a
car load " Hing AT 4Sc.
GuOcKalEs- Dunng the past week there have been no
srtk lures. trade has heen uny moderately active
at last weeks prices To-day coffee aud mOHssts quiet
but steady Ricc In good dcmand AMI steady Raw sugar
al Ice for centringa AMI &c tor East India, refined
quiet We quote Cufcr-MuracaihO. ldlgTi7r.: Java,
22@241c., aud Rio. ii@iIc. gold Ricc-Uarolina 81
3O@J2c New orleans. l3assc Raw sugarfair N good
refining. GJsM6lsc, centrifugal. Ta7ac Rcnncd-stand
ard A. e'S9slic.i hards, si@9'sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
FUNDING THE NATIONAL DEBr
The Syndicate 10 Take $1,000. 900 Four Fer
Cents per Month.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-A contract was
this day completed between tho de- iacto Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Messrs. y. NJ. Roths-
child 4 Sons. j. $. Morgan Il Co. Sengman
Bros. and Morton Rose h Co. OF London. and
M"--rs A. Belmont X Co.. Drcxel. Morgan X
Co.. J. 4 W. Schgman Co.. AMI Morton. Bliss
4 Co. % New York. for the sale and delivery in
Europe OF not less than 5000 OO0 per month Of
four per cent bonds. upon tho same terms and
conditions as the popular Joan now being Of
frrcd in the United States, the contract TO con-
tlnue until the lst day Of July. tho proceeds to
bc applied 10 refunding six per cent. bonds
Tho sale was made t. promote the exchange Of
four per cent bonds for six per cent ilVc-twcnty
bonds held I'm Europe. Thcreupun. n sui srrip-
tun of sln uuuuOu was made 10y tho parties
wHiel is Included In tho call of $20uOOuJO
mad" tins lay, she Treasury having Just issued
an nihcr 0,ll for 100000 400 OF fINe-twcnty bonds
NAsluSdoN, Jan 2l.-lhe Senate Finance
Committee reported unanimous approval the ball TO
facilitate thr rounding ui the national debt Il has al
ready pas~d tc House. ltautuuls the secretary Of
The Treasury, IN the process ~ rvfuudug national
drht under Nisug laws Co. exchange directly pHr the
bonds of tIr United states bearing interest at tour per
States eoiumonly known o ~ outstanding and un.
called AMI whenever AN such ~ bonds shall have been
redo med the provisions o this section aud all existing
provisions " law authorizing The rounding the ma.
t"ut debt shall apply 20 bonds uf the United States
bearing al hNe per OF higher rate which
provisions of this section interest may be allowed ON the
bonds redeemed Tor period OF thrve months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

THIS evening will be- the last Of Evaueclnc at the
l.c,um Theatre Tomorrow evening "Ii. VI fua-
90. - vii be prolucod
Al ,he Rro,dWay Theatre only four moro pcrformanecs
10. LIS IuurthuuiHulf VIII be gwen, including the
matinee trdaN. llc lIu-aris Will appear an Our
BOYS ON Friday and 81 utidy evenings
King Lear" win hc produccd 10 the Broadway The.
atr ou Monday urAt 17fh inst, amt Nj Gcorlr Edgar
of the management, viii make ms sew YORK itbut.
sisted los Nj Joseph Mheyluok = Ekru and Miss Marie
durluu t0.hiiA Lear Will be followed BY
"uMcllo.'
Oliver Doud Byron as BSa hCHHWh is creating at
NhlHs H the enthusiasm that BE- ln' parable from that
Did amt urillius dramatic clmpn,iu o. ON 10 morrow
Afternoon ne performance viii take place m behalf
the tmuN OF the late Officer Iuriss several atrac-
tnnA have been provided luriul,ns the onion square
cuulpauN IA the turd act ut ihtr ana Sou,
nom tayurltc comedy hy Mr. WALLACE = company, some
Tony Pastors stars Mcssrs. llarrigau Hart &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SU: / Am a
young man having wife and child two months ola,
ami having been ide three months last Saturday night
Durna that time Ihaye not had dollar but have been in
dchtcd to my landlord for the common necessares OF lite
lhaye lsumy house wiuout TODD Gd remained ont all
iay rom o clock A. NJ until AMI T. NJ, only e. re-
turn home 10 find NY VII and thild ~ tears caused ny
Munger Hungry. weak. and tired III down ani pom
d,r whom 10 a. TO in quest Of all ENerJt Of value
mas bccn pAwned Try 10 hope that even in TIE darke,
hour lt Is at hand. and ihAt God VIII SEND me good
news Of nv obtaining empuYmo NJ ON the morrow but
that morrow has not nut IN Us appearance.
iii. s ar nrst lime OF want. but eel II the
less went uut on Thursday last with borrowed 'hoN'
ana rot one house clear the sidewalk Of the snow, Tor
nirh r,crtved seventeen cents Not having cent in
s house u, lore those pennies have kept Us since
very weak len and bread There can ne no excuse for me
being idle hut shat business Is slack Ahl, what NIUE
bu.ie,s IL doing The places nled bN men VINO could
we a1ofd to lay ~ tbs winter and give other men
sue" VINO A' ~" j CoHvAT, az HiIN Aysnus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
New York Markets.

TUESDAY. Jan. 2l.-FLouE AND MEAL--Thc
market mas been quiet and more or less dcpr ssed most
the past week. To-day there WAS somewhat better
trade at the lalc quotations. We quote suuerhne - lus
800 extra state, A. ssi So, Western spring Ak
md KIM, ~ l39t1 20, do. winter shippni extras
g mNatt -, 40 N AM NM st'u@s' ~. Nuurso
southern bakers aud family brands, 81 7,&Sb South.
crn shipping extras StStfu Rye hor. super nnc 81 Nj
91 10 Corn mcal-Nestern So S2.2r3S2 80, Brandy
wine, &C. r. Too 2H BuckwheAt hour 100 MS 81 90
Stl 10 Wheat Iced u ton. Sltiusflh hD feed. SD
toitoN-Thr market was advancing ir hrst hall Of the
past week, but lHtrry icNcri,h Aud calculating. with
part OF the advance lost To-day spots quiet and
changed sales Ai7 bales; mlduug uplauds, 7l6c.
Futures declined 1lp points closing at $40 fer Jnnu-
AIRY, 90 Tor February, unlc for March, - Tor
April N2c for MAY, AMI l0utc for June sales da 90
bales Receipts AT the ports ths day 2t23t bales since
Sept aH62i6 hles spending peIlJi last season.
2.hAl .9Yl hAlNs. QuulAauns