davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-19

mai again took to the tree for protection. The
tve ofave girl trudsed on alone, with the gun on
aer shoulder, and, on coming up with the dogs,
soon discovered his catship IN unusually close
proximity, but, not daunted BY his elarinc eyes
aua lcfoelous appearance, took deliberate ai1n
and hred The cat made a spring, but fell to
the ground dead. Swinging the monster over
her shoulders, she carried him bone in triumph
as trophy Of her prowess. A friend sent us
Tue animal and we found it to be one of the
largest of his species. The young-lady hunter
mas only seen some IA or IL summers, and is =
native Of our COUNTY,
, 1879-01-19

1t has been SO often remarked of the Royal
house Of Bourbon that its members never for
get, that 1t has passed into Il proverb. It is
equally we'll known that the tna ajority OF our
esteemed fellow citizens, the Irish Catholics,
are descended from more ancient ii not
nobler line OF Kings than any of the Bourbons,
and this may perhaps account for the remarka-
Bile development in them Of the same royal
recollection Of imagined wrongs. We are moved
to this remark BY the Cork episode and the
fierce echo OF it in the Irish Catholic press of
this country. Our esteemed, and pious, aud
theological contemporaries who have Shaken his
Des A1oines speech in the face of the Presi-
dent, need not be reminded that, in SO doing,
they arc violating commandment of the reli-
gion they pretend to champion, which SAYS:
Let not the sun go down upon thy WRATH"
s'Loyc those that hate your ''Ir man strike
you upon the right check, turn also
to him the left,'' and much more
ea eaaay sass :. ~; ADVICE ,se,n 70 H. the
lies on the duty Of forgiving their enemies thar
this paragraph, is written, but rather to recite
an unco true tale which illustrates their vivid
memories of some things. Mr. Joseph White,
now shining light in Canada politics. was in
his youth so1icitous of the political aid OF his
fellow-subjects Of the Orange persuasion, aud
affiliated with their lodges. During a recent
canvass for seat in tile Dominion Parliament,
he went down from Montreal to the county he
wanted to represent, and made speech to the
free and independent electors, who happened
to be mostly Irish Catholics. At the close Of
bis speech, which was very tlatterlng to the na-
tionality and religion OF his hearers, "a ycnera-
bic old Celt arose. aud. looking severely Mt tic
speaker, inquired; "sorr, are you the Alisthcr
White who was Tyler ~ kilkiun,ng Orange
Lodge, in Bcntrew. thirty years agoa" Mr..
White was compelled to acknowledge the coru.
!; Well, thcn,'' said the old fellow, "you may
, 1879-01-19

q handsome present Of money in the form Of a
cnecS. The postman had thus been the medium
through whom the Counts gifts had reached
tLe osd servant; she had regularly cashed the
cnecks thus sent her, but had never touched a
nehnT OF the money, the whole of which was
,ouna IN tne basket The sister, Mile Conord,
has sent letter to the Count de Chaunbord. in
forming him Of the affair. There is little doubt
nut the Count will authorize the poor old Tom-
On to take possession Of the whole.
, 1879-01-19

Springfield (4HsS. Republican.
a great many columns have been written COLI
cerning topographic errors, and many Of the in
stances sound so witty or so STUPID that it
seems as if they must be rather Inventions than
actual happenings. But re never saw one cited
50 unlikely that We couldn't remember its
eyoking the shadow OF 4 shaden to quote
forgotten writer's. The phrase appeared in
print thus: "Like cooking the shadow Of
3 shad." The printer had, in burlcsuuing the
sentiment 8 actually preserved alE Intensified
tiality. at another time we hal quoted the
proverbial opinion Of Rosalind, "Aiei1 have died
and worms hive eaten them-but not for love"
The printer may have been nisogynist; at all
events he substituted "women" for worms"
better than thai, perhaps. In one Of the country
wceklies there was recently an account oi the
presentation to some one Of Bible ''bound III
guilt" In discussion one spoke Of ''the
divine totality OF being;'' it was reported as
1.-THE sublime brutality Of feeling" This may
have been the reporters error; but not 20 when
Methodist College President spoke Of sin as
"a dark, guilty, damning fact," aud found It
published as - dark, quietly dawuing fact;"
and describing the death OF Jesus as "VlcarlouS,
religious paper; and auotner into IN eloquent
hymn admitted this ouestlonabletc temperance SEN
tilnent, ' praise The stii.'' Sometimes these
things are so funny that the writer can't be as
aOMr1 03 nc WOulu llkc, Duk bLJll LilAL fNt5Iu1aA
editor must have been s. shopping mad - when
his powerful leader wound up with It Courage,
tillcrs Of the land and forget, in the excitement
OF politics, your pantry aud your nurserY!" tic
had written "poverty" and misery" And
how must Astronomer Proctor have felt when,
having written I. lines, bands, and strn near the
violet end ot the spectral" he was represented
as seeing ts links, ponds, and stripes for the
violent kind OF spcctrcs "? Perhaps as il he had
had & peep into Il spiritual lunatic asv1um,-
Efa
ur,s have got the rights OF it, to store Diak-
kas in.
, 1879-01-19
CURRENT GOSSIP.

EXERCISES IN PRONUNCIATION.
Burdetse-
There WAS young fellow named Cholmoudelay,
Who certainly acted quite dolmondeley:
When his girl said, .+-1muse me-
He stammered, Excuse me-;
And then he apo1ogized holmonde1ey.
His friends said hts first name was Eeauchsmps
ITO pronounce 1t you never can teauchamps}:
He resided at Greenwich.
And lived upon speenwich
And artlchokes, when he could feauchamus
0LD-FAsHONED PoLrrENEss.
Provost furnishes the following rules for DO
lite behavior, as they were authoritatively given
in 17G6:
stDo not nudge your nciehbors with your
elbow; do not scratch yourself; do not betray
BY any gesture that YOU are hungry, and do not
look eagerly at the food as though YOU could
dcvour the whole OF it. Whoever it be distrb-
plate to be served first: . do not crunch
the bones not break the stones Of fruit with
your teeth. Do do suck the bones to get out
tue marrow. It is very indecent to touch any,
thing tat, either sauce or srup, with the fingers,
seeing that yon are thereby compelled to Drac-
tice two or three other lndccences; to wipe
your hands frequently on your dnncr-napkin,
<@oA o0 OAtf ~ HIT Il h4LCIED-CIOAks ~ HlPE
them on your bread, which is even more un-
ceanly; or TO lick your fingers, which is the
very hight OF improperly. Be careful not to
dip your portion in the dish, or what you arc
eating in the saltcellar; do not offer to others
what you have already tasted; aud take it for
general rule that what has once been on your
plate must never be put back on the dish.
There Is nothing so abominable as to clean and
wipe dish or plate with one's hands; during
the dinner do not criticise the meats or sauces,
Or ask to drink first, Tor it is great inciyiliGy
Carefully avoid talking with the mouth full. 1t
Is unctvil to pick ones teeth during the repast
either with knife or q fork. . In
placing yourself at table have the head
uncovered. Always wipe your spoon when,
after having already used it, you wish to
take something from another plate, as there
are some people so delicate tlict they would not
partakc even OF soup where you had dipped
your spoon, having previously carried it to your
mouth. Join the lips in eating, so as not to
make lapDing noise like animals. II, unlor-
tunately, you burn yourself, bear it patiently if
you can, but, II you cannot, take your plate
delIcatelY in one hand, and, lifting it up, cover
Your mouth with tue other hand, putting back
Upon 1t what burned you, and then You will
pass your plate behind you to lackey. -. .
uo not drnk your wine is though you were
tasting it; and do not make two or three
draushts OF your glass, lor that is too falntllar
but drink it down ut once aud rcsolutelv, look
ing into it us you do so. . j. . One must also
take care in drinking not to make any noise in
the throat, marking the number Of times one
swallows in such way thrt the company can
count them"
, 1879-01-19

William E. Osborne, au old actor and man,
aecr, died in the most abject poverty on the
18th ut tue residence OF bis son, No. Centre
Market place, New York. He was com oanion
of Burton, Thomas Hamb1in, Harry aud Thomas
Placidc, George Holland, tho elder Wallacl, and
Ned Forrest anu travelled all oyer the country
with them He was once MANAGER OF the ldch-
nond Va.) Theatre and of the Chestnut Street
{Philadelphia) Theatre. He died SO puor that
bis son had nothing but IN old counterpane to
throw over his fathers body,
, 1879-01-19

N"rrf&to,cn {Ia.) Ht1Ild.
eoan d1itcbeitel, aged 20 ycars, residing near
a,ce ato'iuence Township, was working fodder
ea;E. eassSI yesterday morning, when his hand was
eusnt .,. u the rollers aud drawn into the ma
sa1ae* ~ The knives chopped it into pieces half
an an inch long, beginning at the ends Of the
layers, and the laccratlon had extended above
.1s 1Te Wr4st before the machine could be stopped
-. aAe surgeons afterwards amputated the arm 2t
, 1879-01-19


just after left tioncoye Falls tall man sat
down in the seat in front of me. had noticed
him standing weariiY about on the platform,
and pitied him. My neast was full of sym-
patny for him. I am always sorry for tall
man. Sometimes, when get before an audi-
ence, and have to stand on my tip-tocs to look
over the foot-Iishts, wish was tr,ae taller
than am. But this longing Is 'onlv mo:;,en~
tary. 1t passes away as soon as see an un-
usually tall man. You see, q vesv tall man ia
always pursued, haunted by one uuyarying iolsc.
Every short or ordinary sized man that ao-
proaches him throws back his head, affects 10
gazc up into the heavens with very painful
effort, and asks, 'Isn't it pretty cold up whcrc
you are!" DUST watch the next short man YOU
see meet tail one and see if this conuntlru,n
doesn't follow the first greeting. just watch,
and see if YOU do not ask i: yourself. And this
must be dreadfully wearing on the tall lnap. I
have observed that as rule big men, tail men,
are good naturcd. It is we little fellows who
have waspish tenpcrs. So the tall man never
resents this venerable joke BY sitting down on
tho. man who gets it otf he Smiles dreariy,
and with weary effort to appear interested,
and tries to look as though he had never heard
it before. It must be perfect torture for the
tall man to hear thus question fifty times eay
for thirty or forty years. Sometimes, when
hear dozen men ask 4 tall man OF my ac-
guaintance this question, in direct succession,
aud sec him endure it SO patiently, wish was
the Colossus of Rhodes, and q lttlc man four
feet eleven and half, would come up to me
some day when felt right good and stare up
at me with grin longer than his body, and ask
me t'If it want pretty cold up there!n anu /
would hold him up By the neck, and | would
swing my brazen les. until it yet the motion and
impetus OF q walking beam, and then I would
kick the little fellow high that he couid rcau
the names OF the streets on the street lamps in
Uranus, and would sarcastically shout after
him, ''No, it's red hot!'' Have tall :nen no
rights that we who live eight Or ten iucllcs
nearer the eaIth, are bound to respect
, 1879-01-19

The managers of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad, to accommodate the people who
live on their line between here and Highland
Park, and to give them an opportunity to attend
the opera, have decided to hold the Highland
, 1879-01-19

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 1s.-Thc Mobile 6:
Montgomery Railroad has declared SEMI
annual dividend Of ~ per cent.
, 1879-01-19

What was It circular saw?
An aurist is an ear-responsible man.
Inn-dcpcndent Observation-Disclosures
ssrread you1self,'' as the bread remarked to
the butter.
There's the devil to pay in pzinting-of1cu
every Saturday night.
It is better to fall in with friend than to fall
out with an adversary.
Il butcher can tell youmore about cold wcttcr
than Old P7ohabilitles.
Since the holidays, dealers in shoes report
fewer slippery customers
t'Giye nc centre BERTH" she remarked. HI
centre to the ticket-otice.
The boy who stole for the first time afterwards
concluded to steal for himself.
Some men are noted for their INABILITY, and
Fet they go right on keeping hotel.
Talk about getting living! Why, Adam
barely existed in tic Garden of Eden-
"Taken prisoner and hand-cuiFed,' said the
bad boy when lie was appcehendcd and had his
ears boxed.
Salaries have been so light this winter that
the weakest women have been known to drlW
their husbands pay.
'Tou are little deer" wrore young fellow
to his sweetheart. she said he incident fawn
upon her II she was.
II wish there was more ect-up to that boy.''
said doring parent ct his slott1ful heig, VINO
WAS prone 20 lie abed-
II am told,'' said Mrs. Gubbips, the other
day, s'that good deal oi suffering exists
among the tpheasants' in Eurooc. in consc-
qucncc OF thc:7 not being able to obtain work"
And, whon Sir. t. kindly suggested that per-
haps she meant peasants, She tlarcd right up,
anu said ile had been "M'ghty wi1lin'" t.
t'catechisc " her talk ever since hc was elected
Alderman.
Personal: Mis- D. Meanor ami Miss En- Bezz!e
are in tic city, gnests of the aunt and uncle Ut
the latter oung la'ly, Mr.. and Mrs. d: Fraud;
ubiquitous gentleman. A[r. d. Faultcr. -,s
stated III his hr:ct note of regrets. ''Mr- H.
Camo'rouM like TO fortn oufpf tie party, but
he hasn't time" II.
, 1879-01-19
RAILROADS.


M1LWAkKEE u DUBUQUE.
.sp-r;al Dispatch 10 The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1s.--The animal meeting OF
the Milwaukee s. Dubuque Railway Company
took place to-day at the office of Fl. NJ. Benja-
min The choice OF Directors resulted as fol-
lows:
Three years-H. H. Benjamin, Of Milwaukee !;
William T. Dalrymple, of Pittstleld, Pa; Oliver
Darymple, Of St. Paul, MINI.
Two ycars-]udee William P. Acocls, Of
Pittsield, Pa; Noah II. Dalrymnle, OF Sugar
Grove, Pa; Leonard Trimhoru, Of Milwaukee.
One year-The Hon. L. L. Watson, of War
rcn, Pa; c. W. Smith, Of East Troy, Wis. !;
Mortin Field, OF N1ukwonago, Wis.
The Board OF Directors elected the following
officers:
Prcsident-Henry NJ. Benjamin.
Vice c-Prcstcnt-OIiyer Dalrympfe,
General Manager-Wi'lla1n +. Dulrymple.
This corporation has maintained nominal ex-
istencc for the past four years. Recently prom
ineut Eastern ana Western capitalists have be-
come interested in the enterprise, and the out
look now is favorable for an early beginning of
the work Of construction. The Company owns
the road-bed OF the old Milwaukee, d. Beloit
Railroad, ln which the city swampet a cool
100000 with accrued interest. This road
bed is completed to point beyond East Troy,
Ihirty-1iye miles southwest OF Milwaukee, and
in such a state Of preservation that it can
be put in shape for the ties and ironing at
smatt expenditure per mile. Tllus, should it be
determined to commence operations in the
spring, the ruad can be completed for traffic to
East Troy BY early fall. From that point it
will be Guilt to Dubuque b.. easy stages. It is
also contemplated to build spur southwark to
tue Illinois coal-ticlds, in order to supply the
milwaukee, manufacturing establishments ut
lower price than they are now compelled to
pay. The line Of the proposed road passes
through rich agricultural region, and eau be
operated at profit from the date of compile
ton. As originally planned, the road was to be
d narrow-gaugc, but now it is altogether likely
that the ordinary gauge will be adopted. The
intention is to make city terminus in the
Menomonee Valley, and dock-room is already
nee Canal.
, 1879-01-19

can, and probably never had any from an Amer
can III the world,
ncnt like this, which deals for the most part
with men holding large estates, but who handle
conparat;ycly little ready money. These swclls
do not expect tncir l'i:ls to be presented for
three years after delivery OF goods; therefore,
when it is matter OF understood credit for this
length OF time, it certainly is highly necessary
Tor Il tradcsutau to kn0w whom he is dealing
with. An English noblcman could go into
roole's with another gentleman and merely say
to the attendant. C1, say@ths is Capt 60
might order fifty suits at once, and fifty suits a
wear more: for three years he would hear moth
iue of the bill. II he didn't Gay it then, lie
would hear nothing OF it for three years
more, and good many years would have
to clapse before they began to press him at ALL
Thus it mar happen on mans coming into a
long-dc[erred estate, small fortune il itself,
comparatively speaking, has to go in Il lump to
Poole who has dressed him like q gentleman
and man Of fashion alf his lie, aud has never
such occurrences as these being not altogether
in!reoucnt, it is none the less true that cyery
tailor in London (and none more SO than Poole;
are glad To have cash customers.
Their appreciation OF ready money is such that
tbcy will make a discount OF from to Is per
cent fur it, But the inquiry, 'Haye you an in
troluctjon?'' is foEInnlty. traditional in the
customs Of the house Of Poole, and, perhaps, it
Is not without its uses even LOT Americans as 1t
makes them consider their exception to the rule
in something Of the light OF favor.
ABOUT theee Poole clothes, and the clothes Of
English talors generally, have heard many
varying opinions from Americans. It happens
at the pl escnt time Tint there are some dozen
particularly "pobpy' New Workers here,-mcn
Of position and wealth,-and, as l took the
trouble to ask their opinion OF English clothes
the other day, will give it to you, adding that
it is positive these gentlemen are authorities ou
Their n1{nfn1 ia hat En-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

Midfrc ffoOd Ordinary. pi-cs rfreiffs SO bales;
shipments. 10 bales sales. n ar- -tHrk lsfl bales
sALvrsro,. g.. Ceton sfradr n a Ln. ''sr. Low
Ndsiung w. tsooi DTdu4I1. 1iif pts 4, -
Dsie- ads bale. ,vp n '7EtstN ~ ffs fA'-
2osr balrs sios =. f{.S1Z lale-
MCRILF. orf 6-Cnton Amer Anliar- oi4- 80 Sid
ding $40 Ordinary. gisc. uH' .rNIf. .iS res
cxgoris cnast~ise i,fB7 bales sar IT. BATES torA
al ~ b-ies.
WV OaIAtys. Oct C.-co'ton hrl. Nil.iina- H'c -.
nirdug 90. Cord OF in1rg H'fr Hef rriy = l's-
bales. gross 2.f bales exports o. Dr-si Bat SITi
bales frarce sf75 slrs. 900 babes evening
Lon b4e. stacE. 1888 5tcs.
SspnFq. \. oct COTTON lri; Y ii Ing, lN' pr ~.
S-T nf- Exports =. sd flr- sale "a
bales. .Ioc. - Jf5 Ds.ss.
pfuLADzLPGs. Drf. 'aftpL Gran 81 fiir. ioie anw
NdHug. lDi+rs |ritatrf f"f-iDts, -
bales. .fnss lAss so1 Gales, 90 slilncl, 20
baics, st0cE. ?. 20 iF r7
For O'ber 7eiegraph Hor'c's So fInb Pagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07


LIVERPOOL oct. 0-l2.3O %. n.-csten hrmer: adding
-r.uc- I'D. Mlddlug chi 10000 bales
iuerdins 900 tpr speculation ana eNpori l@ctips
65O ale- Including 3l5O bales Ancrirsn FUTURES led
Detferf UpaAa Law Aiddlng clause p'tolrr delivery
also l7ac also 6a8i. uu ocnu'f and November cc-
lverv ~ A. also fia co... Noverher aAr December &C.
livery 5Ias II l-tmuer and January drliv
ery sl1 Il 40 lnuary February delivery 3AIsf Do,
Fehrary anu fcvsry. 81 a, co. March and ADru
delivery : r.fI do. slay delivery. BE- TiL
iiyEar0ci. oct ESQ %. Nifdlinr Up and- cotton
i aladlina orleans. O4llsd tuiuie-t l-n H. Low MA
ding Clause. October aud NOVenleI -ehfeIy ~ 81
LIyLlFlOi. pcL b. i.si p llle -Ae- OF -'.+'n l-as
Included n 200 bales Amtrlcar
Ff,rr % Nfffr- tntufrs Mrdf-f ffrf
--i-ra &C quotations rlad-, low hindlhe clause
ctnhsr delivery ri uis.a 40. octoucr Ald NnNth
Der aelytrf. btl Also S-4-so
Ar.l-I t.f'uttuu sit1iy MINING, iflf 'iu
Itf- soTI Ordinary urt qtotcdi receipts b's
balls sales. 1907 bales.
E,lrniOgf oct o.. quiet; Mdilrg, loi-e-i Low
Il aiding 8ac Ordinary, SIS. net fecsipr none
ss- U bales urt- fn thr Continent l,uoo Daca COAST
wlse 40 bales sales. d % stock, Los bates -,
aa-rOS 6-I0tton quiet. MAiinE lu-sf-i Low hii.
ding Iua-o Good ordinary, i01c- net :roripis 10
bales gross stOt bales. exports u Great Britain, 1913
bale siock a-- halc-- - ~. -
~ .sIE-r,s Oc Cotton frlner Miiling o'is9 -
MindiiuE e1-18asc.i 6u ounarY. 9-4dts. net re-
cript- $40 BALES exports a. Greet hrialn lyn pa.
csaa0ise. -6g aes sale- .utn lales stock a.s0 h
CHcNsAn. oct 0-Cotton steady AiiddliuS s'te' 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
AsHFs-On.cf. sieadr.

COFFFE-Nnd trades firm. quiet today Rio Grades also
cul bur nrm ordinary Prime Cargoes l2.HlU c; Far
do Lqc Withdrawn IRON stock l.5s2 bags ex q" kron
Blea." Is sc bags Besse," and
4 D.il b 20 * CIV ~ RIO" private terms.
DOTrON-spOts very firm. active. Good Ordinary.
-. Low Miidnng, IOi.c. IiddIug TplandS lOsc.,
sales sai Of winch 40 Nrre ate saturday including
-U ior etporf lO4z 100 for de
verrd on contract bales saturday recspfs the
p.rf. ..-asJ balea 81 2si this week.
ID tus aAy Asf wear September sy5. jo6
bales against 42s276 tins last Futures nrn Al
~ fn h Unut- advance SAe-OCt0oer.
l0ln 1911 lOls. lois. To- ). lOl6 lU.l7 % II, A..
lu- 10 - November. lu 1901 1000. 1908. lun4. sS-.
~ 100. Dcc.Inbsf. A9i. AS7 HgS, 10. 100 1000,
iDO4 iuG Ou5. 1917 Os January. 10 o, lbl2 10 x
lul, luI5 L. }, IO-l6. 10 February. ~. 10 =.
i028 March 1910. l0iS. 1912 lesl i0f1 1914
April lu5-. 1890. loJ 1906, 1000 lu'f NAV, - 20
a 1913. June lr.s2 total. =. so" bates
grand Total "a 500 Flrst Cal-Ociober 10 10 H.
I'm. lOsi A. ~ IN 1870 November. lu-nJ December,
iO16 20 90 JAnnary. lrly lois Feorrsry le-l Aprll
10 bales. -econu cail-OcrnbeT,
i0 a. N0Fem ei 20 Ol D.celaDer lr4, January. iuiz
Naf, 1850 bales Th-d Cai-pctooct. To- -,
N0reu ber 1902 Decembsr l005 February. los Apr1l,
lu b. MAY, To-. H. Futures closed nrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

81 20 f,xtr, wis - % No spring October 81 30 DO
November. u egcs 81. closing 81 D9s 30 No = Nertn
-rvnintcr 81 0Sl -. closing ~ ri ~. 40
WhIle October n 37aSl a. closilg 81 s1as - 20,
yrnbcr. Al SsgFl 90. closing ~ - 80
81 as ia. November. SSa<l foia. closing : -
q II - do. December. 81 So closing 81 81 Nc.
Amber. october. - 59--RYE laxe brter' scare. ana
MN a export drJland' sales. 5000 bush ~"
Western October s2c 2nCO bush. state. e-c-- BAl.ltf
vr with sales 2orc0 BUSH canada !nd 5gu ,.rn
STATE 10 arrive private BARLEY MALT steady
bush. Canada Al i5dSi - CORN Harkrt
better oiefafr and home iradt 0"uann ta
NJ sales 2Os.Ho bush IA Ur.s ltlpo
Tuerasied Western Aix~i
Mivta QsGs. latter strong a a"c- ~ -ses
10000 bush arrive HeNf week al those figures hohd
Yellow. l5dGpr, ana 49, . White 81 ifc No ? pcin"r
- ADO ~ closing > s7J6 @c do November no c. CLOS
5Tna. ln. Sc CLOSING. n
OATS-Narkrr exrifrd 2H2Le. better sales - 900
bush. ineuliur 3yc No , White iue-, No - - q
4u.c. hife. Ala i.c. ~. l. ale; No Nlitf,
3e; MIXED Western 81 soc White do. iii2 4Zc Wiie
STATE 4fic nsiny .Oo0 bush No seller N1vefnuef
Zoe. FEED anu fairly active. BEANS hrn
moderate trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Third cALL-2:3O p. ".
MONDAY. Oct. c-F. VI

lINNLNI- ITT ~ IT
The week onened az the Stock Exchange with the
speculation mole rampant than ever before. Win
hare au exc ept.on the ir-t prices showed an I'M
proycueli ov.l the last prices vi saturday, aud the
lac prices o.. to-day almost universally show iur-
tief advance. Tic total lions of the day
amount to 4g4 goo Shares. the largest da5 business
IN many year. or this total Erie common stock
contributed 191 .o6l shares the transactions IN no
other STOCK amounting 70 10000 shares Erie
opened mp an 3ssi against 37's, the last price
al the Board saturday, and after decline
l. 3.3 steadily adyaucedtO -. 40 which 1t closed,
witt tle prce bid. The preferred stock opened up
i per cent 40 o.. sold at G328 aud aiterwaTd 1t
Oo's- natural inference from such figures is that
adivdend is expected on the preferred stock Of
Der cent and on the common Of IL per cent out Of
the current business bat the preferred stock Is en-
Ntled u Del cent Der annun Out oi each years