davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

along the pathway Of life. [Applause. !
Abolish the club and the whip from
tn y house, because, if the civilized use
whip the ignorant and brutal will
use club, and they will use it because
you use the whip. [Applause.l
Every little while some door is
thrown open in some orphan asylum,
and there we see the bleeding back of a
child whipped beneath the roof that
was raised by love. 1t is Infamous,
and the man who can't raise child
without whip ought not to have a
child. Loud applause.l II there is
one of you here that ever expects to
whip your child again, let me ask you
something: Have your photograph
taken at the time, and let it show your
face red with vulgar anger, and the
face of the little one, with eyes swim
ming in tears, and the little chin dim
pied with fear, looking like a piece of
water struck by sudden wind. If
that little child should die, | cannot
think OF a sweeter way to spend an au-
tumn afternoon than to take that pho
tograph and 60 to the cemetery, when
the naples are clad in tender gold, and
when little scarlet runners are coming
from the sad heart Of the earth, and
sit down upon that mound and look
upon that photograph, and think OF
the flesh, now dust, that you beat.
[Applause. Just think Of it. could
not bear to lie in the arms of a child
that had whipped. could not bear
to feel the lips, when they were with
ering beneath the touch Of death, the
kiss of one that had struck. Ap-
plause. Some Christians act as though
they really thought that when Chris
said, "Sutfer little children to come un
to me-" he had rawhide under hi
coat. Laughter and applause
They act as though they really
thought that he made that remarf
simply to get the children within strik
ing distance. Laughter ! have
known christians to turn their children
from their doors, especially daughter
and then get down on their knees. an
pray God to watch over them and hel
them. will never ask God to help IN
,, children unless | AIN doing my leve
best in that same wretched line. Al
plause.] Twill tell you what say
. my girls: "Go where you will; d
.. what crime you may; fall to what dept
: of degradation you may; in all tn
. storms and winds and earthquakes I
u , life, no matter what you do, you neve
can commit any crime that will shut m
!, door, my arms or my heart to yo'
:. Loud applause. As long as live ye
v shall have one sincere friend" Al
plause,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
NV Gran1-Daddy's Shoes.

MY Grand .daddys Shoes were too large Tor
So he stuffed them with G ton at the toe !:
He had never heard Of MARR'S down In
East Seventh street,
Where so many OF the good people 90.
They were bought on the day he WAS Seventy
And the people always stepped to one side
And stopped short, to pass this remark,
'Them's the Old Mans pride
My Grand-daddy said of these Shoes ned
never tire,
For nothing so easy had he found;
For they didn't hurt his feet and they wasn't
sewed with wire.
And they were always kept good and sound.
He wore number Seventeen's with a very
Broad Toe,
Made out o: Bufialoes Hide;
Which he stopped, short, one Of the plans one
With ball in his side.
Now good people list to what have to say,
or Store where they sell so very cheap;
You can buy what you want from Boot to
Shoe
For his price Is not so very steep.
Go TO MARR'S Seventh and Spruce, that's
the place OF so much use,
Which the Young and the Old both have
tried
And you'll stop, short. and come right in,
AMI all get supplied.
So do not fail to come; for the Summer is
coming on,
And your feet will cover very nice,
Be they long or be they short, No. 10 or No. 0,
| will fit you at very low price.
And what is the use to pass by 7th & Spruce,
And pay more for Shoes peoples tried;
| Il, Al sho
Past MARk'S East End Boot and Shoe
Store,
9. E. Cor. 7th T. Spruce SITS.
Where may he found at all times,
good supply, and at very low figures
Call once and be convinced.
LEMUEL MARI
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
A Man who had Dyspepsia.

There came to the dinner-table at the
Lawrence House, Adrian, Michigan, the
other day, two strangers, one lean
and hungry looking customer, the other
decent appearing young fellow. AS
they reached the table the older man
clutched fran;ically at the bill OF fare,
and remarked as follows:
Let's see what they've got. You
know | can't eat everything. Been
nearly dead for ten weeks with the
All: oyster soup-9uess
that won't hurt me- TO waiter: Bring
me some oyster soup; and let 5 see,
boiled white fish, yes, I'll have some o
that
The soup and fish were rapidly eaten.
"Now let's see what else they've got;
YOU know can't eat everything. Roast
beef, yes, III have some o that. Chick
en- pot pie,-yes that's easily dlgested-
I'll have some. Let's see, can t eat
everything, I'll take q bit of boiled
ham, some macaroni, and-ah! some
chicken liver and vegetables y
The waiter had been taking the or,
der, and the man with the weak ston'
ach reached this way for crackers, that
way for butter, here he took piece o
bread, there a pickle and a stalk o
celery, and, frequently remarkins tina
he could't eat everything, stayed hl'
stomach until his dinner was brought
He looked it over, sent the waiter bach
for some roast veal and another onion
remarking that his stomach was weak
he had been suffering terribly from dys
pepsia. ard couldn't eat everything
but at last got to work and cleared tn
dishes.
The matter of desert troubled hin
some because his stomach was so weak
but he finally ordered mince-pie, plum
pudding, and ice cream, with a cup o
coffee. They were brought and devour
ed, then he called the waiter and mad
her q confidential communication to thu
effect that he had been sick with dys
pepsia, that hi stomach was weak, h
couldn't eat everything, and would sh
bring him bowl Of new milk!
The milk was brought, he crumble
some bread therein, and, his younse
companion had departed, the man wit
the weak stomach remarked to the gen
tleman across the table from him tina
it was darned rough to come down t
bread and milk, but he had been SICK
he couldn't eat everything, and he ha
to be careful. And now the landlor
is anxious for the man to come aroun
when he is well. He needn't come
| hnt once
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
Aealuctn0n in Ice.

The Wilmington Ice and Coal Com
pany have again reduced the price of
ice, see their price list elsewhere. They
do not publish their generosity to lnf1u-
ence trade, but give the best ice and
low prices. They also contract to sup
plv parties 50 many months for stlpu-
lated price.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
We deliver goods to all parts of the
CITY.

We sell the finest head light Oil at
25 cents per gallon.
We sell a good table tumbler at 20
cents per dozen.
We sell plain goblets at 80 cents
per dozen.
We sell good tea set AZ pieces for
1915.
We sell good dinnerplate at Sl.OS
per dozen.
We sell a good Breakfast plate at 96
cents per dozen.
We sell a good Tea plate at 81 cents
per dozen.
We sell a good Pie plate at ~ cents
per dozen.
HvYOu are invited to call and look
through our immenSe stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT Lice OFF FUTURES
CLOSED wEAK-FLOUR FIRM-wHEAT HIGH
ER-CORN sTEADY-OATS sTEADY-PORK
QUIET-LARD EAsY--sPIRITs TURPENTINE
HIGHER-ROsIN ACTIvE-COFFEE FIRM-sU-
GAR FIRM-PETRoLEUM QUIET-wHIsKEY
FIRM.
THURSDAY Nov. 20-6 P. NJ.
There pretty active movement in merchan-
disc to-day. and in some quarters speculation was
more active than ever. This was noticeably the
case with wheat which materially advanced Flour
was firm. Corn about steady. Oats steady. Whiskey
firm. Pork quiet Lard oasy. Cotton the spot
ll6c cheaper Futures closed steady. Groceries were
generally firm Oils and petroleum quiet Rosin active
Spirits turpontine higher
ALCOHOL firm. Export quoted ut 40c for prompt
and SOC for late months FREQ quoted 81 10 81 H.
CoFYEE.-The market for Rio quiet but steady at
late prices In addition to the sales reported in
there transactions OF 267 bags Rio City of Para
and 800 bags Santos. Berlin. both private
Mild coffee quiet at late prices We quote Ordi-
nary cargoss 144c; fair do. l6<c. good do, 1870
PRIME l74c; Santos fair to good, l6c leszc. ninety
days; Java, grass mats. 23ac 26c; Singapore, 17c
gusyrs. 15c l7ac jamaica lSc. 16c st. Domingo.
l2c. l3hc; Porto Rico &c. 1885,; Costa Rica l5c q
lsc. Mexican. IKE Mocha, 24>sc. 25c An
gostura. lSc. u 19c Savsnilla. l3c. u 1Sc.
COTrON the spot was quiet and Lice cheaper The
market for future deliveries quiet and closed steady
delivery between A. NJ Aud three r. NJ sum up 1880
bales. AZ fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. POS p VI.
saS
lands low middins clause January February delivery
Sais2d ugiands low middng clause May ana June do
loum. 3D. sgd per gallon Linsoed OIL 3os per cwt
LIvKRrooL, Nov. 20. 1879.
s % cut 'g
h 81. s"s Ssx s ss u # S So shout
asrs sss.as q, aa:: %. Sssi-ia$ss mess, none
pr prime ;n' .li s!~e. .. Lsss1r,%. %::
i;% @ dull % iii
a. o. 3D. hno steady 81 iSs ohessoA"Grsan choice
State steady at POS I'd. whcaisprng No. duh
new vi IT," dull aSg %.Sa
IS. 7sd Cottonseed oilYoilow American. none in tho
Turpentine-Spirts dull at 3os.
LONDON Nov 2o-5 80 p NJ.
Refined petroleum, 7sd. per gaiion sperm oil. E7O
Ell per ton. s4
American lard closed at 40 francs per So iilos.
ANTWERP, Nov. 20, 1879.
Riiios..A "'''''' p'' '''
BREMEN Nov. 20, 1870
Petroleum. marks 20 pfsnugs.
COMMERCIAL.
THE HARVEST or EUROPE FOR 1879
Tho whoa. crop of France for 1873 does not exceed
0ooO Of hecolitros. being % 100000 hecolitrcs loss
The h.rvss. as rule only seon very good
good departments fair in - inferior in SO aud bad In
rye crop in general has boon inferior Barley,
whole good.
OF wkeat England will need 100000 hectotres Aus.
tria Hungary South Germany Holland gum t,witzer
land. spain and Portugal 5.OOOOUO; Italy G.OUU,UU.
Thus Western Europe will require UOOOU hectoiitres
1t ~ expected this United States will furnish 75UU,
Russia 12OO0OOO India and Chile 9UOOOOO and 10000
hectolitres.
The vintage has been backward this year In GER
will be such been since the OF tho
oidium.
In 1854 France produced only 100000 hectorcs of
wine.
The Moaifc Vnico,e abs that tho part Of France
proper to the vine yrsed between the 43d and fth
degrees OF latitudev OF 100 leagues In extent
In 1879 third only OF this between the 43d aud
18th degrees OF latitude, has enjoyed favorable season
for the Ii has otherwise In all other vino dis
trcts OF France In these during all spring. all simmer
ana since the OF autumn the weather has
boon as unfavorable as possible.
in the region favored by the skies the harvest will be
superior In quantity but inferior In quality 10 1878
The wines green, poor In color and In alcohol
The highest estimate made for the wine crop for 1879
Last year IL 553 hectoitros. In 1877 nearly
81 OUUO and In 1876 altogether cxcsptionabIe year.
81. 10000 OF hectolitres.
CROP
Tho northwest Winds which have scarcely ceased to
blow have all but completely suspended the vegetation
the plant Tho root has gained In SUBSTANCE and the
latcness OF the affords little hope Of The
yield to the hectare will fall far below all expectation
Gold and humidity have accomplished their work, and
to-day IL Is certain all have been deceived by the hne
pearance aud volume Of the leaves Tho pucking cut
Ting proceeding but too clearly proves the extent Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

In London there WAS no change in the Bank of
England discount rate which remains at per cent.
The bank lost 200 bullion for the week ending
yesterday the proportion OF to liabilities
being As 1916 per cent against Ash per cent last
week. The London market for securities is strong
for consols wi Ia advanced to 0SIz for both money
and the accouL :. United States bonds unchanged.
except for 4hs which from 1885 to 1881. and
reacted to 1885. Erie declined from 47Is to 49, pre-
ferred from " to 75 consol hrsts from 119 to 49,
do. seconds from 81 to 49, funded ves from S51s to
"a. Illinois Central from 104 to l03. Pennsylvania
from 5Oa to so. Reading from 81 u to 361. aud New
Jersey Central from 80 to IS. At Paris rentes
to s1f. roc. aud declined to sic. 32hc The weekly
statement the Bank of France shows decrease in
specie OF 15.575.0O0f.
Foreign exchange strong and higher. bankers
having advanced their rates half cent for both long
and short sterling This advance is due to the
scarcity of commercial bills arising from the de-
creased exports for several weeks past In the after
noon the market was less strong. owing to the
stringency of money. The rates Of leading drawers
a1optat this morn ING were.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

were offered prices fell rapidly. The coal stoeks
and Erie were first taken In hand by the BEARS and
many or the shares followed suit until the whole
list broke down. Parties who had bought stocks
were called upon by their brokers for more margin,
and many OF them cleaned out account OF
their inability to respond. Money locked up,
and word sent by telegraph all the country
Of panic. This brought in many orders for bro
kers to SELL and combined with the stop orders in
the market. caused general and assisted tho
decline. During the day the market rallied three
different times only to break again. but before the
though there reaction in the final sales caused
by the bears bidding up money to one-quarter per
cent day and interest.
After the close of business several of the leading
bear operators said that yesterday only the be-
ginning of great break in stocks. and one person
claimed that the market would be much weaker
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21


IL 5-I6c; low middling 1tssc; mddlng. l15sc Tho
csipts the ports as follows tiaveston 2.7tD
bales: New Orleans 1854; Mobile. 1857; Savannah
report Charleston report; Wilmington. 5Y2 Norfolk,
3y72; York. lO5l Boston, ,5a2 Philadelphia 20
Total -bsles This day last week, 36.5O3 bales. This
day last year. 81 9J6 bales Total since September
1884. 263 bales to last night Liverpool telegramsl2 80
r. M-keceipts. 1l6OO bales. of which American ii 6UO
bales Market easier Estimated salos 500 bales specua
tion and export 900 bales Middiing uplaLds 1871
middiing Orleans, I5.l6d Futures $500 lower. Mo-
November. December delivery, upands. low niddIing
clause lII6d. ~ SD December.Janua delivery
upapds, low mddling clause, 6d l-32d.; JHnu
iIi6d gid February March delivery. upIands
low middiing clause 1llbd March-April dovory up-
lands low niddng clause, 65ld. 6E3-3ld.: April May
delivery. uplsnds. low middng clause, 25-32d. May
June delivery. uplands. low mddlng clause, 62732d
Jpnc.Ju ly delivery upIands low mddlng clause 65d.
SOP. M.-Ordnary upiands. ed. good ordnary0p-
lands. 7-l6d. low middng upands. $50. /;
dull 3P M.-Aprl.May delivery. upands, low mddling
clause. SD. Msy-Juno delivery. upisnds low midd Ing
CLAUSE 1914 4 L. M.-Amsrican sales 200 balcs;
November delivery uplsnds low mddlng clause
November December delivery, upiands. low middlng
clause G5ad December anuary delivery uplsnds low
middling clause. sgd February delivery up
lands low middling clause. q l932d.
Flour GRAIS-Recepts-Flour. 81 .076 bills. Wheat
4l5,5UO bushels Corn meal. 7s bills aud 1856 bags
Corn. l036,6 bushels. Oats 81 200 do. Rye S7s2 do
Barley. 81 $50 do. Malt $50 do. flourThe market
sales including state Western and Southern about
Is 0UO bills within the annexed Rye -four ruled
firm with sales Of 300 bbls Corn meal steady with
aAles bbls. and bags. within 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
A PANIC AvERTED.

HEAVY TRANSACTIONS ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FALLING.
Great excitement prevailed on the stock Exchange
during business hours yesterday. and there was
sharp decline In all classes of securities. with
subsequent light rally before the close. Since Mon
day last several large operators who sold out their
stocks at tho high prices OF last week. and who
wanted to get them back at low rates, have been
hammering to break the market, and yesterday
great many thought they had succeeded. The CON-
bined efforts Of these operators, however. only
caused q decline of from to seven and quarter
per cent. and this with business OF fully iOosVOO
shares, the transactions in Erie amounting to
2i2,00O shares. IL was claimed that the heavy
"bears" have lost their hold IN tpc board
room because stocks are not held In Wall street.
but by parties all over the country. Yesterday
morning, ut the opening OF tho MARKET there was
great rush to se aud many large blocks OF stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

Wheat active and decidedly higher. spring
1sng at about 81 IS ~ 50 for the different kinds of
No. The tsacs including 10000 bushels for future de-
livery, were etOOp bushels, at 81 AZ 81 ~ for No
for December; 81 47la 81 Asa for January: vi Al
81 ga for No. white. cash; 81 ~ 81 A. for Novem-
ber 81 44 81 ~ for December; 81 46 81 Az for
january 81 - 81 - for No Chicago Milwauk
VI 80 for No Green Bays VI ~ u 4a for No. AMBER
81, 40 81 ii for mixed winter; ST "a Tor no Da,
luth; VI 80 81 40 for ungraded red 81 10 81 40
for do white and 81 42i, FOR extra white. In store.
Corn without important change The sales including
5000 bushels for future delivery 10000 bushels
59sc. 59s4c for No mixed aoa and Gtc In elevator
Csc for 56sc. 564c for No aud cole for De-
small lot No held at vJc, and 500 bushels Canada also
YOc. etoat; lato yesterday BLOOD bushels Canada
sold at VOC. barley heavy and inactivc Malt
weak: 800 bushels city sold at 81 10 81 ~.
Feed steady. We quote shorts per ton, 40 lbs $i5
sie; d. 90 lbs s.S; d. 80 lbs si7 .Sis d. ioS lbs
auet We quote Marrow, free on board. 81 10; for
new medium, 81 10 a 81 ~; for choice new prime
red kidney. 81 90 y 81; black Kidney. ST 80
Dbl. IS 20: Ereon, 81 % ST. CANADIAN, in bond Toe
a TIE: southern black eye. two bushel bags. ~ 40
d7c. for No. WHITE 46sc for No do 45i,c
No. q do. 45zc tor No. mixed, 4lsc. 451ic Tor No 2
do axe 4Jc for No. do. 43c for rejected 4,,c for
No Chicago 43c 47c. for mixed track. 4Ic. 4sc
for white track 1000 bushels No. = November. 45sc
1000 do. December. 46c. -
Toe. I; = los, IOlsc.: "a lbs. lie.
Iitxp AND Jurr--Market firm. We quote :-Jute Axe. y
5c ute butts SIC 3sc.. cash according to quality
Hcmp-Mania. &C. Sisa entirely nominal Mt lac Tsc.
,MoLAssEs.-Syrups were firm. We quote:-Porto Rico,
4sc 5Oc. English Islands, 34c 42c sugar house. 22c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
The closing quotations were as follows:-

At San Francisco the opening prices for mining
shares follows:-Gould & Curry. 1919; Saw
age. 1873; Chollar TX; Ophir 80; Hale Norcross.
1914; Crown Point. 81 Yellow Jacket. 1875 Belcher.
5; Imperial. VI Virginia Consolidated. ga; Califor-
MIA 8; Best Belcher. 1871; Union Consolidated.
Ga; Alpha 1914; Sierra Nevada. Al; Mexican. 2ss4;
Silver HIM. 81 49, Justice "a; Julia. az; Utah. II;
Alta. AGO; Bodie, 1871; Bechtel 1s4; Bulwer. l111;
Mono. 81; Consolidated Pacific. so; Potosi. Ak;
Exchequer. 81 10; Monmouth. Ga; North Stand
ard, 50 20; Boston Consolidated. 81 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

Money call was quoted throughout At per
cent upon good stock collateral. except for . brief
period In the afternoon when that rate of interest
and commission" OF II per day additional was
paid in where the collaterals were suspicious
At the close it offered ut per cent. The steam
ship Canada, which arrived from Europe. brought
100000 gold coin.
The last full Board meeting OF the Erie directors
previous to the annual election which will take place
on Tuesday next was held this afternoon. The follow
ing were reported among the completed improve
ments on the line of the Erie-The second track on
the Delaware division is completed. making . con-
tinuous double track from Jersey City to Burns.
distance of $3.50 miles, The elevator at Buffalo
is completed and running. The new roundhouse.
shops and storeroom ut East Buffalo are completed
and in operation the tools and machinery from the
old shop having been removed to the new. new
depot passengers and freight has just been COM
pleted at Attics. A handsome new depot is almost
finished and ready for occupancy 1t Avon. new
roundhouse at Bergen has been completed and will
be occupied by the engines ut once.
At the Sub Treasury the days business aggregated
rs follows:-
Receipts $o5O 40l ~
Payments. l,3oosZo? Jl
Balance, coin. .............. 4ll.OO3UIo %
Balance. notes. 1.6o3S17 W
Receipts at Washington to-day were from internal
revenue $641.s3 %; from customs. 500. 1852 SO.
Government bonds at the close quoted ~ fol-
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

State bonds dull, the only sales being $4,000
Alabama class (smalD. at 81. Railroad bonds were
heavy and lower. Erie consolidated seconds fell of
from s714 to SAX and recovered to s611. Boston.
Hartford and Erie frsts declined from So to 81;
Kansas and Texas consolidated sssented from 90 to
9O2. do. seconds from 4S to As; Chesapeake and
Ohio frsts. series b. from 61 u to 60. and do.
rency skies from SO to 81. Following is complete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
HERALD FRIDAY

the injury inflicted in places showing deheeney OF
twenty to twenty-five in others thirty W iorty
per cent, aud Nowhere IN than half n crop. .
In presence of this in seeding over the
tion. - - - -
AS whole the agricultural year OF 1879 Tor france
has been promise OF the United
states and the fulfmeut In the abundant
shipments arriving the price of bread would be very ng
AS Is after having jumped up the start Il is now hack
lack OF this chief nourisher bread.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

Movement Of grain at tho leading points to-day
Milwaukee Receipts Of wheat. 67,70O bushels; ship
ments. 49oO do; receipts OF corn. $500 do; ship
ments. 400 do. Chicago-Receipts of wheat. s7.714
bushels; shipments. 74.252 do; receipts OF corn.
117.s5s do; shipments. 144.1 do.
At the Mining Board to-day Lacrosse fell of to 50.
Rappahannock to A. Great Eastern 81 Belle Isle to
1916 and Independence to SO. South Hite advanced
to 1.s5 and Hukill to 800. The following the
sales:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.

= RIO JANERO. Nov 10, ISI.
Exchange on London, 22izd. CoGeee-tood irsts 100
r 500 rss per ten kos Market minated prices very
Weeks shipments to the Channel and North of Europe
bags 10 the United States 5000 do to the Medi,
North Of Europe 1000 bags tor tho United States,
$3.50 90 LOT Mediterranean ports 500 do stock on
hand bags Freishts sail for the Channel. 4os
SANTOS. Nov. 49, 1879.
600 reis per ten kilos
Average daily receipts for the week. $500 bags. No
spments weeks sales for Europe $4,000 bags; for the
United States, l2ooo Stock on hand, 10000 bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

Tho investigation by tho State Board Of Charities
into tho management OF tho House OF Refuge was
continued yesterday. The sessions of the Board
strictly secret. not Mr. Ransom. counsel for Mr.
Dpgray, the complainant. bcinAadmitted. HERALD
reporter called Mr.. Edgar ketchum, President OF
the House OF Refuge, ana asked IL the Board had
concluded the investigation. MIR. Ketchum Replied
III know no more about It than you do; they have
dec ded to hold secret sessions. and would more
think entering their meeting THAI of entering
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1879.
Spanish gold. 2ss 2se,. Exchange dull, bus steady
United States, 10 DAYS gold, S premium short
sight do, u "a premium: on LONDON. 1874 1874
premu Paris. ~ q premium. Sugars very firm
Cne second hand holder to-day asked IA reals gold
per No. claycd 1917 reals for degrees
polarization centrifugal, with no takers