davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

HENING-HAL'on wsdnedsy June 6, :. Grace ChHh J'ey
City by the Re- Spencer Rice Robert NJ Henlng G Id Jai
T., daughter Of tue l.te John r. Hall
SKARsBRowE-Op Nsdueisy June 26 the residence Of ths
brides parents Il G. Hayden. Hector Il SegYork
TO Leo c. daughter Of L. C. SFown. NJ D. Of Psisee, Ohio
YATES-JONsTOS-A wbtesioc Sunlsy evening % By
te Rev Carpenter Smith % Pushing the Hon Bowue iet. ~
Madehs enso TO Anaa b. eldest daughter Of Da'd JehHsss
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
VIRGINIA.

THE REGISTRATION PERJURY CASES POSTPONED
~ rsLK0EAPH TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Va. June 26-The case of Mark DaIo-
nay charged with perjury having registered though dis
franchsed by the Alexandria State Constitution was be-
fore the United States Commissioner to-day. District
Attorney Chandler, who has just returned from Wash
iDgtOn. asked postpOnement until July ., as he felt
Justified in saying Congress would Stanberys
opinion aud thereby settle matters. The Commissioner
6ed the under advisemcnt In the Of Thomas
r. White for the same ofense the prisoner was dis
charged.
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
LYNCHBURG, Va June 2G-The general officers of
railroads comprising the Virginia and Tennessee Airline
at the NOrvan House yesterday, and arranged for
Increased time on tonnage between Norfolk and Memphis
Atlanta. and Nashville According 10 this arrangement
freight from NewYork will be put through To the terin
AAl points above named in eight days.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

when the would be paid assuming as basis Of cal
cuation for he future revenue Of the toll receipts the
revenue from the for the last years
Mr.. GREELEY accepted the amendment.
After debate, Mr.. l.. BROOKS DEM said he believed
that AL information called for contained In pam phlcts
now ON the desks Of the members He would move 10
tay the whole subject on the table. Lost
fle resolution, as aMendcd then adopted
Mr. VAN (CANlPEN RepJ called up tie resolution in
t0duced yesterday asking the state Engineer for infor
nation relating 10 the Of freight in tns carried
on railroads Of this State. Adopted.
Adjourned to Il O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
CALIFORNIA.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

81 THE TRIBUNE
SAN Francisco, June 2j.-ThOmas II. Seeley has
declined the nomination of Habor Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket j. ii. Cutler of San Francisco has
been substituted.
SAN FRANCIsCo June 2C-One Of the largest meetings
ever held in San Francisco assembled last night to ray
the Union nominations for State officers
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
DISASTERS.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ERIE, IA
~ raLEGaAPH o TRIBUNE
ERIE Pa June ga freight train on the Ere and
Pittsburgh Railroad of the track at Pulaski TINS
morning killing the brakesman. s. L. Fleming OF Miller
arm this jumped from the New York express
rain at Philadelphia Crossing near Ere ana DrOKe MS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
Gpetial Nsfifes.

Seventeenth Ward Xth Assembly Distries gnioB Re-
publican Association will hold meeting THIS (yhasdyl ByBn
ING O'Clock the BOwey Hotel Of Sx,hst snd Bowe
By order. STEPHEN II. KNAPP. fressieRL
7 Z y j. LssSS;;, wSSS:; Secretaries
n b. The Executive Committee will met st u ebsE By order ot
q. r. SrUrzmAN, Secretary N. b. BROWN, Chairman.
Strawberry Festival all be held the basement Of the
sud Ridge
THURSDAY EVENING Admission 10 cents Proceeds et
the benefit OF the Sabbath School
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
MARRIED..

AspREws-BRowS TUESDAY JaIe 20 81 MARI, CeSssh ~
Rice and Rev Dr. Harenbsrg tssted BY hc hes
gsmprrad Aadrcws 10 Mary Van Norsnd
Ssh,.r Of the late william ilcrsee Brown AL OF this city
srRU the re.ieuce OF tho BRIDES mother In
yo,k on Tuesday % 1851 by the Rev Sanae!
oots b. D. John a~utrr af kew.foyk to sarah stsNs.'
sonnScst daughter ots late legy Stewart eq oroasnAeP'
NrNIOEs
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
EXPLOSION OF A FIRE-woRK MANDATORY.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-The fire work manufacturing
establishment of Joseph L. Bond Gistst, Eastern Sec
ton of the city, exploded this morning The entire build
ing was completely demolished and the proprietor was
seriously Injured that his life is despared Of and
workman named Humphrey also severely hurt, but
will Loss the building and material S,VW
NO
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

GKN. sICKLEs's JURY ORDER OBEYED
y T Tribune
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 26.-Judge Moses has Is
sued order providing for the next iurypanel being
constituted I'm conformity with Order 32 of GEN Sckes
declaring the right Of all citizens without distinction TO
color, 10 serve on juries.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
NJ. Do Nanoalhaen

pERsoNAL~-Mr. De Mangslhaens the newly-ap-
otnts6 Minster from Brazil Judge Comstock syracuse
tSs Hon. j. K EdgertoD. Fort Wayne; the Hon. T. "A A
Scott Phiedelphs the Hon Sey 1eILoti ass ssd
Mrs. Geo. tspderi q st the petropOltsp H9isL
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
TIE RECENT FLOODS IN KANSAS.

HnLE TO TEE TRIBUNE
Lr. Louis, June 26.--The recent injuries by the
ad TO the Kansas and Pacific Railroad have been re.
rred Tho trains running regularly TO sahna' anu
kIstTiction trains are running TO Fort Harker NO
fsn troubles in Kansas have been reported since sat
MAY Last.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
GEORGIA.

REGISTRATION IN SAVANNAH.
NJ TxLEOKGPa TRIBUNE
SAVANNAH, June 26.-The registration commenced
in this city to-day 6s whites and Isl coored were regis
fapa
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
THE LAND OFFICE.
sr ruLEeHApu TO rHE TRIBUNE.

TO THE TRIBUNE
received at the General Land Oes
Denver City that be has entered into COZ
tract with the Deputy Of tAs township lines
the Pigeon Black Squirrel Greeks This survey lakes IN
OF TIMBER on he
O Black Squirrel Creek.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
THE STORM.

DETENTION OF RAILROAD TRAINS.
or vnLEsHAPa TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA June 26.-NO Hew-YOrk trains have
arrived here up to this hour 1l:45 o'clock M The
track has washed away between south River ana
AmbOY.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
NEBRASKA.

q TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-'The Nebraska Legislature ad-
iourned on Monday night
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
THE STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.

TnLsonAPu VRisuSE
Rrxcv ANTON. June 26-The election for Trustees
the New York state Inebriate Asylum has been post
ned to the 2Jd day OF July
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
THE WEATHER.

REs,RKs-The themcneer was lowest early M S ieseray
m Ming comfortable The 27h will bo than the 26h
g6h morning wind rainy overcast little dFIz rain; afternoon
overcast. dhy rsiu evening d1ly windy. Overcast drf
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
CANADA.
ar YsL.an.rH 20 rHn rHIRvxh

OTTAWA, June 26-Cyrus w. Field is expected 10
arrive here on Saturday The Judges from Toronto nave
been slnoued 10 Ottawa the lst OF July To swear III
the GoyernOr~Cenera
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
THE CHARLESTON DUEMsTs ACQUITTED.
TnLKsRAPE TO THh TRIBUNE.

} TnLKsR ara TRIBUNE
CHARLEsToN. s. c., June 26.-The jury in the case
Roa and others tried for the murder OF Roe in the re-
nt duel affair after twenty minutes debelat0n ren,
rcd yet1iict of not guilty. The prisoners were theh
soharged
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
NAVY GAZETTE.
Br lEGRsPH TO rHE rHlBu,

Br TELEGRAPH rEIBuss.
Mate T. D. Wendell detached and ordered North Actes Third
from the Vermont and Epgnecr John Rbseh
OF absence Acting ordered to Oncad duty at Hew
Engineer A. T. Doregan. detached Orleans
fromir ironc clad duty at New Orleans,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

CHOLERA IN LOUISVILLE
OF rnLReRAPH
LOUISVILLE Ky. June 3.-Onc death by cholera
is reported to have occurred here last night.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
Patent Combination

Patent Combination
MACHINE BETTING AND HOSE.
SUPERIOR TO
LEATHER OR RUBBER.
being CsATHD Wira GUrrA PxRcnA. does sor
SraErCH ApHERRs PULLsI PL,8Ls and nor
os AcIDs SrsA HEsr. GoLa' on OOr-
Door ExPosgRE.
THE COMBINATIONS HOSE
also us Peseha and the Oa hos. that
u convey sTEs ACIDS PErRoLsss OTHER os ~boat
injury unequasd for Steam Fire Rsyoss and call The special
attention Of
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
To trials stood without
sa the iaes being dues
that Of Leather 81 Rubber Hose
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
BENEDICT, TORREY TWOMBLY,
No. @ PARK-PLACB,
MKT DooR BROADWAY BANK NGv Yoass
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
Peter Ceoper,s Gelatin

seou. Jeles Mango Charlotte Russo Ne Nn e
ss nrsrlon lor tho packages For sale V e'"ee anu
nrr1si. Depot NJ. II BuIug ugsip, ~ " Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

Mr. Van Campen called up his resolution providing for
An adjournment fom the 2Sh inst TO Jny gth ana ac
cepted Judge Graves's resolution previously oHered)
proyidng for au open session. as an amendment mI.
Alyord said that u his experiepce the sdoqrnineht V
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

Rv,ry traveller by Ia nd or should have bottle OIL.
Erery family n sickness health should have bottle Of
Ii will simple Summer Complaint
Il will cure Diarrhea
will Dysenery.
will Gu Gripping Of the Bowels
IL will cursC Cholera Morbus.
II viii restore The tone bowels when reduced Sh eosso
a kind. - A. - II n......
~ y DONALD KENNEDY Rorbury. MSS
Price One Dollsr For sale BY DBnAs BARNES Co.. No rs
row and =. C. WELLS & Co.. No lg Eulton-st n y
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA

TUE REPUBLICAN STATE JUDICIAL CONvENYfoN-THE
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS OF ALLEGHENY NoMI-
MATED FOR JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
John Chinaman's Politics.

The Chinese in California are a
curious "institution." They are
shrowd, and have a vein of dry
humor, which sounds especially
quaint when delivered in their
queer "pigeon English" One Of
them, in San Francisco, met a
prominent democrat tho other day
in the streets of that city, and
spoke thus unto him:
"Say, what for Haight no no like
ChinamanP He GubnOr now he
makee all Chinaman leave, you
tinkeo so? What for all dcmoclat
alice time talke dam Chinaman p
Chinaman alice same democlat, no
likee niggcr, no likee lnjun.-
Bimo.by Chinainan vote alice same
Mellican man, / guess so, wat you
tink? Democlat heap taxce Chi
naman ten dollar one month, no
can pay, too much, zee !"
The "dcmoclat's" reply mot
given.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
5e. LANCASTER, OHIO, NOV 90, 1857

doctor reminded him that that
"tbe quality of mercy is not strain
ed, no strainer having been in
vented at that time for anything
but new milk) He said that An,
tonic must pay the forfeit If the
Jew refused mercy--no power in
Venice could alter the decree
Shyloek in the very ecstacy of Joy,
cried "A Daniel" on account OF
the striking likeness he bore to
Dan. Rice. The learned doctor
told Antonio that be must bare his
breast. Shylock hourished his
butcher knife fiendishIy, and pre-.
parod to carve him. He even had
balance in the pocket of his dus-
ter to weigh the flesh with, so com.
plete were his arrangements for
making the affair a SUCCESS. lie
acknowledged that he had neglec-
ted TO have surgeon ready TO stop
the blood because il wasn't SO
nominated in tho bond"
Antonio had lost all his money,
and having sense enough to know
that life without ducats was IN.
endurable, he calmly prepared for
the funeral obseQuies. Exposing
his wooden undershirt, he bade the
Jew proceed with hiscarving. He
was about to do 80, when the learn.
ed doctor reminded him that the
bond did not give him ono jot Of
blood. If, in securing his pound Of
meat, be shed one drop Of Chris
tain claret, his lands and goods
were "confscate to the state. =
Then, too, if he cut less or more
than pound, his life as we'll as his
second hand clothes, was Forfeit
This was a poser.
Shylock seeing that Antonio
wasn't his "mcat," offered 10 take
the principal, but was reminded by
the learned doctor that as he had
already refused it in open Court
he must take the forfeiture or moth.
ing That was not all; Shyloek's
goods were divided on the spot,
one,hali going towards paying the
national debt, and the other half
going to Antonio, against whose
life he had conspired; but Antonio,
with great generosity, turned his
half over to the Jews daughter,
who had married the negro min
strel, enabling him TO retire from
the profession with a handsome
farewell benefit and set himself up
in the patent medicine business.
The learned doctor turned out to
be the charming widow Portia, who
had assumed tho part to save her
lovers friend. Her success greatly
emboldened the champions of "Wo.
mems Rights" in demanding that
the learned professions should be
thrown open to the softer Sex
She was united TO Bassanio, and
lived long and happily, being often
eallen upon by her neighbors to
decide difficult points of law. An
tonic got appointed Whisky Inspec
tor on small salary, and retired
with a magnificent fortune in a
few weeks.
Shylock only raro and faint
glimpses have been obtained until
he met with such mastorly re-
production in Edwin Booth.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
Yoox,rEn STATES w AnrRrKr,
s25,OOO 90

This bill he he'd determined TO
put in bocOz Nv this property he
he'd bin robbed. Last mite ho hecrd
Nv the result Nv the Moo York and
Moo Jersey elekshuns, and he felt
that more yit wuz due him from
the unconstooshnel government
under wich we were forst TO live.
He wanted pay, not only for the
twenty five thousand dollars worth
Of nlggers, but legle interest on the
amount from January Isl, 1863, to
date, incloodin wat he paid to hey
tho calculation made, and the inter
est tiggered onto it, and hc wanted
it in gold, ez he considered green
bax jest as uDconstooshnel ez O.
mancipashen.
Issaker Gavitt rcmarkt, that on
behalf Nv his fathers estate ho he'd
claim on the oppressors. He he'd
made out no bill, OF yit, ez the
nigger wich alluz did the fggerin
for his iather he'd got to be impu-
dent and woodent do it no moro.
But he shood git somebody cz Good
writo to copy the Dcckin's bill,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28

In an article in tho New York
Commercial, Thurlow Weed says he
and his friends desired to act with
the Republican party, taking back
seats and doing duty as privates,
but 1.-The offer was rejected by the
State Convention and. spurned by
theS State and General Committees. !"
In that can be found the key
which can unlock-in part, at least
tho mystery Of tho political re-
suits this fall. The Republican
party having waxed fat, it kicked.
and it kicked a good many Union
mcn-who could not swallow con-
fiscation. impeachment, and negro
suffrage at gulp-out of the party.
When tho Republican party was
formed, it asked no questions as to
the political past; it exacted no creed
save the one great principle of de-
votion to the Union and tho saliva
tion Of as much of the Constitution
as should escape rebellion and
Democracy. But in its giant
strength it has grown arrogant,
and its assumed leaders have made
one chalk line after another, de-
mandlng that the people toe every
mark, or, on failure to do SO, these
leaders have pronounced excommu-
nication, without even the possibil-
ity of restoration through repen-
tance and confession. Republican
extremists have dealt too much in
cuffs and kicks, aud some of their
'kicks--like q foul muskot-have a
back action, land kick their own
ers OVER Cleveland Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28

The louisville Courier squirms
over that passage in General Sher'
mans address to the Army of the
Tennessee, wherein bc speaks Of
the infamy of the robel cause. The
Courier can "fnd no words strong
enough to express our indigna'
ton"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
A larrn Rnnnblicar maotinr

A largo Republican meeting
called TO endorse Con. Grant for
the Presidency, was held at TreDton,
New Jersey, on the evening; Of tho
1lth inst. Gov. Ward, who is also
Chairman OF tho Republican Ma.
tional Committee, was present, to-
gether with other lcadings Repub-
licans Of Now Jersey. Grant was
endorsed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28

George F, Brooks, assistant
architect under Blackburn, on tho
new Deaf and Dumb Asylum, has
been arrested in Columbus, charg-
cd with appropriating to his own
use lumber bought for tho State.
Blackharn's friends offer to refun d
the amount OF his embezzlcment, if
the criminal charge against him is
withdraw, but Governor Cox re-
fuses to sanction such an arrange
ment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28

EDiFoRsOF GAZETTE Gentlemen
Tho accompanying addressed W.
J. Reese, Esq. President of Fair
field Co, Sunday School Associa-
ton as road before it's lato mect-
ing, was ordered to be published.
You will therefore confer a favor
on the Society by giving it an in
scrtion in your paper:
Respectfully,
j.. Il. SLoeuM. Sec.
Nov. 22d, 1867.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28

Ahand-organ grinder was lately
noticed turning away in disgust
from tho front of tho Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, Hartford. HIS au-
dienoe, so to speak, consisted of one
little boy, and ho is q deaf ono, in
tently curious to sec what he was
turning the handle for.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
EQuINocT1AL.

The sun ollie has crossed the line,
The summer-shine Of heightened light
Faded and isiled-.lll, wheroI stand,
'Tis equal day and equal night. ,..
ona afler one, as dwindling hours,
Youths glowing hopes have dropped away
And soon may barely leave the gleam
That coldly scores a winters day.
am not young, am not oldi
The fash of morn, the sunset calm,
Paing and deepening, each to each,
Meet midway with solemn charm.
One side soc the summer fields,
Not yet disrobed of all their green;
While westerly alonGthe hills,
Flame the first tints Of frosty sheen.
All! middle point, where cloud and storm
Make battle ground Of this my hfei
Where, even-matched, the night and day
Wage round me their SEPTEMBER strifOl
how me to the threatening gale;
q, know, when that il oyerptst,
Among the peaceful harvestdays, ~
Au Indian summer comes vt lastl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
THE NIEETING.

! met her in the quiet lane
One Sabbath morning early;
The sun was bright. although the rain
Still gli,tcred on the barley.
The lark was singing to his mate, a
The wild bells chimed their warming,
Wepaused awhile outside the gate;
We fingered till it was too late
To 60 to church that morning.
Againwe met. The whispering leaves
Glanced nigh in sight and lshadow,
The reapers piled the yellow sheavesi
The bees hummed DER the meadow.
The royal sun rose up in state,
Our marriage day adorning;
The bells rang out; wide stood the gate,
And neither of us was too late
To 20 to church that morning. .-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28
ADDRESS
OF
GEN. w. j. REESE,

GEN. w. j. REESE,
President of the Fairfield County
Sabbath School Association, dtits
annual meeting held Oct. 3lst,
1867.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Our
thanks Of gratitude are due to God
who has permitted us to assemble
in health and comfort, to transact
the annual business of this Sabbath
School Association.
In glancing over the events of
the past yearin our.own immediate
field of operation, while there docs
not appear any remarkable evil
dences to signalize the progressive
prosperity OF our schools, there is
nothing whatever existing tor con-
frmed discouragemcnt. On the
contrary, it is believed that a solid
foundation has been laid, and al.
though much want of assimilation
is experienced, there can be no
doubt that, when the disintcrested
Catholic objects Of our organization
come to be better known, it will be
better appreciated
Local sectionalish and neighbor
hood distrust will then die OUT
and there will be realized in their
stead a union of head and heart =
loving, harmonious and concen-
trated Union that will push for
ward the blessed work of the Sun
day School in every part of our
country.
Throughout this State and
throughout the land, there never
has been so much accomplished in
bohalf of Sabbath School instruc.
tion as has been perfected during
the past year. The Sunday
School Army" has ceased to be a
figure of speeoh-it is an earnest,
active, potential reality. 1t is a
grand, aggressive, triumphant or.
ganization, where rank and file
are numbered by millions, and
whose standard, bearers can be
counted by hundreds Of thou
sands. 80 A
1t has grown up into gigantic
proportions. God has blessed IL,
aadit will soon be throned in the
popular affection. In fact, the
Sunday School has become an in
dispensability in the Church, in
the family, in social communities
& in the State and throughout the,
country, and it is one of the bright,
= est omens of our times--prognant
with precious promise that this is
so. Indeed, | cannot see how any
man rpossessingya vestige of faith
in his Saviors and who is loyal to
his country-how any true. gener.
- GUS hearted woman can fail to give
to this benificcnt instrumentality
the whole of their personal excr-
q tions and in6Hence. II }i.stAF
In thus commending to your re-
gard and veneration tho conse-
quentisl Importance of the Sunday
School, | do not by any means ask
you to. ciroumscpibe its Significance
within the narrow limits Of our
Protestant ecclesiasticism, It is
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-11-28

A North Carolina rebel, relating
his experience in battle, was asked
why he did not get behind tree.
free I'll be dogoned if there
We're trees enough left for the Off
GERS" y. Ny
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
New York Market.
By Telegraph.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Jan. 5.
CorTo CLOSED quiet and scarcely so
FLoUR~i5a2Oc better; extra State. sl1 90
@l2 %; K. H. u, S SO9l2 IS; trade brands
81 8014 3D.
WHEAT-Opened &c better and closed
quiet, buyers generally refusing to pay in
advance.
BARLEY-Firmer.
CoRN-zaSc better. and closed scarcely so
firm; 81 I8l9l 70 in store, and closing at
OATS-lc better; b5c for inferior Chicago;
66Na67c Tor good TO prime Chicago.
WOOL FIrmer; 4o@63c for domestic
fleece.
PETRoLEUM--Dull;I 9c for crude.
PoRK-DrOOplng; SO 37esZI II for new,
chasing al III w cash; Sl9 U0Qgl9 % for old,
Il so seller ana buyer Tor January, Febrn-
AIRY and March.
BEEF Active.
CUT MEATS Dull.
DRESSED HOGS - Heavy: 71sG8Nc for
Western.
LARD Quiet lls49l2gzc for old; l2z@lsc
fol new ~ ~ Ks ~ - r
MoNEY-Steady att.
sSTEKLING- Quiet at $685.. aaafaI so
GoLD-A sh de better; opening at 1885 |;
declining to l|iss, and co i g at l34
GOvERNM EHTS--N Uncut decide d change.
FREIGHTsl 20 Liverpool better. ss =
Day GOoDS Prospect hopeful for good
Spr' demand mo aiixIe, y To press goods.
Prints more actIv ; spring styles del;GineS
expected TO open lower; WOolenS generally
unchanged.
LATEST.
MONEY After o clock closed decidedly
easier; stringency more Apparent than
real. F#FnFa 80
GOVERNMENTSZFfrnI
GOLD +. RIM a la41&.
COUPONS % 1881 81 d34 do. 1852 71Sd7I /;
do. 1904 J5s955s; do. 1866 61ssO5s; I0-4G's 9954
OglUO
SrocKs-ClOsed steady; New York Cen
trai 1897; Erie 67zs 1914; r tdIns I051s g
IO0ss; 1hlnois tenIrti 2I4aZ2; North western
preierrel S!49S4H; Milwaukee and st.
Paul 471S; Mining shares very active and
firm.