davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

New YoRK, May 2s-Ocean freights wore about
steady and moderately active. To Liverpool.
by steam. 5000 bushels OF grain at sd. An Italian!
bark to Cork for orders with 1000 quarters of
grain Mt SO Cd. A Bristol brig. same voyage.
with 1000 do at IS 1o'.d Norwegian bark.
same voyage. with $500 do at 5s nd. Two Nor
wegian banks to Bristol channel each with $500
do. at 5s Cd Another to Copenhagen. with
$500 quarters do. at SIS cd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29
MUNICIPAL ADVERTIsEMEN Ts
CITY TAXES, 1873.
LIST OF DELINQUENTS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CRY HALL. !
Now Orleans, May 25 1878.
The list Of delinquents for city taxes of 1876
is now being prepared. and will be published
on SATURDAY NEXT, juno /, Until then
they may be paid without costs.
J. G. DENIS.
my26 I'd Administrator,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

The New England Farmer says that efforts
ore making to breed off the horns from STOCK
as the domestic COW certainly has no need
for horns, beitg only inconvenient and dan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The Italian bark Giuseppe Quinto cleared
Yesterday for Antwerp with 32,95o bushels OF
wheat Ia bulk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

Tt has been proposed TO the Khedive OF
Egypt to convert into paper the cloth OF the
mummies. of which it is calculated 42O.~o,ooo
must be deposited in the pits of Egypt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

A Newa Xki7spatch states That N'r. T., -
Dunnings: BAKER, who had made an assign
ncnt, nag re-establlshed himself, having paid
all average of ninety cents on the dollar ON
nearly AZ 100000 Who will now deny the
xrirt,Ip NJ auuninpp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

The reduced rates on freight from Now
York to St. louis will not go into effect, the
order for Us, reduction having been revoked
The rates VIM therefore remain the same as
hnt.nt1 nfnrn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

STAuB Mt Goldthwaite's news depot. corner of
Exchange Alley and Canal street, Is man who
never NEEDLES In any business outside OF his
news and newspapers. BY his thorough atten-
ton to his trade, his unwayertn g potenesss to
customers. and. best of all his ever smiling
countenance. no has made q host OF friends.
who daily crowd his store In order to secure the
latest news from all quarters. Staub never for
gets tho DEMOCRAT. He sent us Harper 3
Weekly tho Illustrated Times Sensible Library.
and many other late papers and publications.
Two per cent discount on state taxes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

The mill and machinery OF the inman Man
ufacturing Company, of Warren, IL. J., ana
the land on which the works stand. have been
sold for s1o,oo0-a depreciation of about % per
cent on the original value of the corporate
f,innl,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

There was slight advance yesterday IN
state consols. and they closed stcadior AT 7aIs
oa74a. AGAINST 73a. 074 ON the previous day.
The sales amounted TO $S5,0oo. vi premium
bonds there were sales OF Sf5ooo, ana 'hoy
arc quoted easy at 34G3a's-lust as 'hcy
stood on Monday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

The money market Is unchanged. Inc o1er-
ings at the banks and on the street of CONNER
cial paper for discount are light and rates easy
Wequote exceptional paper 7@s v cent: AL
do a0lo; second grade do ID: loans on col
aterals COS: Al mortgage paper sht01o: second
grade do o " cent per annum.
Gold steady.
Foreign Exchange lower ..
Sight Is steady
state Consols arc slightly stcadier Mt 7t'a@
74A.
Premium Bonds easy at 3t@3t's.
Stocks dull
Gold opened In New York at 1o, and closed
ut 1o'S Here 1t opened at 1oo1s@1o1 :. and
closed 81 IA1 'am101'.. Sales-s5 $4,000 and $1,000 at
iola; sJooe at 1ol'. 5000 at 1oi. and 5000 at
l0l 3-iG. -, :
STERLING sALES-E4ooo and e3ooo bill Of
Iadng at -; and $4,000 do at 4ebss. Bank
sterling --@4ssls. and commercial bills 48th@
49,. -
FRANCS Bank francs -. commercial 5.17@f@
5.l6B.
SIGHT-.Firm. Bank 4. commercial '''@s-l6
per cent discount
n,r,u rpY m No aroCu y9Ir ANGIE gAIEg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening" May %. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

Two per cent discount on state take
paid I'm May.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

Five hundred new cheese factories IL Is re-
ported will be started in Iowa this spring al
ether noints in the West cheese factories are
also rapidly multiplying, ana ne" ,o'n
papers mention the same TACT iro" 'n"'
state. The steadily increasing export oe-
mand from the various countries OF Europe
is no doubt the principal cause OF thls
innrnnsa in choose making.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

Thus the increase in one year, as demon
strated bv the above exhibit, has been some
% 900 900 of pounds in bacon, 100000 Of
mounds in lard, and 100000 of pounds in
pork. OF a total increase in the exports of hog
products during the past as compared with
the previous year OF over 1876, 100000 OF pounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

A vivid realization OF the misery underIY-
ing the strike Of the English cotton-spinners
may be gained by studying the following
table of wages, prepared by the New York
Evening Post. In each case the wages, as
given have been decreased by the 10 per cent
reduction which is now in dispute:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

Three members of the Latin Union. Bel
pi,,m. Switzerland and Greece, have accepted
the invitation OF the United States to an In
ternational Monetary Conference. Nothing
has been heard from Italy and France the
remaining members of the Union. or from
Germany or Great Britain, and there is very
little probability that either OF these powers
will agree to enter such conference.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

The Pacific Rural Press reports that al .he
recent shearing at the Merino ranch, in Ala
media county, California, the clip OF wool
from breeding ewes varied from Is to q
hounds. &c averaging 81 pounds ounces
while Is rams averaged % pounds ounces
per fleece, some shearing SO pounds, Some
of the tleeces show a length of staple OF over
four inchcS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-29

The steamship Muriel, which cleared last
Saturday for Liverpool, and left this port on
Monday. was run aground few miles below
Tho city, at the Battle Ground Flats, where
she remained until o'clock yesterday alter
noon. when the tug N. NJ, Jones succeeded In
hauling her off The Murel sustained no
damage, and proceeded on her voyage She
has on board 800 bales of cotton, 1861 barrels
If flour and 32,OOS bushels of corn in bulk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
Daualusats Discusses at Carlisle. Gettysburg New la
ven. Hartford and New York
DUTIES And RESPONSIBILITIES on GRADUATES
Good Counsel and Advice TO
the Students.
MR.. HEPWORTH'S DISCOURSE.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
roRrY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs-AD-
DRESS or PRESIDENT CATTxLL TO THE
GRADIIATEa.


GRADUATES
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
EAsroy, Pa. June %, 1878.
The iorty-third commencement exercises OF La
fsyette College opened this morning, when Or.
William Cattell president OF the college, preached
the baccalaureate sermon before tho graduating
class, from the text found In Numbers, H., 29:-
"Would God that all the Lords people were proph-
graduating class substantially as foliows:-
Lot me urge you. TO cherish first among
the plans you forming tor The future
high calling of God. As Christian scholars
you must do something in the interest OF your
fellow men II you would serve Christ. Life VIII De
swceLer Tor the benedictions oil those 10 whom you
may DC helpful. sehsb life, however Its aims and
purposes may DO successful, will not be happy liie
thoughtful consideration Of Christian life. Know
the love OF some OF you and how the heart beats
faster think only OF the honor which 10 future
may reflect upon your alma matcr, but Of Inc gay
when YOU return Iull handed with giits ana
be enrolled an. onQ her bencfact0rs wish nv voice
their strong needed TO support and aus
tam the mother that matured them. The Doctor
spoke very ieengiy when be finally bade farewell 10
tho members OF the CLASS.
THE BRAISERD MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The anniversary oil the Brainerd Missio nary Society
was celebrated this afternoon. An eloquent address
was delivered BY J. +. williamson, OF Now Jersey,
president OF the society.
This evening the Rev. N. S. McFetridge preached q
sermon before the Christian Brotherhood. The ct-
tendance Of the mem OF The alumni and Visitors
is larger by far than ~ former commencements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
LESSONS FROM BRYANTS LIFE.
SERMON BY REV. NJ. II. scHtRMERHoRN.
[BY TELEoRAPH TO THE HERALD

Al tho Unitarian Church to-day Rev. NJ. II. Sehcr-
mernorn, recently OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, preached
an unusually interesting sermon on sLcssons from
tho LIfe OF wiiiam Cullen Bryant" In front OF tho
pulpit mammot Ia loraI pillow, with the sngle IN
scriptiou .Bryaut ia large ieGers, formed OF many
kinus oil small flowers The speaker was fellow
aluinuus with the deceased ana was personally sc-
quainied win INN. Quite nufnDor Oh the summer
residents wero present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
PASTOR vosBURGH's PULPIT.
JgnsKY CRY, juno 20, 1873.

To rnE EDiroR OF TnE HERALD
Noticing an article IN to-day's HERALD headed
"Goodby, vosburgh," wish smphsticaly TO dony
that there IS any foundation Tor the rumors that he
will Withdraw IRON ms present pastorate- such
statements be the conversation Of some persons
who are evly disposed toward our church or MI Voc
burgns ONE OF THE oFSlOkfS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
MASONIC TEMPLE.

sns RELIGION or THE souL-sEnMoN Br Mr.
0. u. fnoTnISoHAM.
nm to speak this morning on tho religion OF the
Doul, said Mr. o. IL rockingham, Al tho Masonic
temple strictly speaking, thoro - no other religion
than that bora OF sourcfroshed BY tho iight Of
,hs SIOUX Religion Of tho neae there cannot be. Re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

A PASTORS soLiCiTUDE-FIFTH ANNUAL SER
MON OF Tile REV. .. u. JUlTLN.

A PASTOR soLIClTUDE-FIFTH ANNUAL SER
MON OF THE REV. d. u. JUTTfN.
The Rev. David 3. Juttsn, pastor OF tho sixteenth
stree, Baptist Church. preached his NTH annual
mon, taking his text IRON Galatians ", 10 "hy ~
tie children. OF whom travail 10 birth again until
Christ be formed IN you." In this phrase Paul In
tended to signify solicnudc Tor The eope who had
been helped through his ministry. Many OF Paui's
Catalan converts mad departed from the simplicity Of
the Gospel. HIS solciiude extended TO ali those
VINO had been regsDersted IN the churcnes of Gaa,a
There was thus presented the tender apprehension
aud deep solictudc felt by the Chrstian pastor tor
the spiritual welfare OF his people.
The object oil Paufs soncitude expressed In the
words, .stiii CHRIST be formed IN you" rue type Of
man In the image OF God had been defacod aud
broken The avowed purpose Of Goa TO repro.
uucy this image IN man. Jesus Christ vas tho type
according TO winch man was 10 be formed. TINS so.
Iicitude was wise and proper IN vie~ OF the mpor-
lance OF yhe worx Itself The important thIns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
ST. PATRICKS CATHEDRAL.


FATHER HOG N.
At the Cathedral the nigh mass was celebrated w
tho Rev. Father Kane and the preached by
the Rev. Father Hogan. who read tho gospel OF the
day taken the fourteenth chapter oil Luke, be-
ginnng with the sixteenth verse, and proceeded 10
explain the parable. certain great man had pro.
pared supper and invited number OF guests all OF
whom refused TO come and tnen others oil different
class were invited, the host telling his servant
that oven should who at first had boon invited
repent of their iootshnoss and come they would not
be accepted. The preacher deducsd from ihis
parable an example OF those who, while
they Willing enough to admit the efficacy OF the
food Christs body In the blessed Eucharist were
always like Tue guests IN tue parable, giving sono ex-
cuso or other why they would not receive II, In
speaking OF the sacrament itself And oil ls Institution
by CHRIST before his death preacher TOOK
DWELL at considerable length on Inc boundicss love
Of God tor the souls OF men-a love manifested 10 the
extreme the death on Calvary. Al the close OF
very interesting discourse the conditions necessary
Tor receiving tho sacrament were explained, Ca
pccally that revealed BY the Redcemer HIMSELF which
the ardent desire Tor union with tho Son OF God
and OF love mat with which we were loved
by Him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24
ST. MAKY'S CHURCH.


TEREsrING CEREMONIES.
ST. Mary's Catholic Church, of Roslyn, l. l., was
dedicated with imposing ceremonies in the presence
OF large congregation. Among the prominent per-
sons present we're Richard O'Gorman. OF this city,
aud DR.. Ovsronaux, the State Commissioner IN Luz
macy, OF Roslyn. The church is substantial brick
structure, with an octagonal entrance.
The interior IS furnished with plain oakon benches.
Tho situated in acove at the back OF which
hangs large oil painting Of the ''SAcred Heart"
git Of Mrs. OGDEN, OF No. So Tompkins square, 10
this city. The church Is well liahtcd by = row OF
handsome stained glass windows either side.
These mated by friends OF the church,
and their names are appropriately engraved on tue
panes. The altar was tastsuy decorated with flowers
BISHOP LouahIin OF Brooklyn clad Ia purple vest
menis read, previous to III. opening Of high mass,
the impressive dedication rervics prescribed by the
ritual oI the Catholic Church. Mass was then cco-
braied Wy Father Kelly, VI Brooklyn. with Fathers
krwin ana Nevin as deacon and sub-deacon The
sermon preached by DR.. McGiynn, OF 81. Ste-
phoLs Church, New YORK. he read the passage Of the
twentyfrst cuaptcr Of The apocalypse appropriated
ers readily perceive us tpess for the dedication
OF church, because II tells u the sancty, d.
vinily and dignity OF the house Of God. In II The
evangelist was permitted TO record the designs oi
God for happiness and salvation. Christ 10
make tor = new kingdom, OF which Hs should be
wanderers from the locE and made Of them
good ioid, OF which he became the Shep-
herd. II - TINS dock Of Christ that 70 described
for US by 81. J0ha, tho Evangelist
The Rev. II. o. brennan, tns pastor OF the church.
then uttered lew remarks OF thanks TO all who mad
assisted proviang means Tor building the church,
and especially riends OF other DENOMINATIONS, WHO
had rendered generous assistance.
the corner stone OF 81 Mary's Church Was LAID
about nine years ago, by Father O'DoaneI, who mad
been pastor Of the parish but eighteen months when
he died. When Father Brennan took charge, Two
years ago, only the shell OF the edihce had been built
Tho 0 building II have been derived alt0gether
from subscriptions aud entertainments tho congrosa
ton being TOO poor 10 admit Of collections Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

the world personal character, and the formation
OF Christ In the formation OF the highest
and noblest and pursst phase oil character possible
tor man obtain. IL was also proper IN view OF the
personal responsibility of the pastor TO his Master
Responsibility made anxious, and OF all responsi
blsA that which rested the OF Jesus Christ
tho greatest There times in hts ministry,
continued Mr. Juttcn, when this sense Of bis account
ability well nigh crushed him. When he knew that
Jesus watched every sermon, every visit rscogpizsd
every rebuke and entreaty, that He walked by his
side through the asles oil the sacred edihce aud tbe
precincts OF his parish oners' MONIES, aud
when he thought that all this he must give an &C.
count the idea well nigh crushed him. His solemn
trust 10 his flock was IL bessech see 10 II that
Christ 10 formed In you' that the holy Spirit had
tree work and room IN them. and that they should
day by day Ia grace and knowledge Of Inc LORD
Jesus Christ
Certain things justified in view Of these facts
The repeated instruction. Christ could not
be formed In them without proper and Judicous IN
strucl0n. The Word OF God represented as being
TODD the spiritual organism; without u msn would
starve. Those who robust IN the Christian lilo
were the who were well grounded IN the Word
the everlasting God IL JUSTIFIED also personal re-
buke and tender entreaty on The part Of the pastor
ana also earnest aud feeling PRAYER Should not tho
pastor rejoice when under tho effect OF his ministry
he saw The LORD ssus unfolding like flower IN tho
spirit and lie and conduct OF his congregstonf This
was an occasion OF JOY 10 him, but no expected
brighter reward when the Chef Shcpherl should
cone.
During the year there had been IL persons re.
ceIvcd Cuurcn by baptism, and by letter II;
dismissed by letter, III excluded. 2; translatod oy
death,"4 net gain for the year. d Total present
membership 66l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24

CONTINUED On NINTH pAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-24


license, underworld like tho prophets Of old, 10 pre-
the sacred heritage Of Israel. ana founded the
~ nagogue centre Of public instruction. devotion
and charity, 10 outshinc tho temple OF Jerusalem.
Pnar tseoIsm had scattered tho truths OF n common
mon hope Of mankind broadcast over The land
giving 10 the world men like Hillcl aud
Jesus, Phlio aud Josephns, Jochanan ben sakkai
ahd ST. PAUL Well might tho temple be then de-
siroycd by Rome, Tor judaism would riso, pbGnix-
like, through Inc synagogue and It's two dauR htcrs,
the church and tho mosque, to cnthronc God IN tho
heart OF humanity. Well then might ITO wandering
Jow start upon his drcary journey, Tor though he still
iails 10 hnd ais bretnrea MS Goa aud Father was
KIND Christianity an offspring OF the Jewish Esscnc
Sect offered jewish morals as new revelation, blend
ing Jewish anu heather beliefs into TRINITY anu Ro-
man poitics into ruling Church. The jewish
people, standing Tor us uncompromisiug Jebo-
ungrateiul child. lsianism was another or
spriog Of Judaism, bringing heather om
under tho dominion Of Isracis one Cod. IL became
the protector and cutvator OF knowledge, philosophy
aud science, aud the Jews helped to propagate u aud
impaired u 10 tho Christian world. The wandering
Jcw was the true pioneer OF modern civilization The
Jewish Religion regcncrnted by Monsmmsdan
culture. majestic galaxy of stars vi the urst mag
nit rose In Spsin TO brighten NJ tho
night oil the Middle Ages. Christian philosophy
drew It's best IDEAS from jewish scholarship. rho
Jewish CaUbsla, reviving the study OF the Hebrew,
kiuded tho spirit OF the Reformation, nursed Procs
taptisin, ana thus became the godfather oil modern
civilization. jewish enterprise aud SKIN estao ,shcd
the greatness OF Spain and Portugal, Of Venice and
Amsterdam. Jews Joined Columbus and others 10
discover new lands The first wnItc man wno set -
foot on American soil was aJcw But IN spite OIL MS
great and delight IN the cosmopolitan tendencies
of tho ora tho wandering Jew would not cast
of hts beaten mantle nor gIvc up his race aud
uns Igaate with the wide world, Tor he longs for tho
true OF God earth, Tor the full cons uinma-
tion OF humanity at tho end OF sl days. AS
the ancient witness OF the everything God
he has 10 guard the perennial fountain OIL
religion with It's historical river bed. and not merely
to foster cosmopolitan humanity quill IN the ar.
Amid the cub and How ages and idoas he IS 70
maintain, tho said To conciuson tho latin M
God and the hope humanity IN tbeir pristiue
purity. 70 this end "Reform Judaism" became the
watcbwori OF tho modern Jews, aud as long as man
KINDS destiny liz not fulfilled that OF Tho wandering
jew not his course, ike that Of Adam, means
blasting In the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

u NrI ~
NNlI hDAi, MhVci +'-l ioNh ANp MhAI- nc
hN.r Wlrh Wa - HCh'r. ann pli''' weaver
re m.unn ana n""rr .'nu.,' un ',N N,,,''
W ff Ah NrmuN ~ ,,N, An" ,.lN ln 'l ~ .
W SUN az. ~ 1911 ."' - ,
~" s,uii - - WV =
NNtn' ~ A. : - -, :. \ si'i M -.r
W.. N'l Nn''N, Nu's. ~ "T ~. - "'.t
~ -'f -, ,e,hsu ~ ..N i,',
,nlp li- NN's- ~" J o. nolilri ,N'i AZ ,tnl
IN,',, ''' u ~ ~. f'''- ~,
'9N Wyy. s..';; -, ~ h-i Nm, .
~ ~ ~ 81, '..ss mn ~ i . a., '''' - ,,.,
w. ,nI a. n'"' N''a'." ""S"""'N """'' W. "''
90 ''f-'l . &c.. ,..,... ..., -. ,... ......,
~, III ,, ,,,li,,, A., ~ ''.n.il " ,-,, KY "r,
', ,. .,'',,', h,, ,.1 Am q, "a, ~ loo ~ %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
FINANCIAL .IND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, March 2-P. M.-Tho business
at the stock Exchange was chicnynotiocahe for
transactions before midday in Lake Shore,
which ranged at 81 ."Gl '.6Gl',. the afternoon
speculation having reflected II quiet market,
which, j wcycr ruled strong at the close. Del
awaro. IL kawanna aud Western sold at Il 90
e. rs l7@ 47 .947is; New York Central at l04p
lW q, Morris and Essex NJ G''s" goa Gs '.@
&c., ~. Paul common M 31t~ 81 tho pre-
!crred at 70'.. buyer 3, U7Oi. - 7O'i; North vest
crn common ut 35 m3j'4N35@ 3d.; ana the
pretcrrnd at 624@G2A. Ohos al-o attracted
temporary attraction 10y sales at q, seller 3. ~
a.. stI.'r3. "7',; and Pacific Mail ranged AT
-i -',"r %, a" y % .. ON an improved bust
n"ss aitor midday. Michigan Central ranged at
Go"5u.' Chioago and Alton ut 67 for 10
shares "GG,. seller B. @Gs Kansas
P"eiie at 7"6A Cleveland and Pitts
bureh at e. s"t7 and Delaware and
HUDSON NJ 7"i7' @if'.~ M. &C. G. ana |.
sold ~ - lIr lnn--hnr.' i.f-. m % .huNrr 3U.
for -. 7ltro amounts. mud Nrw ,iri-ry Central
tnero wrre odd l,ts at l0u ulnpl. " iii 10
shares 81 Panama nj a, and Wabash sod III
II .. buyer ~. wIi's, The remainder of the
list WAS practlrnily neglected, with limited
transactions IN Erlo at 80, and in Harlem at
liZ.
The general market. however. was character
lied by an extremely small amount of business,
and both large and small operators declined To
engage in fresh ventures. Spectators on both
sides of the account prefer 10 await further de-
where the complications Indicated more war
like attitude.
The following table represents the opening.
highest. and lowest sales. regnlar way. al ths