davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
The Senator From Delaware in the Race
for the Nomination at Chicago.

There is at present an u%ndercurrent of
feeling flowing towards Senator Thomas
f. Bayard as an excellent candidate to
| pit against Mr.. Blaine. Washington,
the Mecca of politicians, is alive with
the enthusiasm that portends the great
| strength of the subject Of our illustra-
ton in the rank an file Of his party.
Thomas F. Bayard is a member Of one
Of the most famous families in the state
of Delaware. The first American Bay
ard was Nicholas, a brother-in-law Of
Governor Peter Stuyvesant, and a rigid
Huguenot. The statesman who now
most conspicuously honors the family,
is one OF several of its members who
have served their country with distinc-
ton in the federal congress
He was born October 90, 1923, was &C.
ucated at the Flushing school, Will
mington, and as a boy aspired to become
a merchant. But with youth came the
more generous ambition which has
borne fruit in his popularity to-day. In
1851 Mr.. Bayard was admitted to the
bar. He opened an office and in a few
years commanded a remunerative prac-
tice. Up to 1869 he steadily pursued
his business as a practicing lawyer, with
but one break, namely, in 1858, when he
| SS1 Z " " CIo4C 111lC W. I"SS
district attorney. He succeeded his
father as United States senator in 1869,
and was reelected in 1875 and 1881.
His position is that of a leader, due not
only to superior ability, but unassailable
integrity and honor. Senator Bayard
was a staunch friend of the south dur
ing the period of reconstruction a"hard
money" man when influential men in
both the leading political parties favored
the payment of national obligations on
other than the gold basis, and a member
of the minority in the electoral commits
sion. He stands in as high a position
before the country to-day as any demo-
cratic statesman, and would certainly
prove a strong candidate if nominated
for the presidency. The lapse of time
during the canvass would increase his
strength.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
How the Turkish Girls Mash a Yankee.

Old Lew Wallace is gone on the Turk
lsh girls. A New York dispatch of the
24th inst. says: General Lew Wallace,
minister to Turkey, who arrived yester-
day morning, says of Turkish women ]:
You come over to Constantinople and
I'll show you around. I'll let you look
into carriages and yards at Turkish la
dies. Whoever says they won't look at
Or smile on infdels is mistaken, and if
you ever saw any girls like these girls [
shall bs surprised. They are the most
beautiful women in Europe or anywhere
if you want me to, but only through
pure patriotism. When any man tells
you he has been in harems, you just
listen with interest and don't you be-
lieve him.N
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
The Sand Coulee Coal Company

In a late issue of the Minneapolis
Tribune we find an item noting the fact
of the formation of the above company.
Having a personal knowledge Of the
majority of these incorporators and
knowing their ability as capitalIste we
predict success in the undertaking.
Says the Tribune: The Sand Coulee
Coal company, Of Minneapolis filed arti-
cles of Incorporation in the office of the
secretary Of state, with . capital stock
Of $3.50, 600, in Is, 600 shares Of $50 each.
The general nature Of this business Is to
deal in coal and ether mineral land, the
smelling and manufacturing Of iron,
copper and other metals and minerals.
1t SHALL also control and operate rail-
roads and warehouses and necessary ap-
pliances for the mining and manufac-
lure Of coal, iron and other minerals
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Letter from Choteau.
CHoTEAU, M. r., July 3, 1884.
- River Press:

Editors River Press:
Tnis Town is now known by the name
trnoteau. full tiedged, ny order OF the
w OaSI office department. Il Is a beautiful
Pjtri4 Town and splendldly located. AS
n.rural consequence, ID boom las taken
"aaId of It. and material improvements
are being llaue' "
Hamilton q Hazlett are SO we'll known
1.1 AN introduction to the Fort enlon
'nnlic Is hardly necessary. They are
pnrrvipg u splendid assortment ol gen
v vr,I merchandise, II anything d raAcn
man may need can be supplied from
+nalr stock. Inis nrn does Il wonderful
In,nIIuL OF pusluess, and Two clerks ale
o%nn.laulIy busy filling riders and at
tendjug 10 the wants OF customers.
rn- IhuLeau House Is We'll patrUniZed.
II. urOurlelOr Is George Richards, Well
rnownl 10 old residents Oh the territory.
me liable Is exceptional Tor Il country
,ot4I and tnt bar Is stocked with tlue
MAJORS and cigars
~ Jackson hotel, presided over by
Tohn Jackson, shows great enterprise
nm Inc part vi the proprietor. This IL Il
ryu.,IOry frame building, but is not Yet
COMPLETED lOr the accommodation VI
gue,ls, although meals are supplied. He
= sure or goou patronage.
Our Olu friend, Jacob Schmidt, is en-
gayed in the saIoOn business with Ed.
Jarrett. They have d tile building and
. har and Cluu Uollls Which would do
credit to any town in the territory. Ii
!. o ao the Teton Exchange, and
L0lIs Wilde diSpenses cooling drinks
10 the thirsty puuilc.
Cohen Bros. have built a store, and
carry Il very creultabIe stock OF CLOTH
ING, gents furnishing goods and prints.
Peter BerLrang, the old reliable black
smith, mas solu out, ana viii leave the
Teton.
James Armstrong is about to erect a
livery ana sale stables, 70 by ~, 10 run
III connection with the jackson hotel.
James is enterprlslng.
John r. Craig, OF the OXley Ranch
company, has purchased all The cattle of
HastIe q Blossom, w. h. kalston and
Frank Farmer. Mr.. Craig has gone
north, Uul will return III abouL ten
days.
We visited the ranch of Emerson
Bros. They have n fine band Of sheep,
and seem very contented on their rancn
alter years of 1reighting. Al all the
ranches stopped at we were Hospitality
entertained and met with a hearty Wei
come from every one. The Teton valley
is one of The finest in Montana, and Is
almost entirely taken up. a. 3. 4.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Advance Payments.

The Anaconda Review sensibly as
serts that it is simply a question OF time
when the newspapers OF Montana will
be payable in advance. The expense
attending the collection OF small bills,
scattered over a hundred towns, camps
and valleys, is too great for the news
paper publisher to stand. This expense
eats up the publishers small margin,
and the only system the publisher can
adopt for self-protection is the advance
payment of all paper subscriptions. The
''pay-in-advance" day is coming. When
that day dawns, the newspaper publish
ers of Montana will not be troubled by
seeing the ghosts of hundreds of delin-
quent subscribers in their midnight
dreams.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
River News.

The steamer Bachelor left Bismarck
for this place on the 18th inst, and the
Helena started up stream the 10th, to be
followed at once by the Benton. The
latter boat, being the heaviest on the
river, will not come through, but will
transfer her cargo to the lighter steam
ers, Bachelor and Helena, and take
their freight down, SO that the latter can
operate on the upper river.
The stage Of the river at present is
2O5 inches above low water mark, which
is fourteen inches lower than it was on
the 9th of last July.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
The Best Trotting Time Ever Made IN
Montana.

The trotting race at Helena on the
4th was the most interesting contest
ever witnessed at Helena, and the
best time made in Montana-2:29-Was
recorded. The race was for $500, mile
heats best three in five. Crosby &
Wilkins named Black Diamond Hunt
ley q Clark named Ben Lomond, jun.
Charles Russell named Tempest; and
Sam Scott named Ranchero.
The first heat was won by Tempest in
2:36 the second by Diamond in 2:S1 in
the third Ranchero and Tempest took
the lead at the first turn. Here Ben
Lomond thought his time had come to
begin Notwithstanding his head as much
as to say, LET me 60" At the half the
knowing ones cried, Look, look at
Lomond out trotting any horse in the
race into the home Stretch" But here
Ranchero came up and collared Tenn
pest, both coming down the home
stretch like a double team-Tempest
barely showing his nose in front under
the wire, winning the heat in 2:29 :;
Diamond Sd and Lomond 4th. This
was the most exciting heat ever witness
ed at the Helena track, and the fastest
time ever made in Montana. Old turf
men who were on the ground were
heard to say that they had seen better
time, but never better racing or closer
contests.
The fourth and fifth heats were won
by Diamond, giving the victory to that
magnificent horse.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Operations of the Boom and Lumber Com
n

We were informed Tuesday by Mr..
Ira Myers that they have just sent d
force OF twelve men to the timber up
the river to cut logs Tor next seasons
drive and operations. They will cut
only saw timber and expect III due sea-
son to have some 100000 feet banked
and ready tor the water neXts spring.
The boom at this place has been demon
strated to be a success, and il the river
had not deceived them by falling so
rapidly, earlier than usual, they would
have been enabled easily to bank at this
place the fine lot of timper now held at
The mouth or Deep creek. But they
were. about two weeks too late, as the
river is now so low that the falls cannot
be passed without great trouble and eX-
pense. 1t is probable, however, that the
smaller timber, that suitable for fuel,
will be started this way soon.
They are putting in a saw mill at
Great Falls, and by The first OF August
expect to be ripping out lumber at a
lively rate. The company's programme
for next season, for which they are al
ready making ample preparations, is to
put in a large mill, planer and other ma
chinery at this place-as extensive as
the demands Of the city reguire-When
they will be prepared to furnish lumber
of all kinds at such rates as will encour-
age building and improvements. a
large new mill will also be established
at Great Falls, if the new town re-
quires it.
Mr.. Myers is now convinced, as the
result OF his experience this year, that
the p~racticability Of driving the Mis-
souri, river, and booming it successfully
at this place, is no longer in doubt. That
it can be done has been fully demon
strated, and an extensive numbering en-
terprise at this place next season Will be
the result. The gentlemen interested 10
this project have been patient and per-
sistent under trying difficulties and de-
serve to win in the end, as we have no
doubt they will.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Limiting RatioLs.

An order has been issued by Gen. Ter
ry limiting the grain rations in this
department during the year commenc-
ing July l, 1884, to eight pounds for
horses for mules constantly at work,
seven pounds and for other mules and
ponies one-half the ration prescribed for
them by the army regulations. lnstruc-
tons have also been given that not more
than so per CEN of the forage contracted
for in the department will be called Tor
without the authority OF the department
commander.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16

product of Montana. IT will commence
June 80 and continue for thirty years.
It's highest liability will be $3.50, 900.
The incorporitors are Ezra Farnsworth,
Jr., J. r. Wolcott, Z. L. Peet, r. H.
Hankinson, A. G. Bigelow, r. S. Good
fellow and j. w. Griffin, all of Mime.
apolis. Annual meeting for election Of
officers take place on the first Tuesday
in June Of each year.-Livingston Tri-
bune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Taken Up.

A dark bay horse, with four white feet
and white forehead, branded L very
smalD on the left shoulder has been
running with my band since last Nov
ember. Horse will weight about 800
pounds, and has no other brands. The
owner can secure the animal by paying
for this advertisement. I have no other
charges. HENRY NIEHoFF,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Taken Up.

One gray mare with scar on left thigh
mo brand distinguishable; one bright
bay pony, with white spot On forehead,
branded on left shoulder with what
looks like an indistinct p. Owners can
have same by proving prop .rty and
paying charges to
BROABWATER, MCCULLOH 4 Co.,
Fort A~ssinaboine, III. T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Horse Lost.

Lost about three weeks ago, on the
Frenchman's ridge, a small bay horse,
left front foot white, stripe in face, new
" shod all around. When lost he had
on a saddle, bride and picket rope, and
an oilcloth coat tied on the saddle. A
suitable reward will be paid for infor-
nation that will lead to the recovery of
the animal. Address the RIVER Press,
Fort Benton, NJ. r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Taken Up.

Three dark bay horses, black names
and tails, weighing about eleven to thir-
teen hundred pounds; MP dim on left
shoulder. The owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges to
LEVI III. SWEETLAND,
Box Elder Stage Station,
Fort Assinaboine Road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Election Of Officers.

At a regular election of Choteau Lodge
No. II, [. O. 0. F., the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
N. G.-Gus Senieur.
v. G.-Herman Brinkman.
Secretary-David G. Browne.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Notice.

Barney Tierney has transferred his
book accounts to the undersigned, and
all parties knowing themselves indebted
to him will please call at my office and
make settlement. T. A. CUMMINGS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
Sheep for Sale.

1000 wethers, two and three years
old; $500 ewes and lambs; SO head Of
thoroughbred merino and half-breed
Shropshire bucks. Apply to
G.. D. PATTERSON,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
For Sale.

-Four spring road wagons, as good as
new. Inquire at the Montana stables.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-16
r. e. ROOSEVELT,
Furniture Dealer
FORT BENTON. M. 7.
We carry a complete line of Furniture Of all kinds,
House Furnishing Goods, Wall Paper, etc.

OUR shipments for this ear are nearly all at hand, comprising all the
- latest styles and novelties in Furniture. We call special attention to ou1
Bed Room Suites, Panor Sets, Chifoniers, Bed Lounges, Rattan and Reed
Chairs Tin small and large szes), Portable Cribs, Baby Carriages, Lawn
Settees, Lawn Chairs, Desks, Commodes, Camp Chairs, Carriage Chmrs
Desk Stools, Pictures and Picture Frames, Moulding, Mattresses, Pillows,
etc, ETC.. We respectfully invite the public to call and inspect the goods
Prices in accordance with the times. r. C. ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
LESSON IN CRITICISM.
or o. The Tribune .

Tothe Editor o. The Tribune.
SIR: | observe this evening in the current
number Of The Critic art reference which calls for
slight correction In a roview OF the Natures Serial
story Of p Roe. after paying delicate compliment
"a the Illustrations Of the volume, the reviewer goes
TO say:
without dctracting from the artists NEED OF
prase IL NAV lie added that the most remarkable
ilung about these illustratiOns is the eGtIaOrdi-
nary skill displayed by the ensrayers. Mr.
IIcry March whose deicacy and precision oil onch are
shows the still rrer power OF taxing up the
theme submitted ~ him by tine artist and adding ncre
aln,ost wholly his own. His engraving OF "A Winter
Thunder is the finest thing In the book We give
the credit u him because know that Mr. GlbsOns
forte IL not IL landscape
Now yie.d to no one in my admiration for Mr.. Marsh
not only a. master and poet In his art, but equally as
All esteemed personal friend Indeed love him too well
sid have too great respect for his noby Interpretive
genius TO see attributed 10 him piece Of work which
am sure be would 10 caim and which. albeit
the finest thing In the book and fraught with that
wondrous increment after increment of thought Is
nevertheless ia fact, nothing bat soulicss phOo
yraving by purely mechanical process OF course .he
critic will make all due Acknowledgements and
place the credit where 1t righteousiy belongs Ia the
Ives Photo Engraving Company. Philadelphia, Penn.
whose admirable process has reproduced not only this
but several others of the illustrations IN which the al
legged marvellous Increment discovered. Such Is
faluei shade Of AibTccht Durer VINO critics
IyooLIIa Dec. 9, 1854. W. HAMILTON GIBSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

7oa, Western. ess Inrd--Amcrcan asa od PRIME west
Shoulders 49,, Butter yjs ss ~ Tor ii, Ur.s 5sss
sprnHss 80. s8s al Hsl Winter, Is 81 7gt psr on
tall No q sprnc Is ~. New Western wIntsT 80 o., New
california 70 g :DGs esr GENITAL CORR a,Sei
Of rnrpsnii,e 2is oil do. ~ boniDn 2ts 81 psreyt
helncd Petroleum. ID per gallon, Clover soet nsrc
mon 80 3D. Pals 80. o. 9iJs 81 Lnieei Oh 2JL 81 De
LONnoS. Dec lo-Trotncc insccd on, $40 7sal9 1885,
per ton calcutta Linscei. its o. mss o. qnirter
Ilneced akc HS6A n - los re iist Petrol ~ u,
tg dB'fd pergslllE spirits o. rdrpentns, 23s 81 90
cw 7perm on. $50 ton llnsin Com a. 81 rs
81 Pale 80 Ills prpyi'pns-b1ri 49, - pee e'yt COR
American: sugar. Ia. - per Cnbb centrifugal
ponrzng 49, ani i3s ~ I'D Tor cuba Auscoyalo fur
trnnius ntlunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
POULTRY AND GAM.

Receipts OF live Poultry are Lighter and are MANY u
Ducks and thtcAens quiet at ABOUT oc rohis 49,
Sc roe aud Jews IL Gl2c Tho jews eo want
nice ZEN Turkeys and have pad IA hgh as i.c ,or SUN
Ducks sell well quoted Prime Geese III Hooc's 'oqu''
but interior stock : as slow salo , -. -. o,r ,a.,
Dressed Poultry has be In excessive supply nmGc our ers
accumulated though prices WIG
reduced ia pdy and the quality OF stock on hsn has aepe a
nearly less out OF or or Inc stores e lu.l w
a stock LEFT last week and large os nave pecn
~, 80 -, nl sorage 10 aw ait lrices are very 10"
Gapon boys and carriers getting all the poor 9ck ne
a. A 20 ner 10 Decent Western bck ems and
Fowls can bought AT SAFE and s4Jc covers W.
Only choice OF Western ol Sth'e thehen'
reach oc and II l2c buys choice Jersey hick ems me
estern ard state Turkeys be easily bought
lair ots Il Toe ard sweaty slippery lots at any prce
offered. - - ,o.no. r., o,ca ouol offered
II sales at Zoe dSl Paftih'gf anu
offered AZ -OagOc. VIII Pigeons dnI ana lIicpniar inn
~. I,ahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

royuos bee IO-l,1J o. m.-ConsolA pnL for money
and 90 G fof tn 1ut. Atlantic ADD dfrit Nr.trrn
Iirst Moftragr iru.tess csrGCtrt 8t4 Iuo Il A. H.,
Nerond ou.la 5@7t SrW fnft Central ri Illinois trntfa
I2i MtT,as Uiduary. 30 'anadan Fi,idc 4Gti ~ rau
Common. -t.
Pans adfrrq qnoh lier i' 'th Hchirsai ~ iinncs D.
crntnir9 TOT thr account
~ IA hisblf .. ,-iB Tor m0noy and ll.iG for the
account Atlantic nni en' western first Mortgage rus
do -rruud Mufrae., lte 10. do
second con -ais 81 ~ OR GENITAL 939 Illinois
tai l2 nrndpg II 's -ricnn ordinary JJi. canadian
pgrihr go. 50 pptl 90 up0n. ib4
Parts adehes quote ihre w 'rnt ienirs % ~ itanct
~ tsnma ui account Rnh exchange on LONDON al %
tiauts So . ttntihitn TOT cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
corroy uARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

IryFEPoOt Dec D. Cotton -teliy;
ITniand, l5.lGd. Mdding Orleans d llbd safes iouv
b. es including 800 bales for speculation ahl eAp'r| 10
ecui, s 900 bales including 800 Dales American. ru
fnrcS steady plands Mdtling clause DecemOer anu
January delivery 55-64d; - uid 40 Jahuaiy an
FeDruary deyery 57-b4d also Ou-Osd 40 fenuhy III.
March delivery. o u. -O4d. also bOp4d 90 Mslou shu
Ami delivery I.G4d, also ID also O5o4h Also on ~
Ami May delivery AOid ais, o'o'"' "'' "' "
June delivery. d o.64d, Also o lOAd - On, n.t,.
Icuders tOdays clearing were DOW Oao'
new doc bales OH docket -.
quotations Of American
ali declined l.ludi Miidlns tpands' 1'sii 10 N'H4ihs
IN m oiion-The sales OF day included 700 bales
American. Futures steady, Uplands Ia" NddinR ciau''
uary deyory. 5b-Gid sellers 40 iauuaTy anh FEBRUARY
dentefy S-t4ds bu, do. February ana MMeh "'ts
cry nl.uid. sellers. March and April 1e'eiy' .u
buyrs. Aprn and May delivery i-ofh DuyyIs 40 IV
June lellgrry. fbtd buyers. 10 June hh ~
CIV. so bBeis value do July hnd AuSn'' "'"''5'
iton-Fuiures closed steady; upands Low MIDI
Hing clause Dc,empct delivery 30 oid buyers 20
aut D .binf buyers 10 lAnhalS "l'
February delivery D7Gid sellers 10. February ana MAl.
delivery bl.btd. sellers do Starch AM Apili u'u''
do Mas ant june delivery f,Dtd uuy.is w.
June aud Jnly delivery lJIG sellers no July anu "s0''
delivery. ltbid. sellers . ., q,
uALyk-roN Doe IO.-Colton nrn MmiinE 10 !IG
l..w Mod iug. lO3lb. UJJi ordinary - nct ioc.p'3
3ti- talrs HlO,s rOi baes, iports 'OAl"s" '''@i
bales. sales 49, Dtr- stock 1llb, bales ,o, 49,,
SAtINNsh, Dee 40 Cotton duli, NJ lhnA. Iu6 Low
NiGdHu- lnl H' cool ordinary I'll ny hnu -,V's
receipt, 42bs bales sales B5j bales stock Tx 10 Gno'
Ioe Mdamg I'D 49, Bool Drnirg II ID, nei receipts
s,sJB bfts. gross 500 bales. Imports 10 france NJ
bales tOastWisc i.2s2 bales, saics 1000 bhs stooA 'O
u.l butr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
boyes 1871 ~ glass bo,es ftsi5c.; Backvhsa, 49,.
Extracted White Clover. 76sisc. "~ 'i1Sas

me daily average receipts OF MIX ard cre.,, =. -
~, ent nniro distributing pnots IN near the e', -
VIC sceh,ve been ~ follows Lrir. 300 cans ~ nlt ~
cans OF CONDENSED MIX and ~ cons % resm, -
yV eans on Mils and 40 cans of Copdcpsed MIN Ia?
ifu si NeW-Haven 800 ~ MIR and l0e cen ,.lS
a ms MIN hevfork cry and Northern ioei cas,
MIX Vnl'lO AMI Western. l.Gf5 cans of Mil ens, y
cans OF cream Snsquehanna, $50 cans of nk ara
OF Cieanh NewJcsey Central $50 Gang Of Mil ,rd ny
c'ns ifani ani Nv nal scelian~ous short to,es
sns o. Ms ann ans e Cream Tue total daily supply M
lo3 ems W tiean The avefnrr price nAi IN, 49,, ~ ase
has been I'll 80 acan oi 40 puafta ~ WV '"'rm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
HOPS.


Receipts tho week 1873 bales Exports Tor week on
haes ndrr dul trade aud yey strong press
ne ose both by and &c eIs here te ha D
come most deInOralz d. have become ald uen ~
make bids except on the lew os
needed Tor present requiem ents. Foreign adylces lnne
lower and dun exportersa making very e ts
nnrchas.s on whole the situation ar worse tah ~
ana our range OF uuoIuoh' i'Pi'S'"
more the asking than selling rates $500.
State Choice II 10 bo- Mediums 3@it
N0'' lPaciIc cast 1884 go. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Ftr North River. Vessels and Railroads.
YORK. Dee 10, ! sSf.
GENERAL MA{kEf Rhl'ptr

COFFEE srai nis aHii ard a9riaHtsi- ~ nh Wy w
ha,D NtiiNi 1911 500 tNa - la'"t Si' nh -H't y Nv
t4,s eilalt- 90 pAsH9 peeatea sWaap' 1aassHnt.
piil luhtNtft aN1f .3iti Na't'I 9 1.f1 .tt'
Anil siia ine, Oar. eia liir. NNhi . 1if aH.
MID 5a loo u,ai ailf -, feani HHf soi' s',tH san
sUtui mails aisUa INNi. Hfl W. "a''
taiaH Us fliiraH ti " ~ sitiaf n private fNs ,
iniinN -hpai tnlisi 'tf hNei Sal.tt ,f'. fHltS ~
whiDh Bn 0n Arrpa 49, BELLY 1851 az cont, A"ls l nil
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