davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.


SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
rett.-Third Monday motion calendar. Court opens
at half past ten O'Clock A. NJ. Calendar called at
twelve o'clock NJ. The calendar will not be called
beyond No. IS to-day.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held by Presid-
ing Judge Davis and Judges Brady aud Ingalls-Court
opens at halfpas ten A. M.-Nos. 3d. 49, "a 95, 96,
o. 49, 3d. 100 H. 1853. 49, l16, III, 49, 173. 49, 14O
49, 107 49, 172 49, 1874, las. 49, 1884, 1885, 1885, 1902
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TEnM-Held by Judge
Lawrence-Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-Dc-
murrcrs-Nos. 3. 4, g. 8. 10. H. Law and fact-Nos.
&c., 792 793, S15, 1884, ST. 1853, $780, 1885, 7S4, 1885, sos
$50, r. 400, 723 726 GLIB, "a, 7Oj 1856, $780, S24 ia,
617, 61S
SUPREME CoURr-CIIcUIT-Part Held by Judge
Donohue-Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-Nos.
2592 Co., 2764 27G5. 2779. 2597 s0., 375 1850 25lO
2s44 1853 23i3 1865 1905 u. 1866, 1925 2l25 1910 a.
1884, 2620. 1775i $685. 222S. 1921 1929 $751; 1851 32U
2T7S, 2l9l. 30l5. 1900 291l. 2S9S, 4094, 1890
2sg7, 1850. 2G96, 36sh. 452i 2773. 2744, 2740
llO9. 1850 1885, 942. 2s2i, 1929. $685. 2s73. Part
2--Held by Judge Potter-Court opens ut half
past ten A. M.-Nos $50, 1885, 1882 1888, 1884, 1893.
22S2 1885, 1726 2203 224 3yS, 1898. l151 23l1 22yl
S92 49, 13US n. $500, 214O, 2il3 1885, S2S. Part
Held by Judge Landon-Court opens ut half past
$3.50 2i0l. 1919. 1852 2J5 42l, laos. 159, 81. 25S
1900 5DS, 1885, 2763 2l36, 22Uf, 2l46. 1871 " 1lGO
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENEnAL TEHM-Adjourncd sine
die
SUPERIOR CouRr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Scdgwick-Court opens at ten A. M.-Calendar
called at eleven A. M-Nos. 30, 20. 81. "a, As.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Frccdman-Court opens ut eleven A. M.-Nos.
555, t64 54I jGO, COL 623 643 3JO 40S, $780, 49, l2
4G3, 6s7. 596. Part Adjourned for the term.
February 8.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUIrY TEnM-Adjourned for tho
term
COMMON PLEAs-SrEcIAL TEnM-Iicld by Judge j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
AN IMPORTANT SUGGESTION.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The HERALD recently contained report of the
proceedings of the Brooklyn Board of Health and
Education tending to prevent the spread of scarlet
fever, diphtheria and other contagious diseases
among the schools and families Of that city Our
city is suffering fcarfully from tho scourge and
last Sunday Sabbath school downtown had thirty
eight Of its scholars absent from this In our
public schools it is almost daily announced that the
dread disease is in some house. and the children
advised not to pass in front of go the block
but go round the block on their. way to and from
school, Yet system or rather practice pre-
walls among teachers that should be sterny
forbidden by the proper authorities. A child
stays away from school two days, it
may be the absentee resides in the very
block where the malady prevails, yet the teacher
sends another child to the house to ascertain the
of absence. perhaps only to find the absent
child down with the same or another contagious i'll
ness. The little messenger is clad in woollen
garments, enters the sick home and coming away to
report to the teacher unwttingly conveys back and
disseminates among its class the very disorder the
authorities anxious to check. Where the
truant officers who paid by the city, and whose
duty it is to hunt up the absentees, &C.? Be good
enough to your immensely potent influence to
have this perniciqs practice stopped. and not send
innocent victims as 1t were to the slaughter, and
oblige ONE OF MANY ANXIOUS PARENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
sALr1SG pRooKLyN STREETS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
As of an outraged community wish to call
particular attention 10 the sailing of the streets in
Brooklyn. No doubt but that my severe cold and
throat trouble come from this accursed custom Of
sprinkling salt all they have done in Brook
Ign. Every individual in Brooklyn has interest in
this matter Every child in Brooklyn puts his life
in danger II he goes into the street not sure
that he is safe II he remains indoors II IL some
thing to be dreaded. IL is possible that there is an
ordinance against this sailing in Brooklyn. / don't
know this Is my first experience of spending u
winter in Brooklyn. IL / live through this winter
hope to arrange to spend more winters there. II
there is ordinance herein mentioned, what does
united horse interest about 1t? They have
SO much influence that they simply do just they
please. dare say that very few aware that salt
ing DONE they that the tracks clear and
presume that il IL brought about by other causes-
they think of it, But had they resided in New York
in 1859, 1860 and 1861 they would know better.
Then the stage lines sailed Broadway, and clothing
was injured shoes destroyed and people hurried
their graves. Well, that the time when throat
troubles ragged had never heard of diphther ria I'M
til that time-then IL ragged. Well. to the credit of
New York, IL put stop to tho practice ut the time
The Broadway and University place line sailed for
since the time alluded to- and several of the
other lines have tried IL on but have been stopped
believe, rs u rule except switches, turnouts
sc. Pardon the length of this. only wish to call
your attention to the matter. believing that you will
use the power of your valuable newspaper to right
wrong j. G. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

of obtaining them. This is truly a horrible tale.
ASH stated above. cannot believe that
the people of our city in favored circumstances know
anything or half the truth in regard the extent of
misery and woe within their corporate limits. Let
any man who wants proof and wants to with his
own eyes take trip with Marshal Morton around
the city.
The charity supper which comes off the 18th
will present an opportunity to all to give But would
1t not be well for our Christian ladies' form relief
associations and receive contributions of clothing,
of blankets. of wood and coal provisions? In
formation in regard to the destitute could be lodged
with their officers and the articles needed And then
there is hardly family which could not find some
thing about the house of service, and yet would
be blessed boon to these unfortunate people. Such
articles could be sent to designated points and from
thence distributed. Men could be applied TO for
money and material and women asked TO make gar
ments and distribute them. Such associations
systematic the work and the relief Yet action.
present immediate action. is absolutely necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
JURY DUTY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Is there remedy for the fragrant injustice done
by compelling persons to do frequent jury duty
while others favorably situated and better
qualified completely absolved therefrom? am
engaged in small business that barely furnishes the
necessary means of sustenance for myself and fam
lily, and hence requires my unremitting attention
Just here however. the law steps in and says
leave my business and family to take of them
selves and compels mo to do jury duty, while it alb
solves other and weather. persons from such duty
Twice inside of three months have been summoned
to do jury duty This. Mr.. Editor is intolerable
there remedy? Can you not agitate the subject
until some reform is made? MAC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
Review Ct the Week. An Active and Strong
Speculation in Stocks.
The Money and Exchange
Markets.
Investment Securities---Govemment, State
and Railroad Bonds
WALL STREET.

SUNDAY, Jan. 10. 1871
The conversion of the bears from the error of their
ways to the cheerful creed upon which the bulls
have pinned their faith made further progress last
week, but not without an humiliation of sackcloth
and ashes to more than one of the impenitents Two
moderately important failures of operators upon the
bear side were announced. but the effect merely
TO impart taste of momentary bitterness to the
pleasant cup of advancing prices, which nearly the
entire street is taking swig at In fact. with one
or two notable exceptions the bear party has passed
the rubcon and fairly landed the bull shore. 1t
being pretty evident that in geometry the shortest
line establishes the least distance between two places
80 does "short line in stocks express the nearest
way which lies between solvency and disaster Except
ing lu fractionay lower prices for day in the
middle of tho week the market has been
by increased interest an important advance in all
the ruling favorites aud very large addition to
the aggregate of transactions Although regarded
in the light of gift enterprise the market may be
said to have been chock full of prize PACKAGES Some
Of these latter opened richer than others. The
choicest of the lot las glance at the table of COM
paratve prices will show proved to be Rock Island
the grangers New Jersey Cent? al Morris and Essex
Delaware and Lackawanna, and Michigan Central
Reasons have been given from day to day in this
column for the speculative attention which has been
directed to the above favorites but they are too
voluminous to admit of repetition here. 1t may be
briefly reiterated. however, that the existing buoy
ancy Of the stock market is justly due to the revived
feeling Of confidence in the future which the estab
lishment of resumption. the Aow Of capital seeking
investment and the common benefits flowing into
the country through the channels of foreign
trade are doing so much to secure. There is little
doubt that the prevailing temper will continue for
time to come; indeed some long financial
heads shaking warningly already for fear that it
may run into wild and rampant speculation that
will bring up in grief at the end. Such extravaganza
sincerely to be deprecated. Prosperity to be worth
the NAME is to be reached by slow and steady stages
1t must be permitted to bud gradually. like tree in
the spring and is not to be at by being wrenched
open. like an oyster. with q jackknife.
Tho following table represents the opening, highest
and lowest sales Of the principal stocks dealt in
during the past week. together with the number Of
shares dealt in:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
THE SNOW TROUBLE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
live in Fiftynint street. on the line Of the Belt
Railroad. After the late snowstorm had the side
walk and street in front of my house thoroughly
cleared of snow. whereupon the railroad banked it
up again before my door. throwing the snow again
on the sidewalk. The policeman now notifies me
that must have it cleaned afresh and the snowbank
removed which has been piled up by the railroad and
prevents access to the hydrant. / wish to ask
through your columns whether there is any remedy
for this evident injustice, and whether the Belt Rail-
away instead of piling it up on each side of their
track in street, to the injury of the house
holders. JUSTITIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
1t is now nearly two years since the unfortunate
depostors OF the Third Avenue Savings Bank re-
ceved the small sum of fifteen cents on the dollar
from the receiver of that institution. Every cent
deposited in that rotten earned by con-
slant toll and "the sweat of their brow by the poor
men and women who trusted their hard won earn
ings to the heartess directors who managed that
institution. The HERALD is the friend of the poor,
and through your Complaint Book ask Mr. Hurd,
on behalf of myself and other poor girls, When
we receive another payment II Is three years
since that bank burst and in that time many large
estates have been wound up. Why cannot the
eeiver of the Third Avenue Savings Bank wind up its
affairs, and IL have anything to get give it to
this hard winter I? A FEMALE DEPOSITOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
MORE ASH BARRELS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
From my window. not open. on Forty-second
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. count
twenty or more ash barrels which have stood there
for the past ten days. The storm yesterday pre-
vented the street cleaning wagons from getting up
to the sidewalk, but today all the snow has been
shovelled far out into the street. thereby rendering
the work easy for any one sent to empty them.
FORTY-SECOND STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

Excess Of
servo above
legal re-
qurements s12 so7. $50 sl4.412.75o Inc. 50 o5,5oo
Foreign exchange is strong and rates were adj
vanccd to ASS aud 4.ssI for bankers long and de-
nand sterling. The severity of the weather all over
The country and the consequent check to shipments
Of cotton, wheat and other produce have caused
limited supply. and. at the time the continued
calls for the hve-twcntcs. largo amounts of which
are held abroad. created an increased demand
In government bonds the principal interest was
centred in tho funding operations Another call
was made yesterday for $4,000 900 of the fvcwcn-
ties Of 1867. making total of 500 100000 called
December 80. 1878. The subscriptions to the new
four per cent loan continue very large and amounted
to over $4000o,OCo within the past week. All the
issues. with the exception of the fvc-twcntics aud
ton-forcs which naturally weak, were strong or
higher. state bonds were dull. the principal bust
ness being In Louisiana consols which fell To 60 and
recovered to 63it. II IL rumored that some com.
promise will be made. but nothing Is known a. yet Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
THE TELEGRAPH POLE NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Cannot something be done to prevent telegraph
companies from placing their ugly looking poles in
our finest thoroughfares. All along lower Broadway
these eyesores have recently been placed. artist"
is correct when he says they disgrace to the
city and detriment to architectural beauty. Will
not the HERALD kindly it's inhu that these
nuisances are removed from our streets? Very re-
spectfully, ARCHITECT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
SALES At AUCTION.

Will s d od F5s H $&SSb4 MORNING,
AT rHA SE4MHTi sS AS6 Sr Mh Svs 10Th
oui snHskTHY J h!ANaEpf plxso
beg @sas % ss TO as sG
'arer and in use fn III f saGTf t'Rs CONTAIN
.sifks q rHH HiShEsT bEsdhifTiSSSSs. IVA"
naid Cabinet Hoqast Carpet real Msats Set. and
a SHA Il, Carpets: rich S%isa,
hIi pPRS rich o0fh
Table decorated and plain Ching Dinner Services Gu.
Kitchen Utensils, &C. N B-Goods packed and shipped
ShA ffaS5ESErl paNTISss sSaSIAs
r. MASY KiKE AS6 Sos - v,prn
AT rdS EEksSSE ssJ%s sF$Sk SwELnlsc
FHESaF$ Ss2 S sS ri AT
SgSSSs Df4s$$hE
oURTAiSss,' sTikkoRs,, ,GAErErsh B9%kd1sEs,
;, h sy s s'SE'E2
oMAMBEE SETS ooNrLETE REpsDING LINEN
niers Wardrobes, Mattresses, Spring Beds. Dining
China and all the other household appurenanccs which
too mention. House open 81 O'Clock
.e Ts Lyf1yS SMITH
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
100 WEST 23D ST. NEAR 9TH Av.,
RICH PAkLOR SUITS. COVERED IN SATINS AND
RAW SILKS OF THE RICHEST DESCRIPTIONS;
STEINWAY SONS UPRIGHT PIANO,
WINDSOR PIANOFORTE.
DRAWING ROOM SUITS covered in satin; marquetry
Cabinets Tables Eageres Centre Console Tables Pier
and Mante Mirrors lace Curtains modern and antique
Bronzes Vases ormou Mantel Sets 6Dday Cocks also
large collection OF valuable Oil Paintings
MOONLIGHT ON NEW YORK BAY, by Baker;
LOST IN THE SNOW, by Schrayer:
DASH FOR LIBERTY. by Levy;
BYRONS DREAM. by Boese.
CHAMBER SUITS Dressing Cases. Bedsteads, Chit
fonnieres Washstands hair and spring Mattresses Bedding,
Suits In reps, Lounges Brussels and Ingram Carpets,
Clocks. Mirrors. Library Bookcase, &c.
DINING ROOM-Buffet Extension Table. Chairs, China,
Glass and Silver Ware n BGoods packed and shipped
T MATHEWS ART ROOMS. SIS CEDAR ST..
n between Nassau and William sts.,
NOW ON VIEW VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY
of over one thousand
RARE AND VERY CHOICE BOOKS.
the finest collection offered down comprising
standard and miscellaneous works in every Of
literature including works superby illustrated
AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
JANUARY 20 and b at ONE O'Clock each day
Catalogues ready Mt salesroom.
DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER, 55 CEDAR ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

TNorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Compainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only on ono side Of the paper.-ED. HERALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
A DANGEROUS SIDEWALK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Please call the attention of the proper authorities
to the condition of the sidewalk in front of the build
ing lately occupied by the Brewers and Grocers'
Bank, southwest corner of Twenty-sixth street and
Third avenue. 1t has not been cleared of snow this
season, and is really dangerous to life and limb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
REMOVE IT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please call attention to pile Of ashes and dirt &C.
cumuating between Nos. lOl and 103 Park place. in
tterrupting travel and otherwise interfering with
business. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

its nature Railroad bonds were very strong and
active several of the low priced ones being in con-
siderable demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Jan. Is. 1879.
Cotton firm; mddlng. &C. low mddling. sac good or
binary s,sc. Net receipts $40 bales Exports-To the
96,5Y4.
91sc. low middng, SIZE good ordinary, sisc Net re-
an 20 the Continent 255s Sales 1905 last
evening, goo stock, 35eo2i
Cotton dull and easier; middling &C. low middiing.
sis; Soas s sS47 Sales 700 Stock $3.50
Cotton very firm; ~iddng, e1se; low midding. sac,
s sssGrs q France lou S''' last evening ~
Gotten firm %ddliSs ec os low %iadlipg sc
70 France, $50; the Continent, ioSc Sales 1900
Spirits firm at sds S5ss ss% s s. 1877
sirs Ear firm 81 So oorn~fr%s S white %s 5se
oo -, oswKco Jan. is, 1879
white Michigan 81 on; No hard Duluth spring = 10
State. s1e. Oats mixed State, soc Barley
81 b. & H. S IsSS. ia hs S
hea 2s Sr Gsnaas II Ione os ess ~ TO"
$i1 Railroad frsghts-Flos"r TO Boston, 4sc; 70 Ssw
Flour steady; sales 700 bills Wheat dai holders are
hr 81 S No e red and S" amber
.n car. 81 newt white a ras ~ 81 sd SSra %ss
'as at SOC Barley n,'s
@ of s to- Ss eys
81 s s"s0s Ssm s1K sSsaa wns. % y
SSs do osss
SS %sss aG sorn o
wsn, but qust ssss s s White = IS
aye tsssa'y S dill With a'd
s34c. No. amixed s2lac. Oats quiet and steady; No
ss as dsSsr .. sa S PRIME ~ sis ts
Rrsssed hpgs very firm With an ssvs demand at
corn 800 do; 400 do; shipments-Four, a6uU
bbls.; wheat. none corn, 900 bushels oats, soo do
whca. steady; amber Michigan, ' spot and January,
@ ~ Ss s rsa S spo @ tsS
b BEL. s4c Corn hrm high mixed SCI No. ? sa1sc;
ssl' s. May S' Oats quiet Dressed hogs strong at
S5 % whea, dull red and white soc 97c Corn dull
% Rye Sas ..s. ss dull sn sas
.pa 81. s, ss seller rsssSs!y sssnsss.
asi S5 buyer March, APRIL short clear DC
ssss es Sss
Ohio sc S corn@sa f steady and Unchanged Live
5.:ss ii s$sta .S,s $
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat steady. with fair
demand; No. red winter ssc. No. Chicago spring.
DO $50 ao spc rejected alAs 5lAe Corn x quiet but
dull unchanged Rye hrmer 4s1se. 44c. Barley
dull weak and lower at Ole. Pork excited and higher;
g e7h February; y f7 = 80 March, sales At y s7h
- 92 February; 81 u2a s. Us March sales at g e7s
March Bnlk meats active, firm and higher;
Dressed hogs strong and higher ~ 4o % - Whisky
bills wheat OuU bushols corn 900 do; oats 24OOO
do rye 800 do barley, 200 do Shipments-Four,
5000 do rye 800 barley 300 do. At the Call Board
pork sold at ~ S2h IS s71s, March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
The closing quotations yesterday were follows:-

The money market was very easy during the week
and call loans were very freely made at 2 an per
cent and at the close OF the market yesterday
was offered at a per cent. Advccs from London
reported that the Bank of England has been re-
duced to per cont. The weekly statement of the
banks OF New York the most important one
Issued for long time, as is remarkable the magni-
tude of the changes since last week. There was an
increase Of s491o 400 legal tenders and decrease of
$1617 800 specie. making gain Of 50 GOO in the
total reserve. As the deposit liabilities have in.
creased 1910 the gain in surplus reserve is only
$2.ol5.5oo The surplus reserve is now S14 4l2 $50
against sl4.l73.7 25 year ago.
The following is q comparison Of the bank averages
for the last two weeks:-
Jan. IL. Jan. IL. Difference,
Loans. $3.50 $II3. 16s4o0 Inc. So 4s6 400
Specie ....... 1852. 400 17,3A.6OO Dec. lGlT 500
Legal tenders 45O55.l 400 49, 800 Inc. 1910 400
Deposits 2O6.is2.2J0 I'll .59O.G00 Inc. 5iOs 400
Circulation. IL. 7s5OO0 1917 GOO Doc. l74OO
The following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilities:-
Specie .$1s 400 sl73a4.G00 Dec. 81 GIT 800
Legal tenders. 45.O554 400 4gy65SOO Inc. 4.gI0 400
Total s6I 500 sG7 3i04OO Inc. 49, COO
Reserve
quired ag'st
deposits 49,. 61,62O,550 52.se7,650
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

HAVANA, JAN Is, 1873.
Sugar-Thc market Is comparatively quiet considering
the available stock sales confined to ccnrifugals
business outpors has brisk the weather
10 ut 5A reals, gold arrobe centrifugal
Nos. IL to IL. In boxes and hhds., ~ ga
reals. Stocks. in warehouse at Havana and Ma
tanxas-27.3OO boxes. 2osO0 bags and 30.esO
hhds. Receipts Of the week-35UU boxes, 9,lOO
bags and 1880 hhds. Exports during the week|sOO
boxes $500 bags and 445O hhds including 40 boxes and
all the bags and hhds TO the United States Molasses
Bacon So $23 currency, cwt Butter,
perior American $50 1856 currency, quntal Flour
$2S $50, currency, per Dbl. for American. Jerked
beef, IS ~ reals, currency, Per .rrobs Hams.
qmintai for Northern, and $40 sli for Southern
Lard kegs S2s IS 2s 80 currency. per quintal do
in tins $3l 81 $33 Potatoes 81 80 so So currency
per Dbl Talow S27 ST So currency per quinta Wax
Yellow ST. $16 gold per arrobc Honey ga reals gold
per gallon. Onions $l4 30 $i5 currency bbl for
81 50 81 Is gold Lumber duh; white pine
$40, gold per NJ; pitch pine. S26 So
per N. Shocks quiet; box, a 81 reals, gold
hhds IL 10 reas moasses hhds, - rcais White
navy beans ~ reals currency, arrobe. Chewing to-
bacco. $40 $52 gold per quinta Corn, % lO reals
arroee Hoops irregular long shaved $50
Tor the United States, per, box OF sugar. eye a
loading at ports on the North Coast Outside
ports for the United States per hid Of sugar So IS
Is per hid of molasses g. 80 81 Is Tobacco steady;
Partdo filters, $i5 $5 gold, per cwt; vuelta Abao
fllers $45 $5S spanish gold, 1877 ls Exchange. up
ward tendency the United States 90 days gold, ia
ga premium short sight do, ga premium; London,
lsA 10 premium; ON Paris. "A 51s premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass, Jan. H. 1879.
The printing cloths market has been quiet but quotations
are very strong ut previous figures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

a Rr SALE
superb collection of important
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
Of renowned foreign and American artists
exhibition at the
SCHENCK ART GALLERY 10 MAIDEN LANE
to be sold at auction
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. JANUARY "a AND 25,
at 2 o'clock each day.
EDWARD SCHENCK SON, Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

A DvERTIsER WANTS PARry TOINvEsT EQUALLY
~ wish himself 800 In business for $iVu weekly
profits So Lexington Nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-20

An UNUSUAL CHANCE To SECURE COMPLETE
~ Manufacturing business for $J5p leading article
machinery and IN working order; excellent ref