davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20
'PINANCIlL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET !
FRIDAY, May 19-6 T.. NJ.
ON 'Change to-day wheat was firm but inactive.
The cotton market traction better ana steady.
THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS.
The imports Of foreign dry goods at this port
during the week ending May Is, 1871, amounted to
sa,o59.sos.
Money was easy, with three to five per cent "a the
range OF rates on call loans. The bulk OF business
was at four FER cent, but the government dealers
were in many instances supplied at three per cent,
while some OF The stock houses paid five per cent.
Prime paper is In good request at Eve and half
per cent discount.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE HEAVY.
The rates for sterling were nominally unchanged
and the leading bankers continued to ask HOY for
sixty day bills and III for sight, but would sell
round amounts at concession from these figures
In this connection it said that the Secretary OF the
Treasury has determined to recon the treasure In
his vaults commencing with double eagles, into
which denomination he will probably coin most OF
the smaller pieces.
GOLD LowER-l12A A l11G.
The gold market was heavy despite large pur
chases to corner certain broker who had sold calls
for about three millions at 1l2-tne contracts ex-
pirng tomorrow. This pretext enabled some large
holders to work or great deal OF long gold, the
sales oil which caused decline from 1924 to l117S.
The press and private cable kilograms arc at var-
ance to whether the change III the bullion OF the
Bank OF England Is an increase or decrease, and
the point not settled at the close OF business to-
day. The influence Of either result was lost, however
m view OF an absence Of any alteration III the dis
count rate The unloading OF the larger operators
during the past two days has led to an active move
ment in cash gold, as shown In the clearances or
the Gold Bank. which were over $50, 600 900. The
course OF the market IL shown in the tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

The wheat opened strong and about lc better, but
w. ed ss s. = spr on
arrive in all June The sales 90 900 bushels, at
q :. % week. 'pPss ss.' >, ss
white The corn market opened stronger but closed dun at
yeserdays closing qaOai,ons, VIZ, aSc 7sc fos mixed
1s a son y small p'S lots p ary
S sSw for SO with a 1905 bushels ms
the range Barley dull and nominal Rye There was
Ssa a. 81 81 S
FRrrenrs- The market for grain freghs. both bv
and SAIL higher and closed with Upward
restricted owing 10 the scarcity OF suitable
The e sod S,.. sos;oa y
s sss,i:I SHs 81
. Sr Zoo JAZZ ss. Ss
@ per tom Norwegian bark grain and
Norwegian brig, 1000 quarters sran both to the Bristol
m.r5s. wa. sa sna.fs and quiet We
HAY AND srRAw,-Thers was a good demand for ship
ping and n % n"s .o 81 81
ong rye 81 20 VI % for short rye, ana VI
Hors-The market continued quiet, but firm There
Mrsr MMp JUrnIThere was no movement worthy Of
note IN either foreign or domestic and Prices were steady
Srs..eS de- Ts ss psr ion Manila
sOaG sss g. e gold sa ami o. e. ou. s0s n
domestic to small rendered The market very strong
descriptions the market was not so we'll tho
siderable $50 Gartsherre realized $50 90 per ton
prompt We sales Of yO tons Egnton snd 1000
tons new English rails private terms also 100 tons
old At SAD gold per ton we quote 70
a2 33 SO per ton Egnton $50 $Sl per ton Refined
bars were quiet hut steady at $eS $780, god per ton for
and ou5 per for Engsh and American
was reelected and nomna closing Ct about % I'm
u Co. gold per 100 knglsh Refined in light
quest steady 80 - for pipe and sheet and - ID for
bars.
MoLAss.a Tho scarcity Of desirable reclining qualities
rendered The market for foreign very sronE With a. upward
tendsasy, aad rsssscsd NE eea 70 aAsls e uous@'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



Observation-Disclosures Saturday, May I3, at
Hamden Conn.,, by the Rev. MIR. putnam. EuuENE
BENSON to HENRIETTA M. FLETCHER, daughter OF
the late DR.. Caesar Malan. OF Switzerland.
BR0wN-MARsn.-On Wednesday, May II, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, BY the Rev. n. W.
daughter or James Marsh, Esq. of this city.
BuLr--Br.oNDEL.--0n Thursday May IL, at Grace
church.. by Henry c. Potter, ID. D.. RICHARD w.
this city.
CLARK-BURcER- Thursday. May is, by the
Rev..C. :. Robinson, ID. D.. ALEXANDER CLARK to
REBEcCA BURGER, all OF this city.
CuRRy-DELGADo.--Att the Episcopal church, How
ard street, between Second and Third, San Fran
cIsco on Saturday, May o. by Rev. Dr. Lathrop, Mr..
CHARLES a. CURRY of Massachusetts, to Mrs. ELIZA
DnMARs-KILGoUR Thursday evening. May
IS. al the residence of the parents OF the BRIDE by
lands, l.. l., to ISABELLA second daughter OF DAVID
Kilgour Jr., Esq. or Brooklyn, n. ID.
HARRIs-McKNieHT-On Wednesday, MAY II, at
the Madison avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Mr..
J. +. Elder, EDWIN y. HARRIS to MARY r.. daughter
OF Thomas Mcknight, all OF TINS city.
residence OF the bridegroom 20 Meadow street. Ho-
boken, by tue Rev. Axel Walter, OF the swedish
church, New York, HENRY AUGUSTUS HODGES snip
master, and Hn.DA AMALIA HoRrENsIA THoasoN,
LswIs-DoscaER- Wednesday. May II. by the
Rev. r. L. Davis, RICHARD V. Lewis to SUSIE A.
OwENs-BERnEsE:-o Wednesday. May 10,
LEWIS =. OWENS, OF Brooklyn, TO MISS NELLIE X.
BERaEsE. OF Monlrose, scotland. No cards.
sHERwoOD-SEE.--On Wednesday, May II. at the
"
Ferris, ID. d., Mr.. A. q. SHERWOOD 10 Miss LlRBIE,
second daughter Of Coles Z. See, ESQ.,, all OF New
York.
Rochester papers please copy.
WooD--RoE.-At Huntington. i. l., on Wednes-
day. May II, the residence OF the BRIDES parents
by Rev. William ii. Knox, J. II. WOOD. OF BROOKLYN,
to RErrIE s., second daughter of l. Smith Roe, ESQ
Died.
BARRErT.-Suddcnly. at Bedford, Westminster
county, on Thursday, May Is, GEORGE RUSSELL, son
OF Sarah NJ and the late Moses 5. Barrett, aged %
years.
Funeral from mis- late residence, on Sunday after.
noon, at half past two O'Clock.
BIDDLE.-At Elizabeth, N. j., on Wednesday. May
IL suddenly, AGNES FRENEAu, eldest daughter OF
Edward and Catharinc +. Bddie, aged 10 years.
The funeral will take place this Saturday after
noon, at two O'Clock, from Christ church. Trains
leave Liberty street ferry at one O'Clock =. ii.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
=, NAsD-On wednesday, May IL after short
illness, ELLEN, the beloved wife Of David Blaad.
aged 45 years, month and 3 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
quested to attend the funeral RON her late resi-
dence No. 337 East Thlrtysecond street. thS tSatur.
day. afternoon. ut two O'Clock.
BO0ART.-On Thursday, MAY u.s. ABHAM =.
Bo0ARr. Jr, son a A. y. and Martha Bogart in enc
Iio re,asives ana friends Of tue tsm,I are SesOecs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

CnIcAGo, May IL, 1871.
Flour-Demaud fair; market firm. Wheat-NO. 2 quiet
ana lower It 81 sou cash. 81 % sels. June u es seller
81 e as sns sss a. g. a
cash o. seller May during the afternoon steady at
and lower Barley dun prices
nal sales SOC Hghwsss 6rm !. ssc Pork; SIS Is
Cash. cas- q; iosc seller June Live hogs AZ So S.
Freights nrmer and less active to Buffalo sc Receipts
$1,000 bushels oat. 5000 bushels 1000 bushels barley.
0 oon
ley, LOCO hogs - one,
So IS for spring 81 70 for amber winter ss % for white
mand sales bushels sCheago spring arrive.
os 81 Al S 9ussss S Sasse sd Winter iA'
81 S. 500 bushels stats at ST g. Corn gnch.ngep;
s ssA s% Yellow
attic Oats steady sales s20O bushels Western At &c.
r re s1s IL
market better shorts, sG6 1877 ship suns, $Ss 800
%asas. sss cd pSl SIC New York;
~ % y s Nes " ,as
freightsFlour. to Boston, S3e to New York 42c to Al
lumber shipments by canal sss2 bbs acur iSo bushels
wheat 1880 bushels corn, 200 bushels and 7590O
CLEVELAND, May Is, 1871
Petroleum very strong Crude s. 90 Refined held s2c.
LOUISVILLE, May u. 1871.
TobaccoVery strong sales zoo hhds. Tugs at 30 50;
low to medium leaf, IS 6U ST.
SAVANNAH, May 19, 1871.
Cotton quiet, in good demand. Mlddngs Axe a 15c.
net reeeips ga bales; exports coaswse So sales $50
airs to the Continent ASIA coastwse, 23os sales of the
week, $780,
Cotton steady IN fair demand tMiddlIngs l5gc l5s:
TO CORR 70 Genoa sbi IG-s
4sl sales 84o stock III ,s.s; receipts % the
oaeeno2n @ 10 Cork to Il Havre pss to bre
,' Pa RsrssGas:
coastwise, 3,Oi$ sales Of The week, isOoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

FIRE IN THE WOODS IN CoNNEcrICUr.--On Salur.
day afternoon the woods near the railroad track,
about two miles this side of Bolton station. caught
fire by sparks from passing locomotive. The
flames spread rapidly and the alarm soon spreading
the Inhabitants turned out In force to save their
property. Their utmost efforts were insufficient to
check the flames and yesterday morning the coma.
grafton had become 80 serious that word sent TO
this city and special train with large numoer OF
laborers OF the Hartford, Providence and Fishkili
railroad Company, went out to help flight the Ore.
BY vigorous and continued efforts the progress OF the
flames was checked, and late yesterday afternoon
the nre was extlnguished About three hundred
acres OF woodland were burned over ana about two
hundred cords OF wood belonging to tho railroad
company Tho loss amounts to thousands of DOL
laya-A~rV0rd Post Nay IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

NEGROES DYING OUT.-The Richmond correspon
dent OF the Norfolk journal says:-''Our Board OF
Health makes weekly mOrtuary reports, and these
reports always tell the same sad tale-that the ne
grOes are dying here at a rate that must eventually
end in their total destruction. Our white popua-
ton, compared with our colored, IL IN the ratio OF
100 to seventy-iye, and yet In the matter OF NOR
taty the ratio IL more than reversed. Take the
figures of last week. The total number OF persons
who died here In that period was thrtyve; OF these
seven only were whites, and twenty-eight were
not usual at least not IN great degree; but IL
Is fact that though the negroes in the minority
here, they steadily furnish, week after week, ma
Iorlty OF the deathS.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20
STREET QUOTATIONS..
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, May 1876 M.
AsnEsThe market continued quiet at So IS 81 25
pots and SO 80 IS for pearls at which figures small
mand prevailed. The supply OF both descriptions
very small.
BEEswAx higher sales made at 35ac &c. for
yellow Western and Southern.
CANDLES In light request at steady prices closing
Soc per h. for PLAIN S9c 40c per h. for patent
sperm, CSC. 2c per lb for stcaric 15c per l
for adamantne.
CoFFEE-Rio in fair demand. Prices were without
material change The sales 53f bags Bonita
442 bags Mermac private terms Other kinds
in demand with sales in lots previous figures
We :-Rio-ordinary cargoes 10c. IO%c: fair do
lvstc. llc good do, lldc. Ike. prime do, l2c.
l21lc; range for lots, lUc ls16c all gold per
H. bond, thirty sixty days credit Java government
Tic lsc.: Ceylcu I5bc. l7c; Maracabo, iSc Tic
Lsguayra, lac: l6c ;rJamaica lac l5c st. Domingo
na lac. l5c Mexican 13c 17c; Savana l3c. ike
Curacoa l3c &c., all gold thirty sixty days. duty paid
COPpKR.-The market for American ngot active
at former prices and further sales of 100000 lbs
material change in value under small demani at &c.,
2c h. for old sheahing 30c per h. for sheahng;
&c. $780, per ID. for nails and BIC. h.
brazers; DC h. for yellow metal shcathing c.
per h. for bolts and 22c per Id. for nails.
CoTToN-The market opened strong and fair business
for spinning purposes progress until the receipt
last Liverpool despatch which, being of unfavorable
tenor had the effect of causing buyers withdraw from the
market and with larger offerings prices at the close
hardly the subjoned quotations Exporters were
with that OF Liverpool eectna!y preventing any consdera
BILE export movement. The sales were follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

Ia the gold loan market the rates ranged from two
per cent for carrying three per cent for borrowing
The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as
toloWs:-
Gold cleared $50 $40 O9O
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 1929, 40
Currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. 1858, 149
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

The market opened strong but closed in
prsed $500 bales, followsMay, 100 at I5,sc 200
slsc 800 at l5c.; June. 200 at 10 slsc 800 at
Bc TOO each July August and september at ,SMc to-
gust zoo at l5sSc 500 at l5c 400 at I5sc 200 each, Au
gust and September at l5c together Yesterday after
AZ &c.,. 400 at 10 Lie, 100 at Is.Sc 100 at l5As
1bssc: August, 100 al l5c September, 100 at i55ac
total since last report 7o bales The quotations
of yesterdays forward deliveries May. 1850 June
lbt6c.; July l52sc. August l5hc. The receipts at the
ports S35 balca New
Orleans 25l4 Mobile gT Savannah, 644 Charleston 1885,
Wilmington. 100; Norfolk, 1875; Baltimore, 2lo New York;
and 1913 bales same day last year. The closing rates for
cotton freight re- Liverpool, ny saeam al by sail
by steam 3sd to Bremen by sea ssc gold compressed
to Baltic ports, by sail, &c. gold.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.mRscepts.Four, 6,7s5 bbls wheat,
1856 bushels corn, 1880 bushels; corn meal ~ bbis
24,<O2 bushels The flour market active ami
scarcely firm though make reduction IL quota
tons; the sales about 10000 bbls. Rye -four in
demand, Southern grades having tho preference;
prices unchanged Corn meal continued steady with small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20
EOMEsTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK. MAY IN, 1s71.
The cotton reports from interior for
week ending to-day as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

IOtal. IsfH D-b
Included in the above are III bales to arrive.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16
Cambria ge Cate Market-Feb. II.

Prices ci Market Beel-Extra $ll so u u 50
first quality, $40 n II CO., second quality, $8 50
so; third quality, $50 IS.
Prices of sheep and lambs.m lots, $2 80, 3 80 n
4 90 each extra, SS4 50 a 90; or from to 7 l-2c
per b.; Veal Calves, IS TO TO-
Hides, lie per ID. Tallow, Il &c per ID.
PcltS $l 20 | 70 each Calf Skins, l6 a lSc
per h.
n. B.-Bcef extra and first quality includes
nothing but the best large, fat, stalled Oxen.
Second and Third quality includes OXcn and
two and thrce-year-old Steers.
Shecp--EXtrN includes Cossets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16

Comical Browns concert on Thurs
day evening was well attended, and
all were pleased. The programme was
new, and, as we previously remarked
Brown has no equal in the "comic"
while his assistants excel in art and
vocal powers.
We make our bow with large and
improved edition of the AGE this
week, and trust our Democratic friends
will appreciate our labor enough to
send in what they are owing us at least.
If every subscriber would pay up at
once, and send us new cash subscriber,
it would aid us much in making a
better paper.
Clarke & Whitmore's show on Satur-
day evening was the best ever given
in Woodstock The Hall was crowded
damned. Many things occurred in
the Hall that was not set down in the
programme. A young man from
West Woodstock feeling-feeling-for
his hat, causeda young lady to cuff him
smartly two or three times, and to cast
a look of rage upon him that only the
pencil of a Lanseer or Hogarth could
do justice to. 1t set the crowd in mo-
ton for a few minutes. The fellow
"smiled a sort of sickly smile, curled
himself up on the floor, and the play
interested him no more
The "Heathen Chinee" in this paper
will be found interesting.
Mr.. Gilmore has decided to give his
next great Peace Jubilee in June, 1872
in Boston
Jerome Patterson, one of the Baltimore
Bonapartes, was soldier in the garrison
of Paris.
That man out West who is always do
ing surprising things recently sent an
order to Chicago for piano, and soon
after wrote to the dealers that he and his
wife couldn't find the place to wind it up,
and they wanted to be told at once how
to make the thing go.
Foster and Eaton have received a
new and popular stock Of Textiles,
Gloves, &c.
@ The Singers of Bridgewater and
vicinity will give concert under the
direction of their Teacher, E. II. Perk-
ms, consisting Of a choice selection of
Sacred Music, Glees, Songs, &c.,
Saturday evening, February 18th. A
cordial invitation is extended
BADLY BURNED.-Thomas Mitchell,
Jr., of Wallingford, aged II year, fell
on a red hot stove when in aft, the other
day, and had his face shockingly burn
ed.
Mrs. Sallie Miles of Montpelier, while
in Barre recently nursing a sick daugh
ter had her clothes set on fire by an ex-
ploding kerosene lamp. She was
badly burned and lived few days.
Last week over thirty tons Of beet
and mutton passed through ST. Adams
over the Vermont Central Railroad for
Boston. Some of the carcasses of NUT
ton weighed over 22O pounds, and in
flesh were equal to the best Southdowns
Of England.
= The laws of last session are out,
making nearly $50 pages, and the Sec.
rotary of State, Hon. Geo. Nichols of
Mortified, has our thanks for an early
copy.
The present style Of mems hats is
said to be an exact reproduction of the
fashion of 1910. The present scram-
bled style of ladies' head dress is of old
er origin, being the identical fashion
which prevailed before the invention of
combs.
Cash paid for Dried Apple, by J. M.
Whitcomb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16
litd,

In Hartland, Feb, 8, Mrs. Almra H. Crosby,
wife of J. T. Crosby, aged 60 years, months
and 10 days.
In HarSland, Dec. %, Miss Mary spaulding,
aged rs years.
1t Eridgewater, Feb. 8, Mrs. Adelaide NJ, wife
of Myron M. Dimick, aged 81 years and months.
In West Randolph, 9th ult., Mary Z. Girls
void, aged % years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16
THIS Is NO HUMBUG

UIIIS Is NO HUMBUG
L BY sending 35 CENTS
with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you
will receive, by return mail, correct picture of
your future husband or wife, with name and
date Of marriage. Address W. FOX, p. o.
Drawer No %, Fultonvllle, n. Y. llw4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16

Amount OF snow during the winter 31.6 inches.
4 The drought still continues, and the scarcity
of water is very sensibly felt. In some cases the
small amount of snow now on the ground affords
the only means Of procuring water for house.
hold purposes There was hut little snow or
rain during the first twenty-three days of the
month, but ON the Oath, two inches of snow fell
and on the Goth four inches, and on the Goth
five inches, Rain fell on the 18th, 18th, 10TH
and 18th, but amounted to little more than half
an inch.
Owing to the small amount of snow during
the winter and the frequent thaws, there has
been but little good sleighing, and, consequent
ly, but small amount of team work has been
done.
The following will show the temperature of
the month ass compared with that of previous
years.
January 1863
Warmest day, Sd, Thermometer, ..........49OO
Coolest day, 18th, 5000
Range of temperature. ........ SO degrees.
Mean temperature for the month, as deduc-
cd from the readings of the max; and min.
thermometers, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1853
January, 1869.
Warmest day, 5th thermometer, 5000
Coolest day, 23d -...... 1858
Range of temperature, ......75.5 degrees.
Mean temperature for the month, ....... 1910
January 1870.
Warmest day, 23d, thermometer. ........52.OO
Coolest day, 14th, .......-5.OO
Range of temperature, ..........5 81 degrees.
Mean temperature for the month"; .....2 1850
which is 10 degrees higher than that of 1868, and
9dgrees higher than of 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16

vi Natural science;
Warmest day, 18th, Thermometer 400
Coolest day, 23d .-23,OO
Range of the Thermometer, GA degrees.
Mean of max. ther for the month"; 23,l6
" min. " " 600
Mean temperature at 7 o'clock a. m. 1910
80 y. m. 1885
" 80 y. m. 1929
for the month. hos
Mean of coudiness att o'clock Il. m. 6Sl
. ' 2 p. m. 66S
pm. 66l
for the month, go
Mean force ofwind att o'clock II. m. l.6l
2 pm. l.S7
8 p. m. LII
for the month, l7j
Number of days on which rain
or snow has fallen, ID
Number of days without rain or snow l6
Amount of rain and melted snow, 1876
Amount of snow in inches, 1850
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16
0ocaG :NgSOsS>

OrTAUouEoHEE CHAPTER No. 81, r
A. NJ, regular convocalion Monday eve,
Feb, 27, 1871, Z o'clock.
WooDsToCK LODGE No. 81 +. & A.
NJ, regular communication Wednesday,
March s, 1871, at o'clock.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC -
Regular Meeting of Sheridan Post, No.
%, Dept of Vermont, G. A. r., is
held on the 1st & Sd Thursday Evenings
of each month. All applications for mus
ter must be made at Regular Meetings.
By order of the Post Commander
G. A. WOODBURY., 4dh
Meteorological observations for the month of
JAN, A. ID. 1871, taken at Woodstock, VT,
under the direction of the Woodstock Academy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16
d1larritd,

In Bethel, February II, by Rev. s. A. Parker
Charles Z. Blake Of Bethel and Ida E. Sargent
Of Brookfield
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-16
$40 MADE FROM so Cts.

Something urgently needed by everybody
Call and examine, our samples sent postage
paid) for so cts that retail easily for $40. r.
l. WoLcoTT, ISL Chatham So, N. Y. wa
The New York herald., 1871-02-13
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Monday, February IS, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s herald.
PAGE.
l-Advertisements.
o-Advertisemente.


l-Advertisementa
2-Advertisements.
3-ProceedIngs In the Courts-ycice Of the People
4-Editorials: Leading Article "The French
Elections-The New National Assembly-The
Republic Voted out?-What Thenfn-Amuse.
ment Announcements.
5-Editorials Continued from Fourth Page)-The
Situation In France-The Elections to the
National ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF N0po.
leon-The Pope and the Peoples-ltaly and the
Pope-hevolutiOnism in Nice-Italy and
AIr1ca-Engand's Danger-Spanish Elec-
tions-The R0umanian Questionable Joint
High Ommission-MlscellaneOus 1elegrams-
Views OF the Past-Business Notices.
6-Washington Society: Brilliant Reception at
secretary and Mrs. Fish's-The Liederkr anz
Ball-What Queens County Sends to the New
the Drama-Muscal Review-Art Notes.-The
Three Executions In Maryland Last Week
Shooting Afrray at Morley, Mo.-Asa Kittle,
the Blind Murderer-The Oldest Horn-The
. Albany Express Messenger.
4.Advertisements.
S-1he Paris Rots-Beiore the Affhistice-Inci.
dents OF the War in France-The Snow
Storm-Fenian Affairs-C Constitutional Equal.
ity-Newark Rowdles R0uted-Reigious
Sermons and Services in the Metropolis and
Elsewhere.
o-Religious CONTINUED from Eighth Page)-
Financial ana Commercial Rep0rts-The Dry
Goods Market-Real Estate Matters-Genera
News Items.
1O-News from Washington-The Black Record OF
the Ship Neptune-The Missing Steamer Ten
nessee-Fl,es IN the City-D0mesdc Tele-
grams = Shipping Intelligence Advertise
lnenrs