davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Cooperation In England.

Probably few American readers are
aware OF the extent to which the system
of industrial co operation has been car.
ried in Great Britain, or Of the remark.
able Success which il has attained in one
portion Of the field TO which 1t has
been applied. According TO the latest
statistics there are nearly 800 indus
trial cooperative societies in England
and Scotland. OF these, 10 report to
the congress- which recently met at
Gloucester. These /, 170 societies had
about 800, 900 members, they owned
nearly S25, 0O0,0 900 paid-up share capi-
tai, and employed in addition "a, 50O,0 900
of borrowed capital, mostly loaned by
the members; their annual purchases
amounted TO over s8O,5O0, 600; their
stock Of goods on hand to 10000, 600;
their gross annual profits we're s11, l0O,-
600, and their net profits 81, 100, 600, the
latter being over ten per cent. on the
annual sales. The experiment, if il may
any longer be called an experiment, OF
cooperation in the purchase and distri-
button Of supplies was begun quarter
of century since in the town Of Roch-
dale, in Lancashire, where, in 1874,
twenty-eight working men opened re-
tail store, agreeing simply TO buy such
goods as were sold there only from il,
and to divide the profits. The history
of this enterprise is tolersbly well
known and need not be summarized. 1t
is sufficient to say that at the Last re-
port (for 1870 the members were 1900,
the share capital 81, go, 600, the bust
ness 81, ,525, 900 and the profits $3.50, 600.
In twenty years-1S56 1S75-the mem
bers divided profits, by method which
did not add to the cost Of their living,
Of 50, 750, 900. They are now the owners
of fifteen stores, the central one so large
that it takes an hour to walk through it;
of vast library, fitted with excellent
scientific apparatus, and in which sci
ence classes are sustained; of whole
streets Of houses for the occupation Of
members, and of fund which supplies
a steady revenue for educational pur-
poses.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
A Painful Scene.

Yesterday morning while seven or
eight old and reliable citizens were
holding down chairs and boxes in a
Michigan avenue grocery, and unani-
mously agreeing that this was the great.
est country on earth, a stranger entered
and said: Gentlemen, ] suppose you
are all familiar with politics. We are,
they replied in chorus, And you know
all about the fundamental principles Of
libertyi' we do. 'Well, I'm glad on
it, for I've made bet with feller back
here as to how the reading Of the con-
stilution begins. One OF You just write
me down the first ten words
While he felt for a stub Of q pencil
every man began scratching his head
and cautiously eyeing his neighbor.-
One began muttering: Nov / lay me
-, and second said something about
Resolved, and third wrote on the top
OF cracker-box; '0n motion, it was
voted that--that-.' There was great
deal Of coughing and sneezing and nose
blowing, when boy came in and said
the strangers horse had run away. He
rushed out, and seven faces Frightened
up and smiled, and seven mon took fresh
chews Of tobac,o and tried not to look
too important when the grocer snid;--
The constitution Why, every one Of
you can repeat it by heart with your
eyes shut--oi course you cin.'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
South Cardinals Cotton Mills.

A letter from Greenville, S. c., gives
cheering reports from the cotton mills
in that State. Despite the general de-
preston in business from various causes,
among them yellow fever, last summer,
the cotton goods increased in quantity
and improved in quality, and found
ready sales. The chief obstacle in the
way OF success was the scarcity Of COM
petent operatives; but with the aid Of
few taken from Northern mills, a sufi,
cient number Of young native women
and men have been taught to feed and
direct the machines. They are furnish
ed with neat cabins in the vicinity of the
mills, and their pay ranges from twenty
five cents to three dollars day, accord
ing to their usefulness. The increase
of local sales is specially noteworthy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
He Understood the Sex.

A woman in Kansas Pacific railroad
car sat facing man who, with one eye
at least, seemed to be staring fixedly at
her. She became indignant and said,
why do you look at me so, sirP' He
said that he was not aware Of having
done SO; but she insisted. Il beg your
pardon, madam, but it's this eye, is it
not?' lifting his finger to his left optic.
yes, sir, it's that eye well, madam,
that eye won't do you any harm. It's a
glass eye, madam-only glass eye. 1
hope you'll excuse it. But upon my
soul, I'm not surprised that even a glass
eye should feel interested in so pretty
woman The explanation and the COM
pliment combined put the woman in
good humor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

stretched on his cot OF pain, ami she re
allied, with a sudden tumultuous rusl
Of feeling, that it was for her, humanly
speaking, 10 tend him back to life. She
felt as though this satisfaction more
than compensated for all that she had
suferel-loneless, neglect, disappoint-
meut- in the past.
There was little romance about Maud
Gale. She made some excuse for break
ing her engagement as soon as she
learned Of Johns misfortune. She had
little faith in one.armed mans being
able to fight the battle OF life success
fully. And success meant to her more
than affection; one might fall in love
many times over.
John fortunately found that the cure
for his disappointment lay in the nature
Of the disappointment itself. 80 weak
a thingl go weak thingp
So we come to the end. lilly, con-
tinuing her round of blessed duties, was
greatly surprised when John told her,
not many months after that, that she
was the one need Of his life. She had
buekled down to work. When love
came to her suddenly, its voice was as a
voice in q dream. But she believed it
oh, how gladlyl 1t is so easy for
youth to be happy, to forgetl
Miss Galemight have married a distin-
guished man, after all. DIR. Leonard
graduated in his profession Immediately
before his marriage to Tilly, and his
name by this time is one that is well
known among physicians.
My impression is that no notification
OF the wedding was sent to Miss Rosie
and Miss Posie. Mr.. Philip Ross was
notified, however. He signifed his
cordial interest and approval. he felt,
moreover, as though he had had share
himself in making the match. But then
I have noticed that that is always the
way the unimportant important char
acter feels in all the novels and plays. -
Bazdr,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
My Babes In the Wood.

once, walking in the forest wide,
Two little darlings espied.
= The leaves lad not ye. begrn to grow,
And chill winds wandered 10 and fro;
Yet strangel beside giant tree
No sweeter faces could there be
Than those that looked up timidly.
With teardrops in their deep blue eyes,
While looked down with glad surprise.
thought OF those two children sweet
Whose story little folks repeat
The poor, forlorn babes in the wood
And then | spoke In kindly mood;
Dear little darlings! oh, how fair,
All, all alono in this cold air
Tho night may bring us snow and frost;
Tell me, my pretties, are you losti
They seemed TO nestle closer then,
And, though gently spoke again,
They gave no answer to my words,
But were as mute as soDgless birds.
bore them homeward tenderly,
And called my little ones to see
The pretty darlings / had found,
Oh! how the merry shouts rang round
Perhaps You may have guessed my petsi
They were the first spring violets.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

A single blast in the granite quarries
at Portland, Maine, hasremoyed q stone
11S feet long, twenty-five feet wide and
fourteen feet thick. II contains Al, 300
cubic feet and weighs 3 442 tons, The
blast was made with 1921 pounds of
powder, used in three holes drilled in a
line and fred simultaneously by electri-
city. The block was moved four and o
half inches, without breaking except
slightly in one place.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

A villainous- looking young man and q
particularly innocent.looking young girl
seemed such an ill-assorted couple on o
railroad train in Nevada, that the inter
est Of the passengers was aroused, and
when IL became known that they had
eloped and had just been married, the
husband was told that he could not ao-
company the bride any further. In
spite Of his protests and the girls tears,
he was put off at the next station, and
she WAS sent home in charge Of o com =
mittee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
Sight Seeing in America.

Niagara Falls is the grandest cataract
in the world. Half Of it belongs to the
United States, yet it is not possible for
on American citizen even to look at the
falls unleas he pays at least twenty-five
centsl Watkins Glen, New York, is a
wonderful chasm, wild and picturesque,
but the free American citizen must pay
City cents to enter it. 1t is hard to
fence in Mount Washington, and it has
not yet been accomplished, but ns the
fares Oro much higher than the noun
tain the free American citizen may think
he can save money by walking to the
top. He is mistaken. He will have to
pay eighty cents toll to walk up. The
Au Sauble chasm is gloomy and grand,
but il costs the free American citizen
fifty cents to see it. The Flume at the
Franconia Notch is worth seeing-sev-
enty-fve cents worth. The Whirlpool
at Niagara is sad and somber, at least it
makes the free American citizen feel SO
when he goes there with party Of Ia
dies-fifty cents each. The Falls OF
Montmorency are romantic, historical
and beautiful--twenty FIVE cents admis
sion and fifty cents toll. Aud thus il
goes. If American spectators could
only erect wall along the sea coast Sc
that no one could sec the ocean without
paying a dollar, il is quite likely the
free American citizen would 60 to see il
without murmur, md take his children
If they were allowed to go for half price.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

II transpired in an investigation be-
fore the New York legislature that the
N. Y. Central railroad carries twenty
carloads Of milk into the great city every
night, each car containing 200 cans Of
nearly fifty gallons each. The company
receives four and-a.half cents per gallon
for transportation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

A teaspoonful of coal oil to q gallon
water will exterminate all the insects
that infest the beautiful and delicate
plants and flowers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Il gulsr rates Of advertising, 81 per square
drst insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts VIII be inside for all adTer-
tisements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages snd obituary notices, over one
square, charged for At hliregular rates.
Al local news 10 cents line for each In
seriion.
No notices inserted for less thsn fifty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-24

Isn't billiard player baize ball
playerp What think cue2
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-16C. Up; FUTURES
CLOSED sTEADY-rLoUR FIRM-wHEAr r.
REGULAR-CORN EAsIER-OATs ABOUT THE
sAME-PoRK QUIET-LARD QUIET-spIRIls
TURPENTINE FIRM-RoSIN FIRM-CoFFEE
sTEADY-sUGAR FIRM-PETRoLEUM FIRM-
wHIsKEY QUIET.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. SO p M,
Business was fair in most departments of trads
to-day. and in some commodities q large business
done. On Change -four was still firm wheat
irregular, opening lower. but recovering; corn
was easier. oats without decided change, whiskey
quiet. pork quiet. lard quiet Cotton on the spot
Lice higher; futures closed steady; coffee was
steady and sugar ruled Arm oils were quiet as was
also petroleum; naval stores firm.
CoYFEE-Thc market for Rio steady but quiet We
sale of $500 bags Rio Kepler private terms
and withdrawn, per vessel s5 900 bags Rio
3ss bags Santos. Mild was firm Tho business
for tho wook is summed follows $50 Singa-
pore 5G07 bags Maracabo 1870 do. Laguayra 14i6 do
Costa Rca 196 do Savania $50 do Mexican and $50 do
st. Domingo sold In lots for consumption within our
The stock of mild coffee In first hands was 74Io
Java ~ oiO do. Singapore and bags inciud
ing l6l bags Ccylon, $40 do Maracabo I27I do.
Laguayra. 800 do St Domingo SIS do. Porto Rico.
lo,95o do Costa Rica, i.s6a do. Mexican, $500
do. Mocha and 2.2s3 do. savaniila. We quote: -
Ordinary cargoss. 13c.; fair do. I5lsc.: good do
Ice. prime do. l6Isc cxtrcme range ots I3c Isc
Santos fair to good I5,ac &c., ninety days. java gov
bags. 22c 23c. grass mats 23sc 25c; singa.
PORE Ice Isc; Ceylon, lac. lie; Maracaibo, l3c
I7c.: Laguayra i4e. I5Isc. Jamaica. 13c lee ST.
Rica. ise re. Mcxican. 5e iG,,e. Mocha @ Se''a
2sc Angos,ura, i5e. i7c savana, l3c I7sc Cura-
corros the spot was firm at advance of Lice
prices steady after losing pcn.s Of this
NJ. FOOT up about II oDo bales, us follows:-
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

In London there at the opening very weak
market for American railway securities. especially
for the Erics and coal roads, whose first quotations
to per cent below the final figures OF yester-
day. subsequently nearly all tho depressed stocks
and bonds rallied sharply. Eric common declined
from 421a 43 to 49, and recovered to with later
sales ut Al the preferred sold down from 69 6S to
IS &C., second consols declined per cent, to
&C. and recovered to SG4S; funded ives fell OFF from
81 to S1A and recovered to S2l New Jersey Central
dropped to 63 and Reading to 22h but the former
afterward recovered to ca u and the latter to 22h
Pennsylvania was firm al 45a and Illinois Central ut
"a 90. United States bonds steady: 105sS for
new fours. 109h for4zs and log for ives. British
consols declined to 977S % for cash money and the
account. and closed ut 9s. Bar silver quoted at
sad. and Mexican silver dollars ut I'D per ounce
India Council bills allotted ut Sled. per rupee
advance. London special says:-"The Eric meet.
ing held here to-day was considered favorable. Sir
Edward Watkin stated that in his estimation the
yearly revenue would reach 81. 100000. The Bank
of England lost f15oO00 bullion on balance to-day
At Paris rcntes were s3f soc. Exchange on London
was 25f. Bic.
In this market foreign exchange was steady at the
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

At Chicago. to-day. tho movement In grain was -
Receipts OF wheat 352,o75 bushels; shipments 2ss
do; receipts OF corn. 2s5.0s2 do shipments AL 9l5
do. No reports had been received from Milwaukee
up to a late hour.
despatch from Selma. Ala, states that Chancel-
lor Turner to-day confirmed the sale of the Selma
and Gulf road to d. +. Sullivan, and ordered the
property delivered to the purchaser.
At tho annual meeting OF the Clearing House As
sociation the following officers woro elected CHAIR
man, Mr.. William Dowd; Secretary, Mr.. Francis M.
Harris; Clearing House COMMITTEES, Mossrs Fred
crck u. Tappen. Benjamin b. sherman, Jacob d..
vormilye. Charles II. Hunter and George Montague.
The following securities were sold ut auction
to-day
$4,000 Dry Dock East broadway and battery Rail-
road Company seven per cent bonds, due 1873 III:
90 shares Pacific Bank. l41ts 60 shares Pacific Fire
Insurance Company. 202; 10 shares Stuyvesant Safe
Deposit Company, 81: 10 shares Mechanics bank OF
Brooklyn. l6i; shares Coney Island and BROOKLYN
(horse) Railroad Company, Ali shares Ocean Navi-
cation and Pier Company 1856; $4,000 Jersey city
seven per cent bonds. due June l. 1906. 90.
The meeting OF stockholders OF the Wabash and
Kansas City Northern Railroad companies 10 rstify'
the consolidation agreed upon by tho directors will
bo held on the lAth inst. More than two-thirds Of
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

At San Francisco the opening prices for mining
shares were as follows Gold Curry 10; Savage.
II; Chollar. Z; Ophir. SO; Hale & Norcross, IL;
Grown Point, Az Yellow Jacket. 1514; Belcher. 3A;
Imperial. 14 Virginia Consolidated. 50; California
90; Best Belcher. IT; Union Consolidated. 66,S;
Alpha. 171a; Sierra Nevada ASH; Mexican. al5S;
silver Hill. 1h; Justice. 31 Julia. 37s Utah. 20;
Alta. 54; Bodie. 49, Bechtel. los; Toga ~; Inde-
pendence. 1sS; Segregated Belcher. -; Bulwer ll;
Mono. Z; Consolidated Pacific. Z; Potos 5Z; Ex-
chequer, 59s; Mammoth. 6H; North Standard, 2;
Boston Consolidated, lao. 49,.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totals........... s,oie iIo i23o 1881 1870
81 per- head on las, Monday aa%y yssS TO
fair with good top; oriees &C. ioc per 10 weights
;s.ai rs% g ss.,.. .sS e sr Iss. b. @
nois steers-ias head at DC s'ac lb, se head
Yss ns' s weigh. @ ps SsspS
nSsa at
a Ss az &c. D.
s sas sn S MssSss Illinois ~ ss SSshnsd pss
weight ss ewt r Cary sold On commission is illinois
= ss $s:sSi IT.
SssFs IL ST. = ss's
sa soea e. sss o Sis b vrsa.
h. with per head On ef' 81 %Ssd st per
e Aa K Ao se s sss" %ess M B. -
S a Ssas .s "a sT
b I2 per head a, yse 5s.e per ib per
sss; Bsy sst 81 q Il il. sold
f., for Lsh%@n 81 yrsini. steers at SIZE S weight
M MIXED hs,a sss s
S.h 81 oS per head sw, i0S y ger c@t,. VT.
per H. weight Bas.sbe 80 fpsi vipsina i.
"ssss At &c ps for
2s head &c. SIC h. 80 head SIZE per h. 10
s.S psHSsssss as ss - tss" cxi s
&s & Weigh, v55s4 5is head Go 'ss ss
head rs head at e4c. per ib.. with 5oe ON %" per
IS. cwt ~ cwt us Illinois steers-35 head NJ oi @
III with Use of per head 33 head at 0sc nor III ,tS, %
of nor head-weights cwt a 7i{ ewt IN Eom,u.Sn
steers-s head at 9sc per h.. witt 81 or Der hexd: ~
head nj gl.c nor H. III head M Iuc ncr In .i,L e. 81
of per head on 80 head-weights ~ cwt ~ % cw, -
81. cwt: 1876 Indiana seers-5s head ar 81 n.r III
II hcad mt sLc mar liz ~ hcud at ss.. nor r. haj
at &c per h.. I6 head 1t s1c per isE@erhts 5ewt
q cwt n II. cwt Newton Inimss soid -, In'nu.
s,cersi4 head Mt &c. psr h. head Mt sac ner IN a
hand a, 81. oi.c ner m with Ss; oa tj,e -
cwt cwt. ste RS beud nf ~,
with 81 OF per mead: ~ head nj sic nSc mar IN VII;
sr OF ncr hea ON :,l bend sold ~ ION r.to oo ~ y.
SAG ner H. ~ head nj DC per H. with Si o n.r bc. an
b.ad II hc.J NJ Si.c nor In h ~ ~ ~ ~. i nI uI" y"
L.nd n hand at oiZc mar lh with sin ~ -, ~ ~.
wcichts cwt n q cwt n ~ cwt 7ar cwt " ~ ~ ne"o-
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

-Stancd-tood o'ic.. strict good
ossc low middling lS6c mddl.ng, 10 3 l6c Tho
bales: New Orleans sd Mobile, 2@,i ;savannsh a2o
timoro ~; New York. +G Boston, Iiu2 Phiisdeiphia
10 Total ~ 35 baes This day la.t week 7s bnios
This last year 24o5 bales Liverpool tclcgrans
October hvc M-October delivery uplands low mid
ding, clause. Gtsd; November l)eccnber delivery up
lands, low middling, clause. 5 2oy2d.; futures
firm. October y, halfpast twelve +. Mite
ccpts 100 bales. OF which American $50 bales
Market hrmer; fractionally dcarcr Estimated sales
10000 bales: speculation and export, 1000 bales Mid
ding uplands, ai6d. middltng Orleans q IL l6d Fu
lures ii2d better Octobcr delivery upisnds low mid
Der delivery, uplands. low mddling clause, q SD.
led. o 32d November December delivery upiands
low middiing clause, l5.l6d February March
delivery. uplands. low midding clause, 8 I5.i0d.
Futures now quieter. Halfpast ono r. M-Middng up
lands, 6sac. mdding Orleans, 0,sc saes I2ODU bales
speculation. and export uU do October delivery up.
lands. low middng clause l7tad V.i0d October
November delivery, uplands low middiiug clause Lied
December January delivery uplands, low mdding
15lUd. Four J.. M--American sales 10 iuU bacs
Der delivery. uplands low middling clause 17:syd
Flour AND GRAIN ipts-Fiour 10 100 bbis wheat,
a67 800 bushcs moa 40 bbls and 100 bags corn,
6.a,U do; barley malt 5075 do Flour-The market
without decided change; demand fair The sales ucud
ing state Western aud Southern about bbls
within the annexed range Rye Hour hrm and $40
bbi sold at full prcos Corn mcal Arm and uD bbs
and ,Op bags we're sold At full prices. We quote
W Sta'c - -
Supctnnc
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
, the banks. Tho committee has selected the

tween the banks. Tho committee has selected the
Bank of America.
The receipts at Washington from internal revenue
to-day s37s. .236 81 and from toms $780, 81
The steamship Lessing. which arrived from Eu-
rope last night brought 81 2o4 600 in gold con and
the steamship Canada to-day arrived with 81 OG7 300
Government bonds were firm, and at the close
Mare nuoted as follows
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. SIS p. N.
- Co.ton-Futures dull; upands, low mddling clause.
October and November delivery. l-32d uplnnds, low
middling clause, November and December delivery
. 81 Sd also > l5lGd.; upands low middling clause
December and January delivery, 20 sd Produce-Com
mon n'rosin, Is Sd.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
LNRRPooL, Oct. <, 1879
Pork-Prmo mess, Eastern. frmer at 55s. do Western
hrner Mt SOS, Bacon--CumberlaDd cut steady at 4us
short rib steady 36s long clear steady 32s short
clear steady at 35s. Hams-.ong cut steady at Y7s
Shoulders steady at 22s Beef-Indin mess the
market extra steady oUs: prime mesa
none in the marSet. Lard-Prime Western. steady
At 34s. sd. Tallow-Prime city steady 33s cd
Turpentine-Sprts dull Ut 24s Rosin--Common NJ
Is sd. fno hrmcr lis Cd. Cheese-Americsn choice
frmer 4s Lard oil steady SIS. Four-Extra State
hrmer at 2Ss. 3D. Wheat-Spring No g. in the
ket: spring No hrmer at los 3D.; Western winter
steady nt lls Southern winter steady at lis Sd.
CornMixed steady at 5s I'D. Cottonseed ol-Yeliow
American none IN The market Rosin-Conimon. Lon
don, dull at As rurpenne-Sprits ut Londou steady
23s Sd.
BRgNEs. Oct. g. 1879.
Wicoxs lard closed at 40 marks per iIo lbs.
HAvgE, Oct. B, 1879
Wicox's lard clio sed at 43f. per 80 kios.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER e-ouADRUpLE SHEET

the stock in each corporation 1t is said have already
given proxies to vote in approval.
Annual report of Western Union and names OF
directors in another column.
The Chronicle publishes the following railroad
earnings (gross) for September compared with
those of the corresponding month last year,
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

aee Glove stems, lse ls'se Natmegs, 65e Ole;
BATAVIA mace. 65c Penang do 7Se Ginger, Calcutta
a1ae a4s.e do African ilse 4se do Jamaica isc a.
Ie cassia China. ls1se; do Batavia. like a IKE.
Saigon rolls. 3ic. 3,c. Singapore pepper black
paid paid, iI,se Sama'a Ia l.e Batavia i2e prime
Allspice. l5c. i3lsc. chiles 1856
soriLLs moderate request and steady; loc for
wi
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
following quotations.

Tho following were the rates of exchange New
York to-day al the aforementioned cities :--savan-
nah. buying 51G OF. selling 3-16 of: Charleston.
scarce. buying 4 516 discount. selling Il n par;
New Orleans. commercial u 5-16 discount, bank a
discounts st. Louis. 1lO discount; Chicago 75c dis
count; Boston. 25c. discount.
Philadelphia stocks closed at tho following quota
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FAIL RIVER, Mass. Oct. =. 1879
Tho printing cloth market has been active. with
sales OF pieces OF ~ cloths At Sc cash Plus
per aud per cent but largely the latter price,
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

HAVANA Oct. e. 1871,
Spanish gold 27 2fO and constantly hucfu~ting Ex
ehanse nat and nominal the unt"d States o. days
Eoln a s5s premium: short sight. do, pa prem
uin on London. ~ 10 premium on Paris prem nun
Sugars more active No. H. Dutch standard. 5a reals
gOl nara rroh
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Iotal.. 7SS, ,S93
*rhree weeks only of September january to Scptem
bcr "a. january to September 26
At the New York Mining Stock Exchange to-day
the feature again Gold Placer which rose from
36 to 40. Consolidated Pacific to ~. and Tus-
carora to 81. The following were the sales:-
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
SlOOOO Tol&W fnd int
sl25ooo n Y, L z 4 W

State securities were forgotten. Railroad bonds
were very active and irregular. Following were the