davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17


Before beginning Tor. as some lon-s-cared
writer's would say, before beginning To- b'gnl.
! desire 10 remark, by way Of clearing up the
lu-s that Obs IRE the subject. that all that has
been writt' n heretofore is either the produD tlon
II ~ shine stupidity or the deliberate misrrpre-
sentutlon Of hirchng axe grinders. Now 10 the
subject.
/ stall pause. however. to stick my pen
through the malicious lie. currently repeated
in s,iuo parts Of south central MINI SOFIA that
! WAS primarily resl onslble for the manuiac-
turn of thr word slrdndile.' This is an in
famous fabrication We're ii not that the dis
susa.on oi pathological Us of all abstract llrs-
tons -uouii be- calm. di.ninod. and imprrsonal,
! 4oud -ny that the homun;lc who first put
this absurd story IN circulation II know himl is
"a dvha,Hd tAict. 1t US now proceed to con
slider tho bost means loI the promotion of
culture.
Here lot mo remark. hy way Of aggression
that il is lHreical and ridiculous in the highest
Tor lowest degree To speak of culture" ~ Il
result, qualify. Culture is the PROCESS Of get
ting cultivated. The product. the final result Of
ia" process OF culture, is properly termed
'cult.' We encourage culture in order to pro-
mote cult. The subject, rightly stated, is how
to promote cult. This, however. is not strictly
relevant.
Tho hest II not the only way TO promote cult.
II undoubtedly depart for moment from
the logical treatment Of the theme to announce
that nm compelled. Will nil |, TO satisfy the
curiosity OF cloud Of correspondents who
write to me inl'iring what Shakespeare meant
by the linc C. A. You LKe It," ii rs
Tho nir, the cha-te the unexpressive she.
The context must he takcn into account. A
! shepherd declares his intention of running and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
4 uODERv SYMPOSIUM

Tho TribUnc recently reported meeting
Of %, nj ,mrn ~ this city who came together ia
ns,rioli. an rit to discuss the quest on. How
g. Promote culture IN New York." II -Hcm- to
have hocu tho uunnim. us opinion OF those CON
ccrnod That culture ought to be promoted.
Declarations To this iI''t were sponiaurous and
enthusiastic. As totho means. methods. and de-
Ia ls of VA" promotion there WIS unfortunately
some rntconrc on the Fart Of The several speak
ers Drhntr ulins and practical suggestions
were rot .anhlv wanting. This defect ~ the de-
libcrat ons OF the council could not have pro-
ccclrd from any lack Of aeal the carncstncss
with which the abstract proposition that culturc
ought to be promoted was reiterated. con-
clusivelv proved that there WIS zca in album
dance. II ia inirto assume that tho lack Of n
practical plan II luc< which certainly dctrnDts
from tho chi 'icncy IF the movement for the pro-
motion of culture was due 10 the fact that mo-
body had the least notion how e set about pro-
mutin.. culture.
new method II i scusson tas recently boon
introduced. wih moro OF less success. by u
Brit sh review. A theme Of practical interest IL
submitted ~ some competent thinker who
writes out his opinion ard passes the manu-
script over to another competent thinker. who
appcnds his 'runrks ans comments and IN nus
turn forwarts the not,s g. still another author
ity. and 50 forth. Each -gr.i'r becomes n COM
meniaiur MT only ON tfc original question cr
proposition. hut also On the arguments and
vicN, of ali who have poceded him. When the
topic has gone the ror lds the ideas thus col
lcctcd art given To the public. The discuss ion
IL STYLED Symposium after the Pntonic
fashion loss hly b''s dso It il not "A sNmpos Vui,
and * unlike auyii IN. ever undertaken by
Plato OF his disciples.
The belief that tho new or symposinr method
Of arriving at truth my hc applied with ad,nn-
tLgc e. the solution VI the problem thrust upon
the community las; week, has led To the follow
ing accumulation Of opinions from leading GA
pOnelts Of Americ IN Culturo.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
NJ. W. II.

To those persons who have rashy invested
In blue glass; and to that portion OF the glass
trade which has specialized on the results OF
Gen. Plcasonton's propaganda. curious book.
lately published in Philadelphia. win prove
distressing revelation. In Il thick volume
sumItuously printed and illustrated. AMI en-
titled B'ae md Ret LigM tStoddart & Coz. by s.
PANcoAsr. VI. d.. tho medicinal properties Of
the several rays are cxpounded with vast cru
dtinn, and in an earnest, philosophic spirit
We may add that the precise conditions are
pointed out under which the Wanted blue ray
becomes n macvol'nt. disintcgrating agency.
There was n time when the name Of Plnason-
ton seemed likely To he permanently associated
with the healing virtues alleged to be in a pane
NJ glass. but the appearance Of a learned physi-
ciun in the field must eclipse the military anna
tour. DR.. pancoast IL not only u distinguished
surgeon who has stood for many years in the
front rank OF his profession in Philadelphia.
hut. ns we learn from tits book, an adept in the
Pythagorean. Nro- Platonic. Arabian. and Hos-
cruclan philosophers. IA we'll as a devout and
indefatigable student Of the Kabbala. With the
help OF this occult and comprehensive lore. Dr.
Pancoast demonstrates. TO his own satisfaction.
thc.important action Of the diverse light rays
upon the animal economy This formidable
champion of the glass euro is perfectly aware
hi"' "ir i"h'"h'h"l hNsump'loh inlp'i's u IT,
!".,'o" VI '',' = ,"u'"'oi VI i"'ory' ou' sum
.''i'''V' '''' VI "7''i VI 'i,'
w WI" '"'l'''7 q ''','''' N"''7 '"',.
49, "'"''' ""'"" W "s u"'', ''o """'o VI 'io
"''' '''9''" "SI"'n,7'S'
Nv Do.'"' ''''''i9 US 'n" 'le r." anu "luo
",9 ''"'"'"'' .'i' '"'''o '''"'''u "'V"'' VI V.,o
"t"' Se'''' VI '',o uS""'n', uu'n-
,.'s " o'lci rass oe'ns rc'''lVey i'cohs'uoruoc'
TO- """,'o'' '''o ~" ~, WIZ" 70 '.,o pUe'"So'
n''N''' po',r,1'ik VI ,,s''' ',o iio o'-
''o'. WY" ,'iip"'v " nv 'Ve VI ~
~ ''"'' '' "'"' p''r''v VIM" - %
N'''''''y anu ""'c' ,'u'o9 ."o e'inp''7' 'o"u'"'
=, u'','"u :, va, - 10 " "po nv
p'iio''''n VI "'"''i'", 'o''ns p''e'"V'" :" ,"o
n''''" o'N >.',, "
v'''',''n' "o'"o' w. W." t''o p'o'u'o VIM
". ~ my ~ 10
80, ,."'''V' ,''o
! =, - -. 49,, - .',,'.s -, 80
| va " w .i'''lY' w
'n '''o o',Vi ""nu' 70 p''n'u' ~ o''i" 'i"'
W. '"n'ou1 D'"e roy .oi''''',9 ''ie p'',
/ 'i''s N'l'i"ihhN Ii'hNil VI h~h'' W Nhi'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17
Church KuIes for the Iudie.

" ''' FWNfF f1fss,
Dress hard all morning. such is fnt.
men hNvI eh"lth some mluutrs late
Alleges wi. then he turn. on,ou
Ana WIN observe Your bunutt new
Iet humble modc,ty wreath yonr fsre
ANA take 4oul scat wiki laultlr,s sru,c.
TT All Your thoughts he nNed ON hi.n.
AM l,HriAhtv your cardinal TIC.
THINK how religions prone o. hlcs,
ana 'rlnelse your nels hburs dgcss
let All y'hir heart be dllcd with prai,.
ANA houee Mrs Mlssic's la,e
fnl from your mind ali thou.hls OF sin.
anu Itadi us1 Your diamond lil
Think of how good religion proves
~" we" sn'volh OUT your Oullon,i gloves
Catch we'll the precepts ~ they fail
Anu s'hvoth 'he MrlnAlss III Your shawl
Think of the sinners fearful fate
Anu houcs your bonnrts straight
PRAY for the influence divine
'""' ''Ns basque, marx the design.
A. lender peace possess your mind.
AIN Vliueise mat hat behind
Reflect on Christian grtcesdr,r
Anu IN 'hosc curls behind yvurrsr
L"t your heart warm with silent praver
Anu vac" lhaI hurrd green silA there.
Reflect upon the wickrd'sways
DC" II your gold chain out Of place
Inink of the peace the good shall find
N"H ""Nu'l VINO are sitting behind.
Ihlnk OF the burdens Christians hear
Anu houee 'hose strange ladies there
me last words hear with conirite heart
Anu ia youI pdlIbA Mhsn you stalf
JoG rvI. Js
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

VIEW R-D.
How shall Culture be promot"d7 t. the
Thoushtiul Thinker tho uu' stion assumes
transccudcnt importance. IN view of the Gppa-
ling certainty that in this city alone thousands
are every year born into the world un suiturrd.
thousands join hands b,for, thu Altar and CON
summate an unrultur'd union. and thousands
pass into that silent romb wher" opportunities
for Culture are forever cstopped to the Avorusc
CORPSE.
How shall Culture be promotcdi All dow?
May il not be hat the Problem il paniallys l,cd
In the simple soul Experience ol Tom and pus-
eieY It's but home ~ ta". nevertheless Tom
and lussic We're human both. and their heart
lives are agow with human Interest Per, .el
Tom had wooed Pu--ic whore the OK eyed
daisies nestle meath whsp ring dimes. spit.
The sneers If Richard and Of H,airy. he had
brought her to his city home. AMI for line
they were as happy as dovclings twain. Their
lives were n beautiful dy. All day hong he
toiled in Wall street 10y iudcious investments
I'm Rockford and Rock Island sccS,od Morgll.
Bonds and other irst-class securities leer
financial column doubling and ..cbling the
ample fortune which lac had injected from
Uncle Jiggcrfoot. All day long sL" sat at the
window. bitheiy waving kisses with her rotv
Anger tips to casual passers by. Think a. harm
of Pusse. Twas the Abandon Of perfect
Purity
At live O'Clock Pusse would stir Town the
Fifth avenue ~ far as Madison squire. swing
In. he- sunhonnct 10y the strings. t. meet the
home--rturIiins Thomas and she world give a
delicious It'll" sIueal Of Joy ~ she say his trunk
form appear from behind the bronx. legs II
William II. seward. Twas Il pretty irture-
IN ArcAdian picture-as she jumped into his
Outstrrt he'd QIuis Even the. l-rufY t,lif...n,uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17


II has become my duty. as the leading ok
poncnt Of American culture. to sum up this in
tcrcsting and, | sincerely hope. profitable dis
cussiOn. MIR W-to-w R-d has thoughtfuly
presented the social aspcrts OF the problem in
the touching allegory Of Tom and Pussic. While
some may differ with him ON the agency To- be
employed in promoting culture. none cam dis
putc his broad argument for the necessity Of
culture in every we'll regulated family.
Nc one. | think. will question the daintcr-
esteducss Of MIR. +. r. li--n's motives IN urg-
ing the efficacy of natural history studios ~ u
stopping stone to cultivated culture. Mr..
II ms we'll known srnsitiN about ohirud-
ing hs professional interests upon tho notice
Of the public IL "A warranty that he speaks from
sinrcrc conviction Yet elephants and brilliant
plumagcd pnrokrcts and tittoocd Greeks ara
not all there is in refinement. They do not
make up the sum total Of the cultured Christian
gentlemen. No. emphatcally mol
The weak point in Mr. B-wl-s's ingenious
argument seems 10 bc obvious. We enjoy tho
culinary pleasures which tasto dictates and
wealth commands. We like TO masticatc. Wa
like to digest But do croquctics and frttcrs
and boiled ham satisfy the yearnngs OF an
carncst soul? ARnin No. thousand times Mol
Passing over the somewhat incoheront re-
marks Of Mr.. TIL. and the DISCOURSE ~ Mr..
We. the point Of which | confess fail ac-
curatcly to comprehend. | will conclude with a
few modest Thoughts of my own.
Vice. it scems to me-. is rcprchcnsiblc. while
virtue should be- encouraged. Does the reader
grasp the dca2 There may be- culture Of
vice; this Is vicious culture. There may he. on
the other hand. u culture Of virtue: this is vir-
tuous culture. Vice il not conducive to moral
lily; virtue is. Which culture therefore. is 1t de-
sirable that we should cultivate? TaNe COM
mon sense practical view OF the great qu, -tion.
Believe me. dear fri nds. the culture OF virtue is
to be preferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

the object that shepherd would be most likely
to depict on bark with jack-kLife art? I'M
doubtcdly the Object most familiar to his eyes.
Tho true reading Of tho lines il this
Run run. Orlando, carve every tree
The fair. the cha-tc. the uncNpfcssivo h,sp-
as everybody who is not congenitally an idiot
must see at once.
Having in the course of this paper clearly and
conciscly pointed out the true method OF pro-
noting true cult il this city. drop the subject
for the present. am aware That certain wood
cnheads will take exception to my argument. |
anticipate their pitiidl criticisms. | scorn them
in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

In n thourltn,l .nd ra,r,otic or,irl, :, tho
current nun,her ~ ~. i,i,,,,,c U,,,D,d, / INV.
discussed IN. innu.no.. of rui,nr.. n,,n Can.
-r.ss Iwisb IA Ink. ndynn,n,,, If thn ,,,,.sn,
nrt,rtunitv T., MID - ,,,, ,b.,,,.,bt. 90, ,i il, =
nnru.. If Con,-r..-s n,,,n Cr.turn
Inut.r.a.h ,b. .,,i,,.., r.,...r,i, Tor T,opo
,'ultur, to mean Tho. srr, total ~ moral soil
tud Intellectual or,h.d.xv NJ, c.r,r... il
90 concentrated ,-e.,r.n ~ tb,.. o,,.Ii,,.s
I lcre have, b...n .orr,,,s and ,r,ei .d mon b., h.
tr . in the halls Of national l..,slati,u I'm,
tii. $50 have h.rn ,c.,ird ont. Trr good. tn.
pu,c. the lofty-mipded. thu honest ..mnin. nud
the inArence II their .,an.I,l. upon the culture
Of e. general publi i. il,al,.uiai4y .-r.nt
"''h speak Oh NE h1Aesty anu purity Of
'"~ 'SS' .N'p,' 81 'V"Is'' u" - mo'ratic
'"N'' '"' Pufpv-'s ol i1'sliation.
"F"'' ,NN ~ f""''ih "''h'' ~ ih' myself, WHO
''"i'" y ""u cons ien''"uhiy d'sehaiSes the
''e" 'N-'''S ~ ",S 'H''' "a u'"Mir" q u, party
I... ", Vs., nut ~ - "N'hH ir--oh ~
b" '''o "s' s'ne' % III, word not only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

For. p, A34vum
Whom i4nir N.ftr
p.l. an fi','. 3D. r.i
H,r.,.f ii.. .n, H.,
uI -. 80. d, ~. " -
TI.,rnli l,st kt.. M c,it
Cos. round IN, lu,i'. brr ,oid
- ma, a, r"iln'nl rolled.
"'' '' - ms
If.uuhtnty sn,,i ,v,,,t, say
ht.htmuN, 4. i,,r ,n' nv
Th,. fuftL Iful a. ,,', Ia wy
TAaf he Ini.i.t ,t.u
This grace ult I.ar, ia. Ia rr,ve
T. lad ~ lni,iwnt.i .f,N.
ik.t N.i1iN .rfin-' MAKE brave,
'""'s '"fA'h'
Nnr .ro,v ,iron,,, ..r,.,,,.tho,-.
M. s.lt ti,,,.t 49, ~ 81. y. W'."f'
M,i. b., u.',, .'l., t w.
Frou, llni,. ti,'tiu'uti,r
NJ i,', ,,,,,, ',,i'''
Bur mo f,fi.'t,i. 0'u it,ih
'l -, ia.,, -, ui,
"'H' anu '"'"'r
Eotcartlf. fur srr,ur anit,lt
Nt.f's,' l'''- "'i l'"'
Iurth -u,,L 3D.. f,,.t, ,.u
,rih .ri, b.. fI...r '''' N"A
Notf.nr.at I,.,rt ~. l.,,e
Nj. but ~ ,hIii a. ar
. ~ +, az '. ,'i, 10 D'2 , scare.
''' ''' "''''''"
Your. WI. born. amt "a
Tho ~ca.wtni nt,i liz -
Nj. all I.,t l 3D.. n,.
SONG fur..,,r
iir. ~ .fI.u- nnl .uii,o
lHr loses ..,-uf tI.hI ~
W. ,. ni'i l.',. ',.' - s''is"L
Not iyhli- nn TIL, .tlr death
Nrur Ni.tttflrr-.tfh
AM drink ttfll, o.. hr.nIh
Mfh hearts tlanN..l.ing
n o Al. ma. ....... I.-.. a, .t...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

advances. such women will become TAR moro
common. Mr.. Rcadc has tried in this novel to
look ahead and pant la koskns.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

W. %
HN'"'ns w n'e 'h"' IN inc ulS'us',"n "' u,'s
important u" s'"h, up 10 'nc pi's''' p'''''' Wv
Et s''s' "''' r'"'' obvious '''''' "''' oo'' wi
"'N'". 'urlnE my 7olo"rh """"E w" p'HN''
" '""n'"u humans W 'ls oN'''"o W. '''"'S''
r'l"rh'y rrm"rN'u VIII" "',,"N''n'''' V'' ""-
",'rVuS '''"' ''s W "'En ''""V",'"' "'7''N
"''e among Una, interesting p'"'",' N"'o' VI
conversation VIVA NY 'n'''"s'"' va" 's''"ao''
Hl'hu' INC cHie'' io"'a. r"", venture" u"
"rN ~. d." i'""''''," " '''S l'''"V''.'''', ~
'''"n'N'"'o J." " 'lpo '"r rc"'"N'" ''." '"'
h,," ''n',,9 y. "S'nv''' "'', Vui'',"'S "V''a.',
WHY arc 'nv r'"'"o"us u 'u'''r'" p'"P'''
ihHuir"I because, ne r'~p'nu'u "''"'".
n'su"ion ney oroh 'heir oVunsu 'hsV"u VI
IRVING IT.
My 'h'rlshod TREND the ft'n'c iai'yrhhn
once observer 10 me IA i WIS S''nHS NIX MS
''' ~ "'"~ w ~" 80 49, " ~ -
PW"' 'W'e' I" ''IN = ~ WIZ" NV "'"' NJ"
L"rd LNtton ana ms lriend' irlhan' formed INC
'"',u "n" lo"'u'' ','"' II" "'','"u'V" Wv 'N'i"-
'"'"'' ~ VI ".H ,'. ""'' mn
''9 ~" " ''"" w. "','u'"' ''''''' 80 ~ ''''
'", ,,,' '"", ~ Nv ave "''' ~ w
LUIS ''"''i'"" '7'''"p'' i'" '"' N''"'9'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-17

l. IT not reasonable 20 infer from thos" md
many other Illustrative eases (which might
adtlu'e had not IN engagement 10 dine at the
White House at half past n that the true road to
general culture lies through the menu?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

P a0 I BARE as, 1SS sq1
seSaTs 200 500 cases canned goods so other
goods sosIoG marks ears 70
another 20 Cork for orders 25OO dor 7s 3D. another
do IS % VOYAGE American schooner Of y tons
cargo including 80 cases and zoo hds tobacco and $500
cases refined petroleum az current rates Italian DARK 70
hsm9re f96 orders 25g1 ses Do es S ahot rom
ofsLlnseed firm and in demand, at 59c Menhalen also
nm al iOd4lc for Crude and J3c for Bieached AT New
private the Call Cotton change
81 &c bid for Refined Summer Yellow and 54e asked for Dc
PETROL II M-srsady and quiet offerings rather limited
Crude in bulk s9aslsc and IN bbs llSll ac Napntha
Sc ls020c for carg0es Refined I'm bbs here 10
the Petroleum Exchange, United opened 81 - and closed
at -; regular Sales here and at OIL Cy. 10000 bos
opened easter closed hrm trade quiet
tober sii DFi % asked November 81. bid do seller
sisea remainder year sli bid % Asked January sIs
10 w 1u 10 ~ l.S i Eaa
"a o'iyeTEa, Insa mess s29 ~ phadegna DO sisS s
az 90 summer do...;.CUr MEATs-Lirm; 9 dno
HAM. s s2 loose Smoked Shoulders quoted Sc &c. DO
Hams ~ IA 2c Middies supply sii small prices nI1
HOGS stea&y cS a. 7e HEAVY tor TO Light &c. Pss
IA RID stronger night business in cash ot- moderate speeu
closing. - 22s bid l5o0 october - 1888 20
closing, 50 bid $50 December. = 75dss so closing
s. 90 January s7s ~ sOqss So closing - 50
BUYERS S s opoa S 81 III bd s. g. asked ove en- = 81
bid December - IS bid Is remainder
year ~ II y bid - 81 asked January -1c IS IS bid,
- SIR asked city steam hrm sales 80 cs., 80 ~ Re-
nued quiet 80 6z'2. Continent. BUTTER and CHEESE
lat noticed .EGGS- Demand light. prices In buyers
favor; Long Island NewJersey II 2a2c; state Pennsyl
Vauia, 20 2a9c Western, 1920 latter Choice Choice
Can ia, 2Og2Oi2c
RICE steady 697c Carolina Louisiana.
with moderate lohbng sales.
-TEAIIN E Market at lOsc p for Choice west
sUGARhe rehners making considerable purchases Of
bu the particulars suppressed.
The sts 81 reported the sales yesterday ~ 596
m besides Ota 81 boxes aud bags, but Trustworthy
fpTfy nj no al N
3sGs for Fair 10 Good Ken IA also to-day and last
ing hhds 200 boxes mOasse c 700 bids.
&C. and 26,i bags Manila Al TAG The fact
that the reuer having brisk trade At advancing prices
purchase freely Of which IL accordingly
very though without quoabe change the prices still
Good Refining for Prime, ami s's0
94c. foT Centrifugal The following from the circular OF
Wle Hamlsn & Co. shows Inc stock al Tho ports
4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
COTTON MARKETs.

AUGrsrA oct. f-Cot0n drmer: Mdilinr, lob1lOi2c
Low Mddlng Good Ordinary, asa3'sc net re-
CENTS. Jss bales. sales. 20. bales.
fiATlNCRr oct. 4.-COtt0n dun Nddlng, llsiec; Low
Ndahng l0uirc Good Ordinary, lose. net receipts, 81
bales gross exports Great Britain jZJ bales coast.
WISE 90 bales sales 40 bales spinnts 20 Dalcs soch ~
bales.
BOSTON oct. 4.-Cott0n steady Middlng II Sc; Low
Nnliug. IL &c. GOOD Ordinary, lO4c net receipts, .
bales gross bales exports coasWse, none STOCK sI5t
CHARLESTON Oct 4-Cotton nrmer Midlling lo7sc Low
Mddlng lose. Good Ordinary, lOAci net receipts 2ly
bales exports cOastwise sales 200 bales stOcklbo05
cNcNSAr oct 4.-CottOn firm; Middling, 1lc.; Low
Nddnng lOac. Ordinary. lose; receipts, so bales
GALVESTON Oct 4-COttoL steady; Mitding 10 9'i Low
Middng 1Ol.c. Good Ordinary 9'ic; net receipts h
bales: gross, none; exports coasI"e, none sae '-4O
bales stock, 1879 bales.
ICtIsvnIE. oct 4.-C0uou'dull: Mddling, 10
EHPHls Oct 4-COtlon steady. Mddhng. 10 Sc receipts
,,i BALES shipments 3O4 bales sales 700 bales STOCK,
'MSrisE. oct 4-Cotron steady; Niddlng lOaic. Low
NGdiua ID4. Coca Ordinary nominal net receipia.
isT bales; exports, coastwise nonei sales BJO bales;
,lorK. 9JZJ bales.
NEg.URiRAss oct 4-Ootton steady; Mlddlng lie; Low
luLe. Good Ordinary. lOc. net receipts, dat
bars Gross 2O1l bales; exports cOastWse leo bales
sales l-f bales; stock. 3O,6t5 ualcs. 49,
PHI iuEIPHlA, oct 4--COftOn quiet. MddinG IT &c;
Low Middiiug IL Good Ordinary iOlisc net receipts
bales 35- bales stiea Oo4 Data shheH, toA
DHcs: stocA. 2,fiI bales. 49,.
S,v,ySAu, oct f-C0ttOn active Middlng lOhfsc. Low
NdfluR Good Ordinary lOiac; net receipts 2237
bales gross receipts 23Z bales exports c0asJwise none
WIlElSaIoS = Cotton steady Mddling, l0'-c: Low
Nfddling IO1c Good Ordinary, 5'ici net receipts, -
bales exports c0astwse sales 100 bales stOcA 54J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

Mixed soft steady 2s. Cotton Seed onYelow Ameri
steady az 81 -
LIVERPOOL. oct 4-i2s0 p. m.-Cotton hardening MID
ding Uplands 6asd: Middling Orleans Id sales ieOvO
bales Including bales for speculation and export The
receipts u the day 800 bales Of which 400 bales Wsee
American Futures sellers holding for 5sd more Up
lands Low Middng clause. october delivery O lpands
Low Middlng clause, November delivery 6'sd aso salss
Of the same, 6i3sd Upands. Low Mdung clause clgDer
and November delivery. 6asdi Upands i0s Mlddng
clause November and December delivery GSssd tpand-
Low Middling eause December and January delivery 0
Upands Low Nifilng csuse January and February dev
cry. Cad. Uplands Mdding clanss New Crop, shipped
september omitted 65t.d; also sail, 81 sgd
Upauds Middlng clause. New Crop shipped October
amt November sail 6isqd; Upands. Low Miilng clause
New Crop shipped November and December, sail, bsL Fu
quiet
LIVERPOOL, oct "a p. m.-Mdding Upands Cotton
e7rsd Midling Orleans, sd Low Mddng pands 5'iSi
Good Ordinary Upands. g. s; Ordinary LDldndH, "a Up
lauds, Low MddliDg clause Decem6erdeliyefy 6.ssd -
IIyBRPOOL oct $3.50 -ihe sales Of Cotlon To-Day
include 5000 bales American. UPiand Low MddLns clause
December and January delivery 6lS1f 49,,
LIVERPOOL, oct. a. p m.--Uplands Cotton. Low MD
October and November delivery bisi pland
Middng clause, December and January delivery bs1
LIVERPOOL Oct Is D. m.-COOn futures closed duu -
lands Low Mdding clause October and November dew
cry SAD Upands Low Middlng clause. November and De
delivery 6N. There Is stu some old Bacon mere
but quotations now are for new
LONDON, Oct 4.-Iinseed Oh. $50 lO per ton.
LONDON, oct. $3.50 y. m.-Tallow 4l4il sd per c"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
CATTLE MARKETS.

Brrr,o oct f-Cattle- Rec pc today 567 head making
~ fGf the wee thus lar OF .l3l head, against y - head
Tor &C. same me week, being decrrase M te fecel
for l- 30 conseied thipuIh 100 urN 'uaH
net sales ot unchanged prices H. cars OF COM
mon stock remain boz the yards uusod. 90 , -,,- =.
-HgFP AND LANBs-hrccips today, quo mead making =
to,al m the weeA thus iar. Of 1910 head AGAINST oo0l
head lof TIE time last week @ isieo htough 500
mead Market dul and slow sales OF cars western oncp
al generally unchanged prices some ssies rather lower 10
cars Df Common stock rem ain in The yards unsnid ~,
E0g--feceips oday 1850 head, masking t9ta ioi tle
week thus 900 head, against $1,000 mead LOT tc h
time last wees, consigned through y TOO hea idiAet oe"
r mi closed du sales ~ Des Workers Al - lO4r0 -
Wriirans - ~ 20 so best Heavy - eodtS sO cars
hi tos =, main yards unsOld concessions "ouN nave
o. be made TO sell
CHICAGO oct 4-7hs Dr0rrTs' Journal reports CATTLE
Pecepts 500 shipments, 1000. better feeng exists
anc Native Butchers some sae- ~
5 higher than yesterday best Dd. Native shipping - 30
"a Butchers - 4f3 - IcNaus - 20 @r5 ~ NVt
orldos -3QS4 10. Bulls sold al RI ~
VOGs-Rrcelps 1000 shipments, Zoo All grades act
i've and IOd Be- higher Philadelphia - 1DGF5 50 BOs-
as al 3gEs5 10 Packers rJn<5 90 Light - iuat5 %,
Closing arm al g So Coed Workers ~ asa 30 Pens well
cleared . go. a., 49,, -... -. 90,
Sales az - 3ua&3 40. . . ,..,-.. -. A.. %
cars OF through and cars Of yari soeS or Dol mead la nj
nr,.s range nom u gJa - 90 for Common % fiime
Receipts Today, 25l0 head Workers, 20 oO@to 49,
Plsitn.i uhiaf - sO4<j 90
Receipts to-day 900 head selling at 50 oafo 10