davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COMPANY C's MOORISH TEMPLE.
Moorish temple forms the headquarters Of Company
c. II is richly decorated with bright colors and cloth Of
GOLD Among the articles exhibition q collection
of engraved glassware for which 81 500 has been offered
Two paintings by Head. rich needework, plano, four
watches which will be rafled for at 80 chance and
sword with two scabbards, which Will be gwen TO the
most popular captain. There is also ring cake which
has 400 slices and in OF them H. ring which entities
tIe noder TO q diamond ring The chances 81. The
company has pond IN which IA miniature Lady OF the
IKE boat sails across the pond and delivers goods
10 those taking chances. The ladies who at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

EOOK-By n hrst-class Scotch cook under
~ stands sour bones lards aknd- Of graves pastre
&c; ri.y references wOad. "a nice family X
red Washing; city ouutry ready u tenn
perate. 282 Cth.ave.. near stu -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

HOUSEWORK.--By young German girl !;
best OF city references 1865 6thaye between Cpd "a
SIS. nTst door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COMPANY AS Biblh.
Company prdes Itself on the possession OF Byzan-
tine structure The members offer 10 their friends Tor
sale some MajolIca ware. pieces OF which are worth
$3.50 Parlor organs an extensive variety Of fishing
tackle Chinese table worth~2OO four richly worked
designs IN wax. which were given by Miss Nellie Fan
cher. the blind gil, of Brooklyn, Turkish ottomans.
rchv wrought ruls easy pillows. ieweiry. scarf pins.
rings, safe FOR Jewels ana assortment OF arcnery
goods are among The Re this booth An archery
Tournament will Ice held under the auspices OF the
-. - L. ln N INC LaXLlnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

NOOK. WASH. IRON, &c.-By German girls;
" cook wash and iron nicely for city OF country
with cool references -can be econ a. the PKOTESTASf
HOME BIZ REAU. 1873 6have fonItb house above lOtksf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

p.hcnrk Miss Alice Jones' Miss Nellie
Ranks Miss Lille p Knox. Miss j. u.
CodingtOn Miss Ella Milne, MISS Marion
Coe Miss Florence A. Palmer, Mrs. W. II.
Cnlvell Miss Cora T. Pancuast, Miss Lille 4.
Coroi Mrs George g. Peck. Miss Mamie G..
Cnrul. Miss I.Zzi. on. gey, Miss Eliza
De Leon, Mas Julia II. Richardson. Miss Cora
Duryea Miss Florence Riddle. Mss Annie d.
England. Miss Lizzie Ten Eyck. MISS Ada
Garducr. Miss MOllie L. Ten Eyck, Miss Kate
Graves, Miss Lena Mhiai Mss annie
Twin, Miss Jennie iNick0h, MIS-. NJ H.
COMPANY G's CHINESE GATEWAY.
The booth which is in charge Of Company G'is of a
unique pattern. and represents Chinese gateway The
members company particularly proud OF IT.
and they say that Oriental travellers declare the repre-
sentation 10 be perfect IN every feature. presents the
appearance OF massive gate opening into spacious
grounds The large pillars decorated with Chinese
characters The principal attraction at this booth is the
lOngkcdO diamOuG Subscription. In the central en-
trance OF the gateway the diamonds are displayed IN
case. Twelve different diamond articles. valued at
80 900. included in one subscription There are
5000 tickets for sale for 81 each. Tho principal
prize is a diamond nee klace valued at $500.
er I'm te centre valued ri $3.50 Tue next iumr prizes
diamond earrings valued respectively at 800 80
$50 and $50 The seventh prizels diamond lace PA
yror, n %. me eighth and ninth prizes are diamond
earrings valued al T1l5 ana SlOO the TENTH eleventh
and twelfth prizes diamond ldcepIns worth $50 100
and $50 When all The tickets disposed oi the dup
which kept will be put m wheel and The nst
twelve numbers drawn Will be entitled 10 the pr zes IN
the order in Inch they are drawn. If al the 1000
tickets should he sold the committee will scale the
prizes in proportion To the number oi ilckes SOLD Incse
diamonds were the Rlt OF one person some very
J. behind the gateway, out comprises part OF ~"
booth. An exhibit OF silverware l. valued NJ $4,000
for each 0l the LOCO chances Brewster wagon ana
also T-cart. Will be disposed of by subscription
There 500 chances at 81 each which is the average
price o. all the articles at TINS booth canel's mar
shawl valued at $500. panel paintings, and large
assortment OF syerware are among the attractions
fountain of cologne Is also feature. The ladies' at TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

GOOK - CHAMBERMAlD. 80 Two Swedish
y grs sisters, wish place in tis Do tho
small family separatF 10Y general IOuaewOrk God
co,k nundrcses and chamb rnaids aud four years
l-l.- r IN IL.Inl .ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COOK.-A good cook understands all kind
~ 81 plain cooking: good bread ana biscuit maker 80
good lamndr good city refeIence ill Wet 2gh al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

NOOK.-By a Protestant woman as cool.
y under her business three years reference f
her last place city country. Can De seen Wes
letl-si. in 90 candy-sforr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
I ADY'S MAID and SEAMSTRESS

HOUSEWORK.-A respectable woman, for
general homework in a small family. Apply 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Allison, Mrs. Captain Milne, Miss Lueie
Bowman, Miss Carrie Mcneil MISS iva
Constant, Miss Alice Mcneil, MISS Juiia
Con. taut, Miss Minnie Mornlg, Miss
Daily, Miss \. PiOuthrrsi. Miss Louise
Drummond, Miss Katie Stevens, Miss Hattie
Fi,sop. Miss l. la Stevens. Miss Jennie
French Mrs. W. A. Ial Tor. Mlss ~ ile
Rail Miss Nellie l.. Russell. Mis- Nctiie
Hart Miss Irene Wav. Miss Anne G.
Kirby, Miss Kate NJ Wells. Mrs j. ".
Macy, Miss A. Whitney, Miss Leila
COMPANY BIS PAVILION.
TO describe The architecture Of the booth belonging to
Corapany q would be difficult The occupants called II
whai-is it and declared that they waiting Tor
todays papers to name 1t for them Its contents, how
ever cannot De classed Of nondescript character
Among them are an eegant crminened cloak, silk and
knitted quilts. carved chairs music boxes and cuckoo
clocks model steamboat m working order. japanese
goods OF all kinds diamond Veterans badge, several
large pieces OF silver and abundance of Jewery.
Cnusmcuous on the counter Is large cake with minia
tufe figures OF the members OF the company marching
across II; this contains a diamond ring worth 500.
On the outside Of the booth hangs fine portrait OF
Colonel CLARK the only the fair. This company
shows the only creatures in the building for sale.
two imported Yorkshire terriers, two valuable macaws
and fifty pairs of small birds. Outside the booth
parlor organ, new paeut-sprng baby carriage with
a baby wanting nothing but life and apparently
most important OF all, god-mOuntod State
model lille. presented by Colonel Kent, and to be
rac for at % cents chance The gifts TO mis- pavilion
amounted IN value TO nearly $4,000 The company has
several old lags Including rebel flag the old pine
tree n az of Massachusetts, Colony" and the battle flag
~ the 81 Regiment attached Irish pike that did
service IN the rebellion of 1898. The ladies OF this booth
r1av .verp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COMPANY D's ENGLISH GOTHIC STRUCTURE.
Company DIS pavilion is built IN the English Gothic
STYLE number OF turrets run hugh IN the air. giving
the booth little of the appearance Of tiny church.
so many articles have been shOwercd this company
by their friends many Of them arranged along
the wall Among the goods billiard tables lone OF
which ID worth $500 aud won the medal
at the Centennial Exhibition, single-scull
shell. handsome dOg-cart and harness. fold
ing beds a collection OF books, q bicycle plano,
caes hair shawl, watch-charms representing the
Of The regiment. aud Chinese SILK dressing gown.
bust Of Napoleon l., by Canova which brought 10
ms county by Joseph BOnaparte VIII he dspOsed OF
NV railing There will be $50 chances at 80 chance
rie foIloxyiur ladies nj the booth Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
amid MArTRESS.-Ry IN

~ expert Protestant girl who competent OF ng first
chlmbe' maids situations Is an excellent waress
work aud appearance takes excellent 4
under her silver beet of references
from last employer. Can be seen az COZ 6th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COOK-By n French cook in private fam.
DAYS 80 East 4Othst fourth floor. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

HOUSEWORK.-An able, wiling Danish
girl ready. Wiling and afraid 10 good
washing and iOnng IL good family cook ready 20
VIII nei and to stay where she can b, attention her
work and good behavior retain constant home No go
6tl-aNe. lSth-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

IIfE IVNILN1 Ut NVAITNNi
Company keeps ito treasures In Moorish tent, In the
centre OF which stands bust OF Custer TO he rafied
ior On diamond and pearl SETS artists
materials hardware, mechanical toys, elegant fee
water set expensive nantel set, stationery. wOrsted
work and all OF fancy dry goods OF forty
glass shades nclosed within another attracted at
teutOn and large archery set aud baby carriage, 10
be voted to some fortunate mother completed Conn aDy
rs articles oi importance. The ladies at THIS yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COOK.-First-clas German cook Understand
" 81 kinds q cooking best city references 9th ave-
23dst, first floOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

| AUNDRESS-A frst-claSs colOred laun-
Il dress With unsurpassed facilities and rstclass
wishes gehtlemrns and families washing
sonable terms Call on address MARY h. GORDON lB
West 20 hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

| AUNDRESS.-A first-class colored laun
~ dress wishes few gentlemen's family washing az
cents aozen OF families washing by the week 3i6 wes
l6th-sr.. rear house. Mia STANLN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

NURSE.--A very tidy Protestant Girl IS
~ ell Id nurse underst uds sewing. and is wiling TO b
eful IN any capacity required ready now, aud wants .
steady place ty country. Inquire for MARY 251 9th
near lStil-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

n URSE.-By Protestant woman rs nurse
~ and seamstress or light chamberwork good ctr
ences Address a. b. BOX ljs, Tribune Uptown Office Las
ErnlIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

TIE EGYPTIAN STRUCTURE OF COMPANY II.
Company II occupies a structure Of Egyptian design
Its special articles worthy OF mention wOrsied
fire screen containing 100000 STITCHES, representing an
interview between Queen Katherine and Cardinal
WOsey, q picture burned wood WITH hot poker by
an cid sailor, champagnecoTk match boxes and ped
An attractive display Is made IN the sO-caied
ware, ana IL mantel articles. y printing press l.
on han chartered TO do all the printing of the fair and
"a handsome parOr suit OF amaranib-S God. a 1-cart
and "A Windsor wagon complete fine display for Com
L.. ..... q n...LI. ..r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

| AUNDRESS.-By a strong. active Protestant
~ woman, Who'll experienced In the Laundry work under
sands hutng polishing. putting fixes up summer garments
In every style is willing 60 assist IN the camberNorS
objection u the country Call at 292 6haye 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

~ excellent French maid, who is very gentee IN maInF
aud appearance understands her dnes thoroughly GOOD
dressnaker and hadre.ser years best rcferenos
from Last employer, VINO be seen. Gail at COZ Othv
near 3Jfh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

NURSE.-A competent young woman as e1.
best city reference. 657 0thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
Siinancns Waureo--fc females.

AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT WOMAN a.
~ nurse for or two Children wait on !.
Invalid or elderly lady Can be seen last employers N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
SCENES IN THE EVENING.

The fair was seen az IT'S best IN the evening, when
hundreds gas Jets Illuminated the vast hal which
CROW ded with ladies and gentlemen from among the
best classes OF society. Many ladies were elegantly
dressed promeuai, costume, aud number OF gentle
meu wore evening dress. There were twice many
people present he afternoon Not one, but hun
dle. they did not attend the afternoon because
they tluueht the aruOly would be uncOlniurttby
Colonel CLARK ana tue officers OF the 1th were
faugued with Tue cares that have OeN0Ncd upon them
dufin- hr lost Iney seemed e. think hat
the hfrdcsf part or the work FOR them was over ana
were -rlf tied al the OF the opening day TIC
guar. 4 Yesterday were tired aud hungry. Some 90
The men got nothing eat from early morning until
IN tue evening, and lived On excitement. The num-
Der baud young laglcs present last evening
the suirct OIL general discussion. anu many " them
wore their badges OF enlistment IN tire Of
l,srticular company. Tie art gallery tnronged
curng evening ana the catalogues which Md been
DELAYED. lOr safe Eaily IN the evening the fair
war VISITED lY tO.ole. Austen and SIAN OF the l3,h
Regimen. Brooklyn, IL uniform. Chaplain Henry NHrd
tsoGrd measured pace. Those standing highest In
fAe competition for The swords he gwen The
p0pnlaF officers 81 hc Army and Navy OF the United
rfa.es were General Warren with 30 votes, General
Sherman Hlil - woes. ADMIRAL Porter with 80 General
NrIjoarl with 81. Adurl Rowan with %. ana PFcst
dent Hayes Win 20 votes Major McAlpiue OF the 71st
Regiment tht most prominent competitor Tor the
National Guard sword. he having 81 votes. while Cap
tain Ryder OF The On Regiment, received 2s, and Cen
ers' -lalcf 10 votes.
trguuug wl,h today fair viii not open the
pub before - H., and tue hour OF closing ID 10
II MAS midnight last evening before tle iair closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

COOK.-A capable and trustworthy yonnc
- woman rssclass COOK excellent city reerenoes Liz
2i.aVe.. lOn-noor '--e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
5iIna!ons UanIeo-- Males.

COACHMAN, &c.-A German having excel.
ate wages. ~. M Mesi 45il st
DORTER, WAICIIMAN or USEFUL NAN
ny a n.nsr.on, strictly temperate Protestant aSSss
suis zoe care OF furnace hres and h neat gng aud
ar 500 ~ WORK POI q and n
Address r week JOHN Box DDS Tribune Vpl0wn One'
LESS Broadway.
GWEDE, 80 wears of age, wishes siuanoa
- waiter 10 small private family 60 single renss
mao Eon ne ntts anu mldeiat. wages Address OSOAT
Box p. Tribune UPTOWN Office. ,.Sr BfuadwaE
WAlIER.-By an experienced Ffenchman
W a. wlltcri furnish best " references u'1
former emp oyers CAil At 6Os tth.aye.. 35thsL
WAllER-By "a Chinaman rs waiter, ana
w useful about house can speak giish mo o4ireA~
e. country. Apply at lSS 6tnaye. lOth-sK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
COMPANY KS BoOTH.

Company has built Its booth In the Queen Anne
style. aud trimmed 1t with velvet Here found all
kinds Of fancy articles and fine collection OF
and scarf pins On the wall is placed trophy OF ancient
armor valued at 1915. statuaTy and line painting by
Kensett among the gifts. The ladies OF the booth
Beckwith, Mrs l.. f. Pusin, IT., Mrs. II. g.
Doremus, Mrs. Dr. Ray, Mrs. James
Lord, Mrs. Thomas sane. Mrs. William III.
Macdonald Mrs. T. II. seutrlhOrn, Mrs Joseph
Mortimer, Mrs. II. c. Schmidt Miss W. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

NURSE.-A respectable Scotch woman as In
~ fants MUSE capable O. take a baby from 10
birth best cty references Address n L. Box 81 TibuDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
A disnute occurred Sunday night i'm the
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The following bu

ness was transacted the Supreme Court the United
STATES to-day:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
SHOCKING DEATH.


New YoRK, July 1G.-Anthony zabriska,
a millionaire, living at Central Morrisiana,
member Of an ancient, historical and
very respectable family, was instantly
killed this morning at Central Morrisiana,
by the New Haven express train. Mr..
zabriska had just left the grounds sur.
rounding his house, which is in the rear
Of the car repair shop at Central Norris
lana, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Martin Green. They intended to take
the train for the city which leaves Central
Morrisiana depot at 0:l0 a. NJ. AS he ap-
preached the track he saw a train coming
from the north and supposed that it was
the train he meant to take, and that it
would stop at the depot, which was about
one hundred yards distant from him. He
therefore hastened across the track, but
the train, which ~roved to be the New
Haven express, did not stop, but rushed
down upon him at the rate OF forty miles
an hour, and the cowcatCher striking him
threw him distance Of two hundred feet
on o side track, where he struck on his
head and was frighttully maugled. Ia.
briska's property is estimated at ten mil
lions. His sister was so shocked that her
condition is considered precarious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
PITTSBURGH,
Warm Weather at the MiIIs-The strike
at AiientoWn-Cotton Tie Shipment
Steel Shaft.

Warm Weather Ht the MiIIS-The strike
az AiIentoWn-Cott0n Tie Shipment
Steel Shaft.
PrrrsBuRaH, July 16.-The extremely
warm weather is greatly elfecting the pud-
dlers atJones & Laughlin's mill.
The striking puddlers and helpers at
Allentown, Pa, have gone to work, the
employers giving an advance Of fifteen
cents per ton.
Yesterday tho Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad shipped sixteen car loads of cot
ton ties in one train to the American Cot.
ton Hook and Supply Company, at New
Orleans,
The contract for supplying meat to the
county prison has been awarded to Wm.
Peters at 2.S0cents per pound. John Dovle
will furnish bread to the institution for
the ensuing year at 9-7.16 cents per pound.
The work on the extension OF the Pitts.
burgh, Virginia & Charleston Railroad
from Monongahela City To Brownsville, is
progressing rapidly. The preparation Of
the road bed for grading is nearly com.
pletel all along the twenty.three miles.
The first estimate OF the contractors was
paid yesterday. About five hundred men
are at work, and it is expected that the
road will be graded and ballasted and
ready for the laying OF the track by the
first OF November. By the first OF Janu-
airy the track will be finished and the road
opened.
1henew steel shaft for the Harry Brown,
cast by Krupp, OF Essen, Prussia, left New
York Monday on two cars, and is due here
tonight. 1t is steel, 371 feet long, and
weighs l0l tons. When finished Il will
weigh l64 tons with hanges, cranks, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
-The Belmont BOys.

Special dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
BELLAIRE, July 14.-An attempt 10 Or
ganize Ewing club in this city panned
out successful failure i'll the start. A
meeting was called few evenings since
by the chief trumpeters, but the required
number necessary to organize and elect
officers failing to answer the call, the pro-
ject necessarily fzzled for want of enthu-
siasm. 1t does really seem as il the hard
money Democrats, especially the German
element, were in dead earnest, and deter
mined to choke the growth Of rag baby
fanatiCism. The work Of Democratic
transportation is progressing Satisfactori.
ly in Belmont county, and with promising
prospects Of splendid Republican crop
in October next.
Col. @. L. Poorman, OF the Tribune, and
others, have met with splendid success in
recruiting o Foster Club in this city. The
Germans responded with a yell, and ma
terially are the best soldiers now in the
ranks, well drilled and full Of activity, and
will show no quarters in the coming
struggle 10 Greeuback fanatiCism.
The Republicans Of Belmont county will
hold their convention on the 2Sth Of this
month. Col. Poorman, OF this city, last
Saturday was appointed member OF the
County Executive Committee and dele
gate 10 the District Senatorial Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
Coxs TRIAL.


NEw Yong, July lG.-Mr. Rollins open.
ed the case Of Cox, for the prosecution
and at the conclusion OF his address, DR..
Hull was placed on the stand. AT the
conclusion Of his testimony, s. N. Chitten.
den was sworn, he was followed by
Eellis West, coiored, chambermaid en-
ployed in the Hull's mansion and Nancy
Francis, the cook. Tie testimony oithese
witnesses were substantially the same as
already published.
Capt. Williams, John sternberg, a Boston
pawnbrOker; VIM. r. Batch, reporter Of
the Boston Herald, and Mrs. Charlotte
Coleman testified, but added nothing to
the story already known.
The counsel for the prisoner made stren-
uous efforts to prevent the confession he.
ing admitted In the evidence, but the
Judge oyerruled the objections. The
counsel said that q portion Of his defense
was that Mrs. Hull was not dead until
after the post mortem examination, and
that there was no proof Of death at the
prisoners hands. y 's. .Fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

Count Shouvalofr has gone to the Cont.
nent. He will visit Russia before he re.
turns.
Tenant, Liberal, has been elected to the
British House Of Commons from Glasgow
without opposition, in place OF Alexander
Whitelaw, Conservative, recently de-
ceased.
Dispatches from various points in the
East and South represent yesterday to
have been the most oppressive day oil the
summer. In Virginia the crops arc suf-
tering for want Of rain.
A Rome dispatch says: A circular has
been addressed to the Bishops throughout
the Catholic world calling on them to
promote monster clerical pilgrimage to
Rome for the next Feast Of Epiphany.
The journals at Paris report that dis.
turbances have broken out In Bulgaria. in
the neighborhood Of Rasgrad. Bands Of
insurgents have also appeared at Jambali.
Troops have been sent from Rustchuk,
against the insurgents.
A Berlin dispatch says: The cholera
has made It's appearance in Smolensk.
The terrible epidemic diphtheria con-
tinues It's ravages In Bessarabia, where
rescript OF the Governor Is published
ordering universal fumlgatlon OF the
dwellings and clothing OF the peasantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-17

New York, July lG.-The market has
been strong to-day for the GraugerS, and,
in fact, these stocks have been the princi-
pal feature. The unexpected turn in the
weather out West and very large short
interest in both stocks have given a good
foundation for the present turn. Western
Union continues weak on sales by house
Unidentified with Mr.. Vanderbilt, and It is
generally supposed he has been selling.
One OF Mr.. dOulds brokers made an at
tack on st. Joe preferred, but it was ap-
parent he wanted TO break the price and
not sell stock. 1t is reported tho Wabash
road have reduced rates to the east, but
the Chicago roads have decided not to
meet 1t. This may have caused the weak
ness Of Eric and the Southwestern roads
and we also hear that there is hitch be.
tween the Wabash and Kansas City and
Northern in regard to the consolidation.
The report Of the wheat crop gives OIL
against l0l for last year OF July The
sales Of the balance Of the four per cent
loan by the Syndicate to Morgan 4 Co., oi
London, ought TO give an impetus ia
speculation. Stocks closed steady,