davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.--THE DRAMA {
GU or THE STEEETe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-CgIMsoS SHIELD; OF
AYMPIis RAINBOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HukPTy DUMprY,
WIN NEW FEATUEEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

KELLY & Icons MINSTRELS. 720 Broadway.-ETHlo.
PLAN ArHeTRELsY, BURLESoUE, &o--GRAED DUTCH IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS, SIS Broadway.-ETHfo'
PAS ESrK.rAtNMENrs SINGING, DANCING, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway-EDwN FORREST Al
vir6IEiUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

wALLACE's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street,
THE HONEYMOON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-20

ToNypAsroR's OPERA HOUSE POI Bowery. COMO
tCCAilsM. NEGRO AINsTREL5Y. &C.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

DIsRkELI.-The London correspondent of the
New York Times, speaking OF the new British
premier, says:
He not only will not toady the press but he
holds himself stu1iously aloof from it. He is
courteous TO the extreme to all who are connected
with 1.-THE parliamentary reporters say that be
never passes group OF them without taking his
hat of TO them. whereas Mr.. Gladstone is serenely
unconscious of their existence. But he will net
fatter the great guns. IL is well known that Lord
Pslmerston managed the press with great tact aud
skill. You might always find journalist in tho
drawing room OF library at Cambridge House.
Mr.. Gladstone Is equally careful in ingratiating
himself with public writers. But this selfcon-
tanned, isolated. supreme minded Disraeli scorns
20 seek for quarter az the hands of his antagonists
Do you observe what has been said of him-that
he is the man of his party who will not consent
20 carry a coat-of armsf And then these little
men, made yesterday most of them, tannt him with
being en- adventurer. of no family or descent-he,
the representative Of the purest In the world
already venerable when the proudest aristocracy
OF England but was germinating There have
been times when he has been stnDg by nsinua-
tons, leveed at bis pedigree" 10 deal back
scornfnl blow at this British arstocracY and they
have not soon forgotten II. Two such occasions
one Of the weekly journals seasonably reminds Us
of to-day. Once he told the "noble herdn that
''tLe sons Of Crusaders are. by the side of the
sons of Levi, mBddy blooded barbarians.n An
other time he asked the House Of Commons, with
exquisite hsughtiness, why. when onehalf Of
Europe worships Jew Christi and the other half
= Jewess 1.-THE Virgin Nary, the worshipers are to
be accounted n0bler than the worshipedr'
mn who sting like this IL Is bestto let alone.
Fancy the duke of Richmond with the blood of q
king and a courtezan mingled in his veins, or the
dnke of Marlborough, the degenerate descendant
Of great man, challenging fall with the gladia-
tor who may boast that he has never been CON
queredl The Church Of Rome,n remarks Sdonis
in Tencred, (which says it shall last forever, and
which converted this island to the faith Of Moses
II kxtus ror a. =
OLYMPUS and Wooden. who had successfully in
vaded IT, was founded by a native Hebrew.h IL
does not hurt Mr.. Disraeli TO upbrsid him with his
Jewish descent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
THE HOUSE THE RAIDS BUILT.

Written for The Sunday crescentl
THE 5TH MILITARY BAYoHETcY.
This is the house the RAIDS bilt.
THE n. o. City TREsURY.
This is sum ov the malt that lay in the house the
RAIDS bit.
sHERDAs's City KoUNcIL, BAKER co.
Tbees air the rats that ct the malt tibet lay in
the house the RAIDS bilt.
HANCOCK sPEsHIL ORDER NO. - ~
This is the cat tibet kilt the rats tibet ct the malt
that lay in the house the RAIDS bilt.
GEN. USELESS Sumner GIANT.
This is the Dorg that worried the cat, that kilt
the rats thet Ell The malt thet lay 10 the house the
RAIDS bilt.
lTHE CRATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY oy THE NORTH.
This is the COW with the crumpled horn thet'n
toss uet D0rg rite the bara, tibet worried the
cat tibet kilt the rats, thet ct the malt tibet lay 10
the house the RAIDS bilt.
r THE SOUTH.
This ia the maiden all forlorn thet'll stand by
The COW with the crumpled horn, thet'll toss thai
Dorg rite over the barn, thet worried the cat,
tibet kilt the rats, thet ct the malt, thet lay in the
house the RAIDS bit.
THE TAx-RIDDEN WEST.
This Is the man Gil tattered and torn thetl
marry the maiden all forlorn, thetll stand by the
COW with tie crumpled horn, thetll toss Ltet
DOrg rite over the barn, thet worried the cat
rhet kilt the rats, thet ct the malt tibet lay in the
house the RAIDS Dilt.
NORTHERN SELF INTEREST - sELF-PREsERvAsHUN.
P. S.-The fust Law ov natar)
This 10 the Preest all shayen and shorn thet'l
marry the man all tsttered and torn to the maiden
lett foTlorn, thet'll stand by the COW with the
crumpIed horn, thet' toss 1tet Dorg rite over the
barn. tibet worried the cat, tibet kills the rats tibet
ct the malt. tbet lay In the house The Rads bilt-
TIKI DEMoKRATIc PRESS ov THE K0UNrRY.
t. n l. Al.
waken the preest all sbaven and shorn thet'n
marry the man all tattered and torn TO the maiden
left forlorn, thet'll stand by the COW with the
crumpled horn, thet'n toss het Dorg rite over the
barn, thet worried the cat, thet kit the rats thet
ct the malt, that lay in the
HOUSE THE RAIDS BILT.
PINE e. Woods
lThs Is teller tibet lives in the house the Rads bntA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
Consumption OF sugar.

The Liverpool Produce Market Review pub
shes an interesting article on the consumption Of
sugar. Among other things we CLEAN the
fyllowing facts:
Roughly dividing the nations into classes the in.
ferestine fact shown that the Anglo Saxon races
Great Britain and her colonies and the United
States are the most important sugar consumers
81 they nse 100000 tons, Al 4l0 ID. per head.
The Latin races come next; aud France, Italy,
Spain, Belgium, Portugal and Switzerland use
SOC, 600 tons per annum or 1924 lbs. per head.
The third ON the list il the great Teut0nic race,
but with the late impetus given 20 its national lfe
and the much greater scope for enterprise and
commerce, Germany with its domestic aud social
life, will soon rise Ia the sugar SCALE The illve-
rein, Austria, Holland. the Hanseaiic League and
Denmark consume 100000 tons per AMMAN, or
$50 lbs. per head Last comes the vast bat pow
eTty stricken districts ruled over by Russia, to-
geiher with the semi-barbarian Ottoman empire
and The Kingdom If Greece. We will venture to
call the nations formed BY this group the Sclavo-
MAN race, trusting that the chronological Society
viii pardon Us this our last and greatest sin against
chronological correct division. Russia, Poland
and consume less than half what is used by the
smallest civilized European consumers. the leu
tons, and the deliveries in those countries only
amount 10 l25 900 tons, or $50 pounds per head.
In round numbers, the British consumption for
ls67 may be estimated to be 625, 600 tons. On the
scale Of New South Wales 1t would amount to ],
$50 600 tons per abnum. The total consumption
Of the 3l2972, 900 souls from whom returns can
be obtained, is 2.035 600 tons per annum or Is
pounds per head. On the British scale OF con-
sumption, il would amount 10 6.l50000 tons; on
the New South Wales SCALE IL SOC, 600 tons.
The growers of sugar, therefore. need have no
fear of extending cultivation too far, as its con-
consumption will increase with civilization. We
attribute the disproportinnsble consumption Of
the saccharlDe luxury, as consequence OF the
tastes of that people in favor Of lager beer.
TbeE consumption 81 which would astoni-h the
gods Of oiympus.-Ir Two Republics, City Of Mex
leo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

The Republican State convention Of New York
met Oh The 18th. Hon. D. s. Gregory, president.
A full list OF delegates to the Chicago convention
was appointed, including at large Hon. G. Cattell,
John j. Blair and John 7. Cobb with Amos
= Clark. John 5. Tuck, Y. g. Pangburn and Jos. I.
Hastings as alternstes. -.l..-s.
The Republican State convention OF Michigan
TO nominate delegates to the national convention,
met on the 18th, Hon. @. M. Creswell, president.
The following were elected delegates at large I:
Hon. W. A. Howard, Of Detroit. Marsh Giddngs,
Of Kalamazoo, Hampton Rich, of Ionia, and Ran
dolph Strickland Of Corunna.
Tennessee claims an additional (ninth) repre-
sentative in congress, and proposes to elect one
at large. Gen. John b. Rogers. of Van Buren,
county, veteran Unionist and member of the
State Senate, proposes to run as the radical can
didate. The election is to be held in November,
when, also, the entire delegation to the forty first
Congress will be chosen the legislature by re-.
cent act having both changed the time Of election
and made a new apportOnment of the eight regu-
lar districts. By this arraDgementitis understood
that the personnel OF the delegation will be largely
changed.
: The Republican State convention Of Vermont
met on the l7h and the following named gentle
men were selected TO represent Vermont in the
Chicago convention Delegates-Hon. Trevor
N. Parker. Gen. Geo. ]. Stannard, Hon. Luther
Baker, Col. saml f. Pingeree.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

The New York correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier predicts that Judge Chase or Senator
Wace will be the nominee OF the Chicago coz
yention, with George Bancroft second on the
ticket.
The emperor Of Austria has addressed this let
ter to Vice Admiral Won Tegethoff: My dear
vice admiral, you have fulfilled, with as much pru-
duce as personal attachment, the difficult mission
in Mexico, with which you were charged. | thank
you 10 my personal name and in the name Of my
family, and grant you, with the expression of
gratitude for your distinguished services the grand
G. oss of my order Of Leopold"
The accouchment of the empress of Austria is
exI ected early in April. The clergy has ordered
throush, at the whole Of Austriaprayer be offered
up pro Jettce pdrtU.
A Havana special to the Herald states that i1-
formation has been received from the Americ an
naval station at Calla0 stating that hostile ex-
petition is preparing to descend on Cuba. The
authorities appear to know OF the affair.
The French papers contain an article written
by NJ. Adolph Fsrgeau, who has been given up as
dead by his relatives for many years, but who, IL
appears, has been prisoner OF King Theodore
he wandered into the kingdom. was taken cap
tive and held as a spy. His prison was 10 a large
cavity formed by nature in the top of the noun.
tain and his keepers consisted of an old man ADD
his daughter. In this cave he was strongly tied,
the ropes, however, being sufficiently lengthy TO
allow him TO walk about. He was regularly fed,
but no communication was ever made to him by
sign or otherwise. His only companions were
rats, who attacked him nightly, till his keeper
gave him some grease. which though most often
sive he rubbed upon his body. This drove the
rats away and also suggested the idea that led 10
his escape. When the jailor was absent he in
duced the daughter TO bring him q little grease.
This he applied 20 the ropes, and. after many
weary nights. the rats gnawed the ropes sufficient
TO enable him TO escape. DE was astounded,
when, only few hours free, 10 fall in with tae
advance guard of the English expedition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

40 BARN. when am dead,
How shall ye keep frae hsrm,
- What hand will gle ye bresds
What fire viii keep ye warmy
How shall ye dwell on earth ava frae mel"
20 mither, dinna dee ~
30 BARN, by night or day
l hear nae sounds ava
But voices DER winds that blaw,
And the voices o. ghaists that say
must AVA.
The Lord that made the wind and made the sea,
Is hard on my BARN and me,
And melt in Bis breath like snaw."
20 mither, dinna dee!n
go BARN, II is but closing up the cen,
And lying down. never TO rise again.
Many strong man 8 sleeping haze seen
There is nae painl
I'm weary, weary, and kenna why;
My summer has gone by,
And sweet were sleep, bat for the sake o. thee
o mither, dinna dee."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

TIE TROUBLE AT HAVANA on ACCOUNT OF
RIsTokI.-The following Is clearer statement Of
q late affair at Havana than our dispatches
afforded: When Madame Ristosi was announced
TO play in the character Of +" Teresa, the Bishop
Of Havana interfered, and denounced the per-
torrance 10 The authorities, but it was not much
beeded. The bishop, IN consequence. ordered
the curates in all The districts through which Geo.
country not TO ring the church bells in bis honor.
LersuDdi returned and telsgraphed to Madrid.
whence he received for reply to make himself be
respected The directors Of the administration
are unanimous on the subject. The bishop has
been put under arrest in his own palace. bat wi
probably be sent 10 Porto Rico to await ordei
from Madrid. The Cadiz NAH steamer has been
detained one day BY Gen. Lefsundi to take aboard
The. refractory cnrates. Gen. Lersundi has re-
turned and ordered the bishop to leave the island
for his insubordinaiion 10 the first authority Of
Cuba. The Csdiz mail steamer had been detaiae :
for the purpose Of taking the prelate aboard.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
For the Sunday Crescent
APesirophe 20 the Marshall Statue al

" We are glad to see you, John Marshall. my
So fresh from the chisel Of Rogers.
Go take your stand, on the Monument there,
Along with those other Old Codgers:
With Washington, Jefferson. Henry, and such,
Who sinned with great transgression,
In their old-fashioDed notions Of freedom and
right, l
And their hatred of wrong and oppression.
You come rather late to your pedestal John,
For sooner you should have been here
For the volume you hold is no longer the law,
And this is no longer Virginia.
The old Marshall law you expounded of yore
Is not at all to the purpose,
For tne martial law OF the new Brigadier
IL stronger than habeas corpus.
So keep your volume shut up with care,
For the days of the Law are over
And it takes all your brass, to De holding it
With Justice" inscribed on the cover.
Gould life awaken the limbs of bronze
And blaze in the Furnished eye,
What would you do with your moments of life.
fe men Of the days gone byl
Would you chide or pity US, blush or weep,
Ye men of the Gays gone by?
Would Jefferson tear up the scroll he holds
Which twice has proven lie?
Would Marshall close the volume Of law
And lay IL down with a sighg
Would Mason roll up the bill OF rights
Prom Datien unworthy TO scan it?
And Henry dssh down the eloquent sword
And clang 1t against the granite,
And Washington, seated in massey strength,
On bis steed that paws the air
Could he see his sons 10 their deep disgrace,
Would he ride so proudly there1
He would ges ham do1cn from his big brass
horse
And cover bis face for our shame,
For the land Of his birth is now District
One"
Virginia scds once the name.
JUNiUs RANDOLPH. Richmond, va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

page printed on the other side Of the sheet, IL
order that the impression, Il on thin paper, may
not " show through In newspaper work this Is
Of less importance. and often il not attended to
with any special importance. But in chrome
TYPOGRAPHY the difference Of hairs breadth would
spoil picture; for 1t would hopelessly mix up
The colors.
Amer the chrome has passed thrsugh the press,
II is embossed and vanished. and then put up
for the market. These final processes are for
the purpose of breaking the glossy light, and Of
softening the hard outlines which the picture re-
ceives from the stone which imparts to il the re-
semblsnce of paintioDg on canvas.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

misgivings on the subject, from the remarkably
large oroer made on his establishment during the
three days previous, by this tine had become
frantic. and wishing TO die game. strove to raise
his voice above the din, and rushed madly about
the stage, his eyes glaring, his mouth foaminQ.
and his short hair standing on end like quilts
upon the fretful porcupine-v He just succeeded
in making the audience hear the final line OF the
scene: "Your pardon. eir-They are my last
words. Farewellr' and he rushed OF the stage
and ont of the theater. amidst the most remen-
dous bursts Of laughter that ever heard.
He was right. He Gid not get any further than
the fourth act and 1t was thus that this remarka-
Bile first appearance ended in-Pop.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

II there is any defect more striking than an
other in the American character It is bashfuness.
Young America. in particular, is painfully affected
by it. An incident is mentioned by corresponds
ent, who was desired bv b aunt 70 60 to neigh
hor Shaw's and see il h. had for sale any straw
suitable for filing beds. "Mr. shaw" says our
informant, was lie with g0vdly number Of
Misses shaw, aud therefore felt little timid at
encountering III m o 1aks the matter worse.
srris ed inst a. The family nere seated fer amer.
Stopping in The doorway, hst In be "a, STAN.
mered out: Mr.. Straw, cen vpu sIa-e enough
Shaw to fill eoaple OF bed !? WELL Q )lled
The old gentleman, CHANGING around Al b s large
family and eijoying my mis- axe, Il don't know
but can how many will you needF Before
could recover those hateful shaw girls burst into
a chorus OF laughter, and returned to my exc j
lent sunt.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

Some Californian started the following: noted
trout fisher died in Alameda county, not long ago.
Fishing was the one idea OF bis existence. His
last words were characteristic-''I say, Brown,
I'm going to peg OUT sure; I've fr'ed my last
fish; but bury my tackle with me-who knows but
they lite ia Jordan ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22

Dead Duck Forney says be "feels Ike telling the
truth" An elephant once felt like climbing q
tree bat he didn't do it.-[Mobile Tribune.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-22
How Amateur NJ 81. Paul made his First
Appearance sna Disappearsnce.

From Mark Twain, IN "Town and country.rl
During the summer of 1858 a party of ladies'
and gentlemen formed " theatrical combine
tion,n and betook themselves to the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota. proposing TO combine the lauds-
BILE objects of putting money in their purses aud
enjoying the vacation in aa agreeable locality.
The citizens Of ST. Paul rewarded their enterprise
and labors with gratifying liberalty, and ali the
members OF the company became favorites with
the kind MiDnesotians.
Three or four OF the gentlemen, myself among
the number, were one morning seated In the par
Ior of tie hotel when a. waiter brought to Us q
card, upon which was engraved the words:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-14
THEGATEC1TY

|
n.rraA - 0rane 49, oos1Aa..
i ssspeie. sose y Nh. nasy .. caxass.
Orleans.
AIa-" John Brown
aNow, GLORY 70 the Lord Of Hosts. fros whom
Ill gloTier are.'
And honor 70 our gallant oass-tAs hssoss 81 the
var;
Ring out the pssling anthsn-lst Il sound from
nser and far,
Al " 60 SEARCHING On.
cHoau.-H urrah hurah! for Grant snd Cclfax +!
Hurrah kurrAh for Grant and Colfax !
Hur,sh harrah for Grant and Colfax /!
Aswe 60 marching on.
ses' sh. Man u Appomat'ox you heard hts
A. By th. shining river the "boys II blue hs
led"
And snots the foe advancing, with their banner
ssily .'Prs.d. ,.
CaoRus-HnsrahI hursah etc.
Behold him Ike lion on vieksbarEs bloody
hight
Unfalterins In courage invincibls In might;
Wen sing his dsods Of valor, - be battled for
the right,
IA We 70 marchiag on.
CHoRrs. Hurrah hurrah etc.
Hark Ito the bugle sounding, beneath summer
sky,
A. round about grim Richmond he watched with
slespless eye,
Till down it, bulwssks eYsmblsd - the dag arose
On high,
Az " 80 marching on.
CaoRUs-H urrah hurrah etc.
And now he leads our columns With Colfax hand
in hand
Tndiaaa's gifted statesman, and the " matchissa"
Of the land;
On high they'll bsar our coiorS, undimmed BY
traitor hand,
Al ws 20 marching on.
Cloaus-Hurrah hurrah etc.
From regal Illinois, Queen Of the Prairies vast
From ohio's laughing vineyards, vhsrs wealth
And plenty last
From tn. golden 81 Dorado. the tide eones pour
ing fast.
Al Ne go marching on.
Csosrs-Hurrah hurrah etc.
Hail newborn Louisiana-her Crescent % her
Above tho grave Of Dostis, who's with the mar
tyrs now
With her birth-right in her had. che registers
her vow.
Al she goes marching on.
CHORUS -Hunah hurrah sts.
From the hills Of old Vermont, to who're the bison
Prom Georgia. green sav.nnahs, 70 the broad
Pacific foam
From East, W.st, North and South, lot the chorus
come,
Al ~ 80 marching Oh.
Chorus Hurrah! hurrah etc.
And ~ the song Of triumph comes rolling Der the
plain,
Veil ne'er forget our Lincoln, who died that Ne
might gain:
FOR al the unrsturning brave" ~ chant the
loud refrain.
A, We 80 marching on.
hurrah etc.
70 be governed BY tn. people, and By the people.
choice,
y wholesome lava, whore whits and black alike
may have . voice;
Tor this we'll bravsly struggle, and for this well
Ill rejoice,
As We 80 marching on.
Hurrah hurrah! etc.
II.
hen rally. Louisiana DO ready for the fray
'rant's Pioneers, Of New Orleans, are bound TO
lead the way;
ind in this 6ght for freedom. ven surely win the
day,
Al We 90 marching on.
soRUs-Hurrah hurrah etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
BUSINESS YOFICE.

Capt THouAs S. HAYS, having purchased an
interest IN the UsIos AND DISPATCH, becomes
from THE date one Cf it, propretors. The firm
name Of the new concern will be JOKES, HAYS
5 Co., by whom the business Of the establish
meut will be continued ~ heretofore, at the old
stand. corner Church and Cherry streets. oDpo-
site the pO7tofice
Capt. Hays was born and raised IN this CITY,
and Is well known for bis courtesy and amiablh-
o. a. gentleman. a. well as for intelligence,
integrity and promptHess as 2 man Of business.
He viii have charge Of the business department
OF the Office. ana will DC found in our counting
room.
The eum business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the new, Capt. HAYS
will also settle that. and will give all proper re-
ceipts aud acquit8ucos.
Being fully prepared 20 do all kinds Of print
ing promptly and in the best manner. the new
firm solicit continuance OF the liberal patron
ure extended 90 the old.
January No. 1865
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-03
Louisville Market.


LOUISVILLE, May 2.-Tobacco-sales
Sc hhds. of common Tugs to Medium
leaf S. 25@1675. Flour-superfne IS IS:
fancy So 1908 % Wheat s. 55c.
Corn $4,000 Oats 79GSOc. Rye 50 10
az Is. Malt s. SO02 90 Lard I9fc.
Mess pork 500 Bacon-shoulders I4& ;
clear rib sides Il !c; clear sides Isle. Cot
ton 3Oc. Whisky s. 80.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, May Cotton frmer.
Sales $500 bales. Uplands 324c. Coffee
firm. Sugar frmer 1O4@lll. Molasses
dull Flour dull, IO@l5c lower on com
mon grades. Wheat-spring s. 1902 454.
Corn-W estern 81 IDOL ljC.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, May dry goods Ian
guild. New York mills bleached muslins
29c. American prints l44. Couonades 20
@22c
New York Money Market
NEw YORK. May >. - Money easy.
Call loans 6. Sterling quiet at IOGIOk
Gold l99b@139t. Specie exports for the
week nearly a million and a half New
Tennessee's Col