davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Can't Afford 1t.

"Oh, | was so awfuily ashamed or
yon!' said one American girl to an
ether, as she left store the other day.
The idea of saying right out, 1 can't
afford it, Why didn't you say you did
not like it, or that it wasn't handsome
enough? That's what | always do"
well, it was true, replied the other.
Il couldn't afford it. 1t was too dear
for any but rich person."
The two passed on, the girl who had
been so ''awfully ashamed" of the other
not knowing that she had blushed for
a declaration which, twenty years ago,
her majesty, Queen Victoria, was not
ashamed to make.
in 1856, q french embroiderer, Ma
& ape Sayant, exhibited at the London
svaiversal Exposition magnificent In
dia muslin robe, worked most elabor
ately in lace stitch.
Queen Victoria greatly admired it,
and asked the price. Eight thousand
francs, your majesty" replied the
French woman, with courtesy. Eight
thousand francs Is about sixteen nun
deed dollars in our money.
The queen smiled aud said (: at is
TOO expensive for me. l cannot afford
it, Make me one in the same style
which you can sell for three thousand
francs, and | will buy it of you"
OF course, this much more modest
robe was made for her majesty. But
shortly afterward, one of our Ameri-
can ladies became The proud possessor
OF the dress worth eight thousand
francs, which the Queen of England
could not afford.
| wish we were all as sensible as hat
good Queen Victoria, who knew, des-
pite tie depth of her purse, that it had
u bottom, and that we were not so
.awfully ashamed" to make our ex-
penSCs match our income.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Ashes for Cattle.

The Maine Farmer says:-"One OF
our substantial subscribers, in a recent
conversation, gave his experience in
treating neat stock affected with the
habit Of eating wood, chewing bones,
&c. His cattle were one spring affect
ed in this way; they became thin IN
flesh, refused to eat hay, and presented
a sickly appearance. He put about
four bushels of leached ashes in his
barnyard and threw out to them about
a sh0velful each day. They all ate it
with evident relish. After turning
them out to pasture, he put one peck
of dry ashes per week on the ground
in the pasture. They ate it all up and
gnawed off the grass where it had been
lying. The cattle began 10 improve,
gaining flesh and loking better than
they had for several years. He now
gives one quart of ashes, mixed with
the same quantity of salt, to twelve
head of cattle, about once week, and
ends it to agree with them wonder
fully"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
4npcdOte of Na;ibTan.

1t was enough for him, says the Mu-
seal Review, as it was also for Rubin
and Ivanhoff, to walk on and OF and
about the stage, coming IN with his
parts at the proper cues and singing at
his best. But this did not suit Madame
Malibran. At the first rehearsal she
bore this imperturbability of manner
with some degree Of patience, thinking
tha5 she could rouse like enthusiasm by
her manner. But when, at the next
and the succeeding repetition, she
found him s'nO better than stick. "
she suddenly seized him by the arm
and hissed into his ear, GOOD heavens!
sir, don't you know you are my show
of passion in the first act; and in the
second you must pull me about the
stage as if you would tear me into lit
tie bits" But" replied Mr.. Temple
ton, as meekly as lamb, but, Mad
anne, | shall hurt you" And what if
you do?n screamed out the impetuous
woman. Never you mind; that is
my affair; and if you don't do it,
suiting the action to the words by
stamping her pretty little foot-"by
heaven, I'll kill you!' And Mr.. TEN
pleton so evidently thought she was in
earnest that he made an effort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
African Jewels,

Some remarkable jewels and orna-
ments have been sent to King Hum
bert from the king of SciO, i'll Africa.
by the hands of the explorers who have
been sent thither by the geograph-
ical society. An eastern paper gives an
interesting description of the collection.
The king has presented them to the
EthnOgraphical Museum, which is in
process of formation in the CollegiO
RomanO, under the care of the learned
and eloquent Professor Luigi. .Pig0rini.
The bracelet sent by King MeDelik is a
wonderful production to come out of
the heart of Africa. 1t is of silver,
and fifteen centimetres wide. 1t is Or
namented with truncated cones and
with .lilagree work in gold, studs of
silver and filagree roses with red glass
SCI in. 4 silver belt with places for
c1rtridges, ornamented with flagree
49, aud I'd glass is not less beauti-
full than upon the bracelet. Two com
plete sets of trappings for horses are
richly Ornamented with curious figures
in silver gilt. The ground of one of
these covers for the kings mule is blue
velvet, and fringe of fine chains and
small silver bells surround it, which
when the animal moves produce tink-
ling music. The other trapping is Of
red leather, and instead of the flagree
work, is substituted green leather,
with holes cut i'll it, through which are
seen plates OF gold. Two rich collars
for mules, one Of brass and the other
Of silver, and two mantes of leopard
and panther skins, form part Of the
gift. These objects viii give a new
notion of the cultivation of those peo-
pie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
VenacitY of Life.

ParadOxical as it may seem, those
who most enjoy life are often the least
careful of its preservation. The feeble,
sickly and unhappy cling to life with
the greatest tenacity. Those in robust
health have often a shorter lease of life
than those who are constantly com
planning OF i'll health. The explanation
consists in part in the fact that the
future is estimated by the past and
present. What is known imparts a
coloring to what is unknown. An in
diyidual whose mind is already filled
with JOY and satisfaction, arising from
pleasant surroundings and a good
digestion, has no solicitude or fear. On
the other hand a person long habit
uated to grief and pain does not easily
promise himself better things, nor is
he capable of vivid conceptions OF hap
piness. 70 feel an ardent wish for en-
joyment, some portion of it must be
already experienced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
EYentide.
BT j. T. FIELDS.

This cottage door, this gentle gale
Hay-ssentcd, whispering round,
Yon path-side rose, that down the vale
Brcathes incense from the ground,
hethinks should from the dullest cIod
Invite n thankful heart to God.
But, lord. the violet. bending low,
Seems better moved to praise;
From rs what scanty blessings flow.
How voiceles5 close our days!
Father, forgive us. ana the flowers
Shall lead in prayer the vesper hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

Until within a few years the streets
in Easton, Pa, bore the name of men,
bers Of the Penn and Fermor families.
One of the Penns having married Lady
Juliana Fermor, daughter of the Ea RI
OF Pomfret. Easton takes its name
from Easton-Neston, the seat of the
family IN Northamptonshire England,
which was rented two years ago by tie
Emperor Of Austria. The Pomfret IT,
tie is now extinct,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Patent Flour.

Almost everybody knows OF the flour
says an exchange, but not every one
understands what it is. Stripped OF
technicalities, this is perhaps about the
story OF its manufacture. The best
flour used to be made of Winter wheat.
Spring wheat yielded either much less
III quantity, or else so much Of the
bran got into the -four in its manUfac-
ture that its color was intolerably dark.
The wheat would be ground and then
bolted. In the refuSe-the bran and
mlddlings-would be included large
proportion of the weight of the Spring
wheat, and this would sell more partic-
ularly for feed for horses. Now the
best of -four, and the most expensive,
is made of this very refuse of the old
fashioned process. 1t all came out OF
the discovery Of way TO draw out the
bran. Under the new process the
wheat is ground about as before. The
first result is an ordinary -four sold for
expectation. Then the remainder is
taken and put upon great horizontal
sieVes, and while agitation is going on
there, an ingenious system of draft is
rushing up through, carries off the
bran. What is left is the glutinous
portion of the wheat, the most nutri
uous and most productive, and out OF
this, purified now by the drawing of
Of the bran, We get our new-prOcess
-four. The result of the discovery Of
| the process has been to make the poor
Spring wheat of Minnesota and upper
Wisconsin the most valuable kind o.
grain, and to make the fortunes of the
inventors of the method.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

SunlOWers are rich in honey, and are
consequently good neighbors for bees.
Oil, hardly to be distinguished from
olive by any but an expert, may be ex-
tracted from the seeds in the proper
ton of one gallon to one buShel. One
acre will produce something like fifty
bushels OF seeds. The seeds, too. make
food not unpalatable for human beings,
ard very good for animals and poultry.
The Portuguese and American Indians
make kind of bread from them and
also use as substitute for coffee. The
stalks may be used as bean poles while
growing. Dry, they make passable
roofs for sheds and the like, and burn
te3dily on the hearth. The ashes are
very rich in potash. Altogether it Is a
very useful plant, and to crown all, it
has the reputation which scientists
have never disproved, for absorbing
malaria, and acts as an seffectual screen
against the seourse Of Iow-lying dis
Kict tsysF. ---------
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

To polish pearl, take finely pulyerized
rotten stone and make thick paste by
adding olive oil; then add sulphuric
acid, q sufficient quantity to make
thin paste. Apply on a velvet cork,
rub quickly, and, as soon as the pearl
take the polish, wash 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

a German authority, Weidemann
b lieves that iii Denmark, abortion is
caused by a fungus on the grass analo-
gous to ergot; he caused the COWS that
had aborted TO be removed at once
from the sheds, and the latter to be
disinfected with sulphur0us fumes:
COWS that appeared likely to follow
suit, he treated with anti-spasmodic
RENE edies. Where abortion is general
he believes in oOntagion. Laughein
has seen very m0uidy fodder given
without any harm so long as it was dry;
but when damp, and of disagreeable
smell, it affected the genitals. lie
changed the food, bled the COWS. and
gave camphor and saltpetre internally.
He also observed some cows to abort
after they had been startled by flock
of geese suddenly flying into their shed
Many veterinarians declare in favor of
the contagion theory, and isolate the
COWS that hs ye already been troubled;
others lay the blame on sympathy one
for another. Here is evidently field
SOr intelligent observation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
WILLIAM LYNCH.

EAsuoEARAE TAILOR. AL GOODS g {, =
m form Price, reasonable. sgd am bound 10
f}ieasr those. WHO give me their custom. shop
ON ark street. two doors West Of the Nndlatv
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Market Gardening About Paris.

There are over 5000 men, women
and children engaged i'll growing early
asparagus, lettuce, carrots and the like
i'll and around Paris. The rent Of the
land varies from $50 to $240 per acre,
according to situation aud irTlgatl0n
plant. These market gardens are OF
comparatively small dimensions, and
vary from II TO q acres III extent
Taking the smaller size, the plant nee
essary to carry on business costs nearly
$500, including large and small hell
glasses, straw mats, glazed lights,
frames, tools, baskets, horse. cart and
other necessary materials. The regu-
lar wOrkmen, it is said, earn an aver
age pay of about forty cents day,
with board and lodging, all the year
round. Extra men receive about seven
cents per hour, women five cents
Most Of the men come from other sec
tions, not so much for the sake OF the
wages, which are low for France, but
in order TO learn a business which they
can turn to profitable account when
they return to their homes after two Or
three years service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
nuARI-ES SCuAFFER

r,AslIoTABlE TAILOR. HAS REMOVED
l. Il. Rufaln Street. two doors Nc-t OF h. N y
Il H. Rand. + Hardware Store. All work warranted
sycll dome aud 20 lit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

nrFFpS 70 MS FRIENDS AND THE PUB
lie geuer.ly. choice selection OF Fresh
,I9Ts Sbo#fa,r- ~4u,aLr~. TaIlow and Lard at
rb,. Iovr,f rates. Market on Commercial Street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
:. sAEnERSON,

,TANUFAcTuKERAN AND DEALER ~ HooTS
MI SHOES Leather. ae., Ng Snon on Buffalo
Street near the corner of Eighth. Repairing
neatly and promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
NEW BARBER SHOP.
CHARLES HOVER

1AEI PANGBURN. EIGHTH ST. SOUTH
L side WosE -uarauteeda> good "a any BODY :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

+. ANTIoDEL. PROPRIETOR. BROAD
,t uar aud Michigan Sts,. Milwaukee Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
NJ kETfENHOFFEN,

~ IEMAE. PROPRIETOR. CORNER BJF F
s.. EIoaud Main ST. North side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

gDGFWEB AND 81 NI.~TER, CORNER SMITH
- and Washington streets. South side. The
highest cash price paid fer Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
II nnaZIEN VI. ID. /.

a TTOENET AND COUNSELLOR At Law
I once, corner Of srh and quay streets Man
ffDy n WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

v,rysTcTkx AND SURGEON, TENDERS
hfs professional services tothe people q tht
('ftv r.d i1nanty ot Mauitoy0c. Office oa York
stree' bstyat Eighth aud Ninth, where night
rali-uiH Lded 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
l u MARKHAM

FTORNEYs At LAW. OFFICE oN sId
street. south side opposite -cAaeJte store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

= r 5. Q. ELAhE,
DEsIDEECE CORNER BUFFALO < Mn I'll
IL streets. MauitaWuC Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

MY Kitten has eyes,
And the brown thresher flies;
wish the Clinch's would go,
When I'd run home know
''Thats a child to be ashamed Of
won't wear earrings, nor learn town
manners. Poor mother!' whispered
the inner voice of Mr.. Blake; and the
next moment he called, Darling! I've
come for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
legal Monies.


CUPREME COURT.-Trial to be bad IN the
- city and County Of Hew.York-FRANCIs u. ROBIHs
against ROBERT STEWART in his right as ve as Adj
minsrator &c Alexander Stewart deceased benjamin r.
Fairchid Administrator &c, Of Alexander stewart de-
ceased, John Stewart Jane stewart Rebecca BAIRD ana
Robert Baird husband, Henry Benedict IT, James
and Robert Lard Executors and Trustee the sse
Will Testament OF James stewart deceased Alexander
stewart Johanna stewart John stewart Mary A stewart
Alex ander Stewart Sarah NJ. stewart Jane SieSsfs
James stewart Julia Stewart Elizabeth stewart Agnes ke
beoca william Robinson Stewart, aud Nary Anna
the above named Defendants: You
are hereby summoned the complaint In this action
and 10 serve copy the palnhs attorney
within twenty days after service OF this sunons ex
day Of service and In case OF YOUR failure 70
appear Judgment viii be taken AGAINST you ny de-
fault relief demanded In the complaint Dated New"
York, %. 1878
JAMES +. MALCOLM Plaintiffs Attorney, once No
Chambers.st., New. York city.
Address No . Chambers ST.. New. YORK Cy.
To the Defendants SARAH NJ. STEWART, James stew
ART Jua stewart Elizabeth stewart Agnes ReDeecs stew
art William Robinson stewart and Mary Anna stewart Inc
fore going served by publication pr-
snan am Charles Donobue Justice OF the supreme
Court OF the state York. dated the 9th day ~ OCTOBER
lS7S and complaint the Office OF the clerk uf
the City County OF New York az the Court House IN INC
INV of' New. York-Dated owYOrk October B, 1873
JAMES r. MALCOLM, plaintiffs Attorney
Office and PostOfhce Address, No. Chambersst new
York CITY. W hNo""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

uonev was decidedly higher for call loans, tne
common rate being per cent with exceptions al .
oUd X ner cent There is no change IN discounts or
IN rates of domestic exchange. Inc UhlIed StaUeS
Treasurer at Washington to-day received 933O,OOo
National bank notes for redemption. The customs
receipts were $4S5.0O and internal revenue re-
cents $40 COO The following Is the Clearing
Honse statement to-day Currency exchanges
sfi4 643 $50; currency balances, S4,496 Ze1 R9iu
Exchanged S0.2S9 S42 gold balances, Sl, |itlJ.
The sum of f203000 bullion went into the banK
of England ION balance to-day, making a I'1si III
that way of 100000 in five days On tie I1oLuGn
Stock Exchange tho British eonsois adVaheeu 70
QA1Ito for money and 10 94lel6 Tor Ihe account
ITnited States bonds steady lS6lS CLOSING ~
Sosio new IS at 1OSls. new 4l2s at 1929, anu ~
4os at IOsl2 In American railways fehisS 20
35iol63G and Reading at l58 1oti lillhols CehIIal
openg at "a and falling 70 SO Ere common 0 rose
~ 1910 and preferred closed STEADY at 90 IN
paris f1e5 per cent French Tentes opened al 11ooo'
and advanced to 1852 A., sollov,ino
The Illinois Central Railroad makes the Iolio"inB
, renot of lis business in September; 100, 40 - r
:. during Che month of September I,439oV acres VI
land were sold for So, 14S 80; Inc cash cOe0'0 vi
land contracts was S5,722 %; e.er coo
against $6O7. ZIP 81 in September, iSLd' ih ere
was decrease the Iowa DIVISION OF oIS,slO| %,
making the total decrease IN both StaIes 1oI ''0
month $201 ,722 rs. ,,, Ia.
sorETbe decline earnings is mainly atlontaOe 10 y
aIer receipts wheat from the lCsa ue - ny Tie
tbresbng las delayed and shilIt nave
~ ishfr Passenger business south was PieoHo"i' '
,Dended I'M September, owing 10 the yellow ie'ei'
Tho total quantity of west-bound freight cleaIeu
IN, canal at this port from october 70 III
elusive together with the total amount ol VOliS IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North Rtrer, Vessels and Railroads.
rYrrsDAy Oct & 1877
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

l. -
AsHEs-steady moderate sales Pots 4''c' Pearls b'
BEEswAX- Quiet, unchangodi Western and Southern
stocks snail and well IN hand We
Hose short Green a6Iac; Medium Short Green 5a6c
h sui MSTERiAis~iIard Brick quiet and
trm Of ate Pale still TPIeq s,So5S iHIe ieng NOR
liberal Lime steady, with tar steady sas CenepI sstneI
moderately actye stocks are not heavy ana prices AIRY
s se Ear %e G 2pGiS g Soss RsTersaw Bay
asa 7j fayorite brands = 1SgS5 fISn ns CTIoh
ga ESQ Baltimore s9i Yaqd 81 ae r61is ems
SZeSs hsher On Sraa Snu PSTorS aop American
50 5OaS2 80; Portland imported - 75d SO 10 Lme-Hoch'
Soc fof Building. Labs a. y ~ Lqm9er-Eastern
Splice $40 90 sI C and sO S2 8 tor specials The ex
difficult; White Pine sll 1Ogg - % Y N dOl
doc siSasi5 Tor Box FOards sea$i7 for DO and
So15a anu duf aSomt a. orirred clrgoes So
dS24 Green Flooring boards s20Gs DO and Dry 90
Timber 81 JOasI4 fair sale 81 2Oas2 - Tor LODI
cHNDLEsSSteady with oDbing s1ies sPem per H.
27e; Sperm, Patent ase Adamantinr ~ IL ana 10 o'e'
CHICCORY- selling at 5G6he for German ana 64e iOr
C6AL-Doth Anthracite and Bitumnous hsye sold fairly at
fp circular TSie at no distant aT We quote liver
pool House Camel S al si lfgs si@s u a 70
Provincial, s4a$4 30, currency Penny yana ana MSs
BToadop and Clearheld $4as4 % and Anthracite $1,000
- 1oGGA~6Si: GuayaquI 21s22c.i Caracas 2Sa25c.;
uCOFFREgIo dun unchanged Ordinary Cirgoes, iiha
4c Fair DO iGilc G nod do lie; Prime DO. I4dl 2e:
santos Fair TO Good lGdl6se. stock here TO-DAY la7
cs6o i4Gise Lagaayra ls'2Sl6iac ST Domingo lsGlSc
eCooPERAGE sTocK-In moderate sales steasy.
CORDAGE-Continues in demand AND iinii sr- INIT
without quoabe change. sales l. ~ bass ne hst even
46 bales 10 sfilye delivered on contract 1000 hates. r.
ep today - 1853 bales aganss 2s2gs zane zane
CAS- bales. against 2Olo42 same Zine last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
rrRnPEAN MARRETs.

,vy,,oo, Oct g. Pork-Eastern steady ar 52 western
~ - a. parou- Cumberland Cut steady al 5Hi 5noIt
Rb steady at 81: Long Clear steady 9h SsonIssr
1870 ar iIams-LOng cut duh AT 44 Shouiusi
steady Al 20 Cd Beef-Inda Mrssdn az 90 EnTn g
~ ~ Fine Mess dull nc 60. Lard Prime weston
,.Sg .t akpd TRlOw-Pnme CITY stcacy AZ %, ~
SsTtne soirits dull 49, Kosn-Connon uui a ~ ~
I'LL - ia Choice dull AZ 10 o isu
al stssdy AZ all Four-EItra state dan AZ so ot6
NJ arrsng ann AZ . 3D.: No spring uul NJ y'u
NJ s k1rssierr duI nc gi New southern dun y,
na Mixed soft duh at "a So: Prime New Mhsa
steady at 220d Cotton Seed on-h ''O"
az 81 ,oo - f,beese Abed Der ewt for
Meas - - pr.aAatnHs auet: Wheat,
LA sg peT GENITAL for Red Western spring CoIn
- ~ 49, rr Tar New Mixed Western lhe ieeeiPts ol
gg2yd pi ~ nal bree days D. 0UO qrs Inc lndine
Wheat IoI te THE market for Yarns and faDflca
a a, Vssncheder rs duh and tending down. ., - ,
NJ sn0S 0ct $3.50 y. m.-Tal0w, 3I9d per cWS -,
ttoSpoS oct -Evenng-Calcuita LhseeV ." Poi VI
IiDseed oil. s2s per Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.

LONDON Oct 6-Fhe Mark Lane ETpres in It's review OF
the corn Trade for the past week says Ath0ugh tne
oDnon aims that prices have been reached
has been expressed with much dldence as the mining d
nsnd has Own yrryf Of increasing and unless IL
does forced lower rates seeing that spcu
latve buyers hold altogether alOof Should the Winter
severe Increased consumption fairly raise prices Few
shngs per quarter but IT, as not inrequenty the case
tbe reverse difficult 20 say what IL 70 p
vent the threatened gut Of Corn Meanwhile trade
angud state and the sales mace nave been q'oh
ming of The week but diminished shipments RON Amel
and an advance quoted Liverpool the decline has Deen
to some extent With large arrivals ~ pV1ys
can during thu past week. the floating cargo aoo anu fr
ruled steady without QuOtabe change, ana the deAnu LUZ
~ Can't ufgfQCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Business Chances.

A DVERTISE MENTS FOR THE nj w
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED , At SA he
ST, or 3gS West Twenry.tnrd-st-, corner Eghtnars:
No o. Fourteenth St.. corner Union square. Ibe
Tbiraye cor Forty Sc venthst the HARLEM OFFICE.
80 2SI Third ave Onehnn dred and onty fourth ST
arem wings Bank Buildingl, up TO H. at regular
Office rates
CAPITAL WANTED for developing an inn
- portant business patent GEO. ELLIS 80 Pnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
,n,,, u.wD. 7e. sl.al do. s4ss4c,. gold Jute,

as.c; Manila Hemp 7ci sisal do, 6fSbHc gold Ju'e'
4G51sc- gold ...,..o. ..lo. 600 City
alagghter or At Sac currency 5000 Dry ~
gold $500 Dry Entire Ros 20 &c gold oII 90 20
Bnenos Ayres &c; Montevdeo 2lei Cvrrisns
9ad2Oc Central American. sgls 2ci Msiamofo &C.
MaTaea5o l4ol Bshis l4d14 lci Puerto CabcIo ana
IagnayTa 10 Gl4 9c; Caracas l2Gl3ei fa{, & IIed
csrnneacf II TabascO 1885, gold Dry Saeu
TEXAS ISSiSc City slaughter OK, Satc do, Cow
HOPS-Prime grades taken by exporters s1on A,e
scarce and held at figures Low grades PenB aiLc
regInIar we York. new crOn, ChoiCe
Eastern lO9i2c; Western. 10612c; Selinngs grO""'
&c. Old all grOWtlIs, 2d4c. -. .-ou An hand
nre