davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
SECOND TROTTING MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association,
&
AT

Scheutzen Park, Wilmington,
Delaware,
JUNE 9th and 10Th, 1850.
RBMIU MS, $l, 900
No. l. Three minute race; purse Sl05
First, $50; second, $25; third SIS.
NO. z. 240 Glass Purse $l25. First A8O
second, $40; third, S25.
NO. 3. 2.2l, Pacing Race. Purse &2OO
First, slOO; second, sos; third, S85. Mile
heats, best in 5.
SECOND DAY.
No 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes for
all ages: $40 each p. p, mile heats. best
In 3, ID. T: A. TO add &lOO, second horse To
receive $25 out of stakes.
No. 5. 2.34 Glass. Purse 500. First SlO0.
second, S85 third S35. VA00
No. 8. 2.2S Glass. Purse $500. First. ALSO.
second 800; third $50. 'i''
All OF the above races are for trottinu IN
harness, except Nos. l, 3 and 4. Mile heats
. In b. N. I. A. Rules to govern. I'm.
trance FEE. 10 per cent. of purse. A horse
dlstancing the field, or any part. will loniv
pc entitled to one premium Entria
close June lst, p. PUNK EFT. Sec -o4
lO6 Market St., Wilmington. De,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
DRY GOODS.

A. FEW
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01

WILMINGTON, DEL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

TIE COLUMBIA FREsHET. Yester.
pay morning eli persons living ut and
aeAr Portland, Oh the Willamette. a.
veil Is all those in the vicinity of
Vancouver. ON the Columbia, we're
filled with CONSERVATION at the rapid
rise in the waters OF those rivers. Many
places that had not been submerged
since 1915 were covered with water.
and the rivers were .tilt rising rapidly.
At kalams. the lower part Of which,
IN lud,ng much Of the railroad track,
was erhOwed, the water in four hours
yesterday morning rose three inches
and continued rising 1t the same rate
when the train left that place. A large
portion of Cowlitz Valley was also in.
undated; many fences were Frustrated
aud few houses flooded. It was feared
that trains to-day could not reach IA.
lama. bat would be compelled to stop
at CO~li,z Landing. connecting there
With steamer for Portland. What the
issue OF this seasons rise will be re-
mains to be seen. but the very worst is
feared.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29
SCARLET FEVER Over in East Port.

SCARLET FEVER Over in East Port
land there has been IN alarming in
crease in the number Of cases Of scarlet
fever. Mise nev cases we're discovered
by one physician and tbs doctors re.
port several Other new cases. In oas
family there were fsur eas~s. This
dread disease 10 rapidly speeding. and
our citizens should take every precau-
ton to prevent its establishing itself
within our midst The laws of health
should be vigorously put into execu-
ton. and be carefully remembered, 50
that We may escape the direful cslami.
ties which follow the course Of the
disease. Oar system Of sewerage and
drsinsge is detective, and the manner
of baildisR our houses should b
improved 40 - to b In more perfect
accord with the rules 1t hygiene and
heslsh. This warn weather will a.
,nredly accelerate the progress and
development Of the scarlet fever. unless
our citizsns decrease the danger BY
adopting . system of health laws and
enforce the Observance Of the same
Portland Bee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

SAILING OF THE DAKOTA. The Ds-
I IL sailed ct seven O'Clock yesterday
morning. taking the following passen-
gers for San Francisco: Mrs Austin and
sister. " q Hall. Capt Thos Wright.
Mrs Harvills. w N Horton. 4 C STILES.
Ms Hill sud friend Lieut. MCGUIRE. E
. Hughes. Mrs e s Loud. A II Lii,
Mi~ Wright, II Solomon. W Hirsch.
Miss L Hart. Miss g Hart. A Young,
J'.s II johnson. Hon Martin BulRer.
Mrs J n Pfink snd 2 chiidres, David
J nnsnn. II LsibrAndt and wife. A L
L-ais. o G Goodrich. r E Martin. v
knsads. HIP Slug aud Rev Sing She
ai'n took abOut seven hundred tons oil
fright. consisting 81 the following:
l01 sacks wool. Is packages skins aud
furs. II dry hides. 1"1 green bides. $50
box fish. 3 bbis zeal skins, 49,. cords
cedar bolts. go bundles ho.,I oles.
1928 packages barrel material. 81 beer
kegs. ! empty barrel. 2 p p chests. 4
barrels oil. and l bog coin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29
A PLEAsASr PARrY.-On the s,ean

A PLEAsAyr Panty On the steam.
ship Dakota, last week. vas . very
pleasant party of ladies and gentlemen.
The ladies consisted Of Misses Chris
tine. Pauline and Lydia Hart and Mrs
Joseph Austin, eli Of San Francisco. Of
whom the latter is the accomplished
contributor to the ArcoHaut. known to
readers Of that journal as "Betsy b."
The gentlemen were all Of the royal
navy. and were received on board the
Dsketa at Esqrimalt; they being Capt
Markham. Of the flagship Triumph. 10
whom belongs the honor Of having
reached point nearer the North Pole
than any other explorer Of the Arctic
region; Flag Lieutenant Moore, Of the
same ship: Mr. Robinson. Secretary to
Admiral Sterling. commanding the
sbusdron ct the Pacific. and Lieutenant
Gifilard. of Her MsjeIty's ship Pelican
Capt Mons, end his fellow officers of
the Dskots. did al ia their power 10
add to the epjoyments Of their gueste.
aud in this yuceeeded admirably. 1t
ympia they had . grand good time.
the Governor and others there doing
what they cnuld to make their short
stay agreeable. Here our leading citi.
zens contributed TO the same end, and
st Port Townsend. and wherever else
the ship called. eli did likewise. The
weather was 6ne, our scenery unob
scured. the snip in good condition. and
everything propitious. A delightful
trip was inevitable l. is enough to
say that the lsdiss AID gentlemen
named, who returned on the Dakota,
must eyer bear in mind. With emotions
of pleasure. the little j.unt they took
on Puget Sound in the summer of
1880. X
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

q, OpEsA ToxIoHT.-Evsryons should
remember the opera entertainment 10
be given in Squirs1 Opens HOUSE. this
evening. by Mrs A N Snyder and ths
local talent under her training. This
will make the fourth time this lady hes
smused and gratifisd our music loving
citizens. aud We trust that on this
OCCASION she viii receive the saips %.
osuragsmsnt ~ II the prsvious per.
for0sncss Admission Only 90 cspts.
Reserved sssts at Jack Lsvys. and they
are being taken very fast recollect.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

Look OUT FOR FIRE.-Some at our
business men suggest that the Ordi.
nance prohibiting the, firing a frs
crackers on tide Fourth Of July Be riz..
j. enforced, % far ct least a. the FIRE
limits extend. It seems hard teaeprivs
the boys OF the pleasure derived from
firing the crackers, but when the greet
danger and risk OF confagrstiou .
taken INTO consid GRAFTON Is will be
readily seen that the ordinance slould
b rigidly enforced. A s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY BALL COW.

ommittee on Arranss~ents-Gse W
6tstson. 8 r Coombs. Chs Stsinuig.
Receptiua Commistes-A 8 Millei,
W A Jennings. L NJ Raisio. w A Hsr-
rington. G P Stone. H A Bigelow. ] C
Lipsky. L K Sohns. 10. Mcknight, l.
Booth. a-s
The music on this occasion will be
furnished BY the Hays strieg baud aud
the Pacific Correct Band.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

FINE BRRRlEs. Pineapple,
. seedlug; Rivers Eliza and Belle do
Leon are the names u the magnificent
strs wberries produced by Mr. Lawton.
than which there are meme finer grown
on the coast Mr. Lawton has sold HE
entire product to Mr. Reach. who finds
for them . very ready sale. Mr. Law
ton makes two trips day from his
garden, his berries being picked imme.
diately before starting. and being fresh
when placed before the customer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. - Yesterday.
while Mr.. Haynes. a carpenter who has
been in Mr.. Colman's employ for sevs-
raj years. was attempting to jump from
thescars while they were in motion. he
missed his footing and fell . distance
Of ten feet. striking on his bead and
shoulders. A fearful gosh was cut 10
his bead aud ear and the side of ais
face was badly lacerstcd. He wa
brought to town. where bis wounds
were carefully dressed. add it is thought
he will be able to superintsnd the re-.
rairs Oh the railroad trestles again in .
few dsys. although he il quite weak ct
present from loss OF bleod.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

kILLED.-A kussisn, the Carpenter
on the ship Otago. while working over
the bow Of that vessel, at Pert Blaksly
last Saturday. fell OF the staging into
the SQUAD. la tbs fall he struck
something and received . fatal iniary.
from the effect OF which he died an
hour after. He was buried in the Port
Madison cemstsry on Sunday the steamer
Blakely taking over the body. the band
and snumerous conn any Of sesmenjand
t0wnspeopls The unfortunate man
leaves four children ct Liverpool, in
EnglsLd. He 10 also said to have had
$1,000 10 money bat where he kept it
no o0e seems TO know.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

OREGON PosrorFIcEs. -Uuder the
recent re~djustmsnt. the salaries Of the
second and third class postmss:ers Of
Oregon will be ~ follows for the two
years beginning July LIST. 1880: Port.
land 5000, On increase Of 3AOO; Salem.
$500; Albany. 5000. an increase of
$500: Astoria. $500: The Dallss, a.
800. an increase Of $500; Orsgoa City.
$500. an incresse Of 800; Eugene
CITY. $1,000. an increase Of 800: Cor
Wallis. $l2O0. an increase Of 600; Baker
City. $tlOO
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

Judge Lewis. one of the committee
Of three appointsd to invsasigats ~
charges against the Sorerintaadnt OF
the u.spital fer he lnssDs. and lie
Booth. ons Of the Complaining wit
nsssss. have gone to Htsilscoom 70
aasend the Investigation wh,ch com
msnces today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

Fifty hoxsa osaagsa. 80 boxes lanoos.
10 banohes oaaanas. pins-applss. sss
peaches. apsicots, black Tartarian
cherries, grsen applea nsv potaeoss.
new cahbages. Thuhafh Eaelish goose-
berries, Are ceastess. IRE works. rock.
81, etc.. ute.
We ~ LEO rsssiving 60 pssa1s q
strawbeeriss pr day hon Lain WssA-
iugtoa - Hslnea Bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

LOIS. The 6rse l1xs received ct
Port Madison for nearly half . year
arrived there yestsr lay. sad another lot
viii go over today or tomorrow. They
srs from camps in this vicinity. Tee
Madi-co sawnill y nsw rrAns 3 fall
sime. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

DxLk0ArEs. - Names Of delegates
elected 70 tbs Republican County Geo.
vsn,ion come in very slowly. Follow
Ing have been received: Duvall Pre-
ciact, A J Baasers. J " HcGss. white
River Precinct, p S.ar. Alex Gov. Mr.
Wilson, Dave Webster and L McAil.
len.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

For the best photographs in all
styles. IN bright or clondy Weather, 20
to Noore's. Sullivsns Block, Fsnnt
streee- 80 ssk 49, u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-29

SrRAwBEaRY ORPor = Subsidiaries
shipped 70 any part of Puget sound Ut
lowest market rates. &sfF
C p Sroxk 4 Co..
Cash 0rocess.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
THE NECESSITY OF MORE BANKING DAP.
ITAIt

IL must be apparent to every Intelligent re-
Elective mind that with the increase OF trade now
go clearly foreshadowed In the early compile
tion of railroad connection with the Empire
State VI Texas and Ia tho certainty At Il later
period If greatly increased receipts of grain by
both river and rail. by the connections now
forming ihrauph the immense net work OF rail
roads OF tho West. Il ndIng Southwark and on,
ward to the Pasiflo coast. that an increase of
banking capital Il necessary.
When we reasonably consider our future ana
the golden harvests New Orleans will reap. we
cannot but feel the necessity of preparing to
meet the immense demand Of trade and com
MERGE That must How Southwark from those
ever Increasing ard deepening channels OF
communication with the interior and the great
West.
IL Ia generally admitted that the grain trade
alone will require u much larger capital TO
move II than our banks now have. for they arc
taxed TO the iull ext nt Of heir means leas than
&.ooo.0oo capital to carry the present volume of
trade. Notwithstanding the large eXperien "a
and Intelligent foresight OF their managers
Joined to the well merited confidence reposed
In them ytheir friends at home and abroad.
Some may say that all this talk about the grain |
trade will not enure TO our benefit. that New
Orleans will be- but way station. n mere locker
on Ia Venice. while ~ the profits will be pock /
eted by the cities or the West. There IL no I
sound argument In this kind of prognostieat-
Ing worth combating.
The race for supremacy between the great
cities OF the East and the We { ia increasing
every day. Trade lines are crossing each other
In every direction. and shall Nav Oreans. alt
ting as she does by The omen Southern sen. and
with a sure and ready access to II by the ietties
for the largest shifts. continue to stand silent
and apathetie and zee the trade that Of right
belongs to her taken away through the neglect
Of her merchants capitalists and business men,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. /
Saturday Evening, January .. 1880.


The improved feeling noticed In financial cir
cles yesterday continued to.day.
Money is becoming easier.
Foreign and domestic exchange are weaker
State ConHulH gave way considerably to day
while State Warrants showed marked nd
vance, In consequence Of tho construction
placed hy some authorities on tho dee aion Of
tho United ktntta Circuit Court, which refused
TO grant their junction prayed for by the bond
holders to restrain the Governor. State Treas
urer and Auditor from dIvsrtinR moneys arts
ing from taxes and now in the State treasury.
II SCENE That some authorities believe thnt the
funds now III the hands 81 the State
Treasurer can be applied to the
aymsnt of the Stat warrants Of 1879. while
others believe that The constitution ia lndeftni Q
In regard 70 the sul iect. ma TINT the moneys
oan be ~ piled 10 the expenses OF 1880 ms we'll as
to the pay ment Of State warrants Of 1879.
The State constitution reads M follows In the
article 4 of the state Debt De IL further or
dained. That the coupons OF said consolidated
bonds falling due on the first Of January, 1880,
DO and The Hnma IA hereby RENTED, and any IN
tereet tax collected to meet said coupons Ia
hereby transferred TO defray tho expenses Of
the State government
Premium Bonds are easier
Stocks exhibit little animation.
Cotton iR active. bnoyant and 10 higher here.
Liverpool shows an advance OF tod and Hayre
of franc
Sugar IL uuieter but strong.
MolaHHes shows q marked Improvement. Tho
better grades ata growing soaree. while inferior
qualities are be coming more plentiful
Rice IL quiet.
BreadatufI4 are steady.
Grain and feed are In light supply and firm.
with tho exception Of bran. which ia In fair
supply and slow NJ sale.
Provisions ate quiet.
Country products are steady.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-J M Lae and wife
Gteenvtile. Miss; Dir sntfnger and wife, Din.
cinnn'i. Ghna s Cook, Miss Croahv, New York
Jersey: Jaa \ Gallagher, New York; Laird
New Jersey; Jas w Fox, Loniavils: l. A Bnua.
gel. 81 MARY: N Wlliame. Terrehonne. 9 .
Austin, =, Mary. Amea. Chenet II K
..ITY HOTE5L-W Flowar, Infourche W
w ,nnon, Assump ion: Il K Howell city Caut
J MelnIosh, str nitv Of M.xico: Burk, Mem
RYAN, 9 Wells. = ovtat. Alsxapdria. In;
81 Dry Watson 81 Louis: j Dubois Tueca,
loosa, Ala: J i barnell CentrtvIlie. LII: Mrs +
J King q Torvan.t. Birmingham. Ala: O \
ham. Dallas. Tex. Miss Amelia NJ Leake. st
Franeisvlts; Geo Pitcher. Pointe Coupes: j i
nMatmo'hs III: Mrs Babe Phillips. Y K: O w
F Fnnon G Iv 9 u . tea and wife, Miss
Fulton. Rochport Tex: J " johnson. oranee,
Tax: d W Lnwler and wife, upper coast: w
Thorn N Aru nit.
ST. JAMES HoTELr-N y Richmond. II D
Riehmont. Paaeagoua: Dr. Jphn Kern, Miss :
Mrs Il Kern. Texas. w NJ Oldham. louis
vale; Davies Jpmmorni. VI IS: n + Garter,
= :. u bern Express Company: Il T Paine, Jr
nam, Texas; J II Jones' ST louis: y y Furbnsh
and family New York Newton Porter i II
marble. Braoklyn: II SontaR and wife Mont.
q + Martin, st Louis: ] J rayson and
Holzsll, Atlanta; T . Ford. Woodlord. Nor.
gan CITY Rob Gri1lth Gatveaton
:, nAsb lDYB HOTEL y jacobs. Louiatana
= Hort, Sharkey county MIas: W J magee.
I ztehutst. Miss; = ury I Carter. Southern
Ekpr &, Oompeny. D q David, Tarrebonne;
Ianob Blum. "a y. Gus anidry Eint ataria: RI i,
huptfiugkp. PfineHton, KH: ] s Davenport
Johnson county. Tex: DR. Jno + HDIden aud
namily, Louisiana: e 7 Alen city; N 7 Erwin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

PITrrHBrRa-Tos STEAMBOATS, COO " box retail Tbr
y bbl, wholesale 45o III. Bernard 10 " box to
steamboats,, retail &c. whoesaia &c.
ALABAMA Pratt IL selling ut s6 90 "a ton 1000
lbs retailing ~ 65c W bhi Helenn IA selling ut
90 v ton 1000 ii. retailing ut 7n3 y Dbl Mon
at soc y Dbl.
MISCELLANEOUS
NAVAL STORES Pitch s2 2hG02 10 "A Dbl Tar Az
I'll ~ y bb Htsin s2@a so y Dbl. sprta tur-
pentiua asa W gailon
BALINu SruFps- Rtpging III, 1t6altbp n
yard ~ n llsawt2e: bailng twine l260-e " N.
CorroN TtEs- no Arfnw tic ~ 30 v bundle.
Grip 'ia 81 9b. Acme tbs 81 Triumph tie % 80.
Fllnu 4 Wier cotton baEe lie AZ 2s
FoRtlaN FHuirs AND Nurs Ornnees g. "
box Lemons 81 90 kalsius ia 26 Plnntalpa
TIE Dfl ~ " bunch. Bananas 76e 6o I'll so "
bunch Persian dntes 10 Y ID CurrHnta g. ! g
v ID. New prunns 1hisc. Cltron 2ap "a N
Almonds 2lo. Hrnzl nnta l1n. Flborts 12t,o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
FINANCIAL AND oonuEnCIAL NEWS.
THE NEW ORLEANS AND CARROLLTON
RAILROAD COMPANY

In another column will be found worry favor-
able statment OF tho management Of the New
Orleans and Oarrolon Railroad Company.
The resources. sa7T sib ~. are represented by
bona ada values. This IH a good showing for the
company. for when tho present management
took charge OF the road, four years ago. Ii was
lahoring under u heavy debt. with Its receipts
declining and its properties In n worn out con-
dftion. Since then the road hes boon put ia
complete running order and It's heavy Iiabii-
Ties settled Altogether the statement Ia worry
creditahle to Mr.. Van Bebthuysen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF THE UNITED
STATES

We nra indebted to the Hon. John Sherman
Secretary OF the Treasury, for n circular com
piled by tho chief Of Bureau of Statistics. NJ
Joseph Nimmo. Jr. from which we extract the
following The value OF the imports Of NOR
ehandise In the United Htatee during The frat
eleven months Of 1879 was $500 200 ,lt2 against
sAbi oo7. 1ao last yearinerease tha III ,oqs
The value of The exports of dome tie and
foreign merchandise from tho United States
during tho first eleven months Of 1879 was
5000 .Go col. against tGsi ,sO1 last year-ln-
crease s14.T20lto.
The excess Of the imports Of gold and silver
Mt all ports from July to November 30. 1s1g was
$sg tg1. Sk3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

We take pleasure In calling the attention OF
our renders to the advertisement OF Mr. b.
Fred ricsson which will be found in another
column Mr.. Frederieks ms drug store. No 1879
Canal street. IS An old and well patronlzed % :
Enlistment. He is receiving now fresh sup
ply OF drugs, medl ines. toilet articles. perfum-
cry and a full stock Of first class goods la his
linz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

MONARCH BILLIARD HALL.-Mr w. j. A
Hughes. who is we'll known In this city as an
enterprl7ing and pub!ic.epiried gentleman
has lavishly fitted no the upper part Of the
commodions building on the corner Of Maya
Zine and Jackson streets, known as tho Upper
CITY Hotel. as Billiard saloon and eIub-room
and 1t has alreads become very attractive re-
sort for young gegtls men Of upper districts
where they fet the nsed u just fueh a place.
On the lower )or Will be found a saloon sup
Diled vi all the choicest lidnor' and preaid ID
over by the clever Tom OS8il. Tom ID too we'll
known mere In New Orleans for us to speak in
commentator Of him.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspansia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
THE POSITION

Messrs sehwa bacber Hirsch say. In their
circular of the third tf January. that the out.
,nak il most promising for New Orleans. Hog
proaucts are steady better and stronger
market is expected on ali grades of -four
M arket Arm, stock a5.oOc barrels. Sits are
I'll lit. Corn Is lii large foreign and domestic
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKrr

Under tho advance at Liverpool to-day and
ths anticipated Improvement ut New York on
Monday. our cotton market was active. buoyant
and sc higher on all grndes. Tho sales
summed no ~ 900 hales. exclusive OF $500 yaster-
duy. mostly for Liverpool and Havre. with n
part Tor tho North and speculation. Tho mar
ketclosed active md strong.
The Cotton Exchange reports aales TO- dny
49, 300 bales. Including 1870 after o. m. yestar-
day. Market active and strong
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1880

demand. Oata-mRrket swept by spectators,
and In great demand and firm. Louisiana
sugar and molasses large business doing ut
full and advancing prices. with general be-
lief Of strong and higher pficpH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

REDUCTION IN WINTER DRY Goops.-The
popular dry goods merchant L. H. Adams 5oi
Magazine street. has determined TO close out
his winter supply Of dry goods. and is now
Offering nil woolens ut greatly reduced rates.
Adams has an unusually large aud choice 80
lection Of goods this winter. little snspectinR
the weather would play such unweleome
FRANKS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
TATE CONSOLa AND PREMIUM BONDS
MARkL IL Az N. %. STOCK EXCHANGE
STATE CONsOLs AT NEW YORK.

1f;47-k4a bid.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Small State Consols
I'd. CITY Consolidated nds 8nt0-
ether City Bonds -: Drawn Premium Bonds
1ls.@143la. jackson Railroad = first mortgage
.mii4s. second COUPON 11ib@-, second
debt lilo. United states n cents Hare
1854 lo3'a Naw York t0s a103ss London lO61, %.
WARRANTS. SCRIP. ErC. state Wa rAuts 1879
reeeivabte tor licenses and taxes. sals@96 Lavpe
Warrants sadas. Police WatrAnt-- 1876 304a4s
CITY Snrtp-1~T4. 3taD. 1875 81 I34: 1916
S2sm32s; 1877. 32@-: 1878 800. School
Carttcass o Half paid City Coupons o.
Inter. 81 Cartihnates STATE Oonsols-January
1879 6gfT4: July 1879 O. Privileges on
Premium bonds A@i v cent Unpaid State
coupons 6S l69.
STOCKS The before The folo,cine quotations
of stocks Indicates Fridays ,rerkp quotations Of
the At7r Orleans stock Exchanges: ne lat safe
since Friday. ths t. last sale 10. day: a. touh dpi-
dend: e. er dlrldend