davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

AT THOMAS TWEED CO.'S.
1858 BROADWAY.
betweea Eighth and Ninth streets.
S ole. Monday ga great s.s 70
| tion sales, from 81 upwards
Also japanese Silks in striped r.a'd from 75c up
wards
DRESS GOODS
at extraordinarily low prices in tho latest novelties
MOURNING DEPARTMENT,
repete with newest and most desirable fabrics
Iron Grenadines at S7c bOc &C. and 7sc extraordinarily
low prices
WHITE GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
Hosiery and Underwear popular prices
KID Gloves a, 81 and upwards.
Purchasers respectfully solicited inspec, the above
AT DE rERcEvAL's. 7ss BROADWAY, OPPOSITE
Shidren's Clothing and Infants wardrobes
French Lingerie aud Ladies' undergsrmenis.
Handsome In,ias and Monograms embroded to order.
cieansdf and S ssafe @@Iac
ArMes. oAYsoRs.
No. ssa Broadway, corner of Twelfth street,
Corses a specially.
Elegant shapes and styles.
Paris hand made and r. werey. woven corse,, chdrens
Cor.s,s Waists shoulder Braces. Nursing corsets,
Abdominal supporters
hsrclo.h all the styles, in rrsas De,nira,ns and
Pompadours, Ac., SC.
NBsOo dezen ecran, shapes real Paris Cors.,s \, ,e
than hs price Balance Of The stock last tall from
A LII DRESS GOODS VERY CHEAP
Double width handsome Dress Goods, only .5c.
o'0''' French f''ps . se se e worth
BLACK SIX. from auction 81 worm 'o
Our a6' and s0o M"r'es s are Ss worth .ec and
blue paa ~e wor &c. '' soc and S
r,,. p,r New shade. Ponsee. Tor aSc anasoc
These are the cheapest lots OF Dress Goods arsces
Prices much lower than last week
Good Good sa.iins nearly yard wide, &c. &C.
v, ' ss1 ,,C :e Y, o Muslin.
BIZ s"sSsm. Ss.s ~ ssSs {. ' Or 'n'd'e
D lot . ffF:sp
R Rs.@a s rs EsTfr. .1.a ss sa saa
hss s s ssf sS s f Fonssss silk lined
All goods mentioned tins advertisement have been
ss '. as san and arc
and rosTER aa@ Eighteenth
A 60 TO WAISTS lis Sixth .v.,o.
between f nsaats sna ss'd Streets
Jog Linen Suits At so
Y
100 Linen Suits 90
leo Linen Suits 90
luU win enemy lace, 5H
100 " bite Victoria Lawn SUITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1U0 White Victoria Lawn Suits 90
100 White Victoria Lawn Suits at...............l2 90
Large Stock Ladies' ENTERTAINMENTS.
Also,
French Imported and Domestic Corsets
land made order).
WALSH, ITO Sixth avenue.
A NOTICE.
IA. KELLY CO., of Twenty street and Sixth
offering large splendid assortment of
Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Oilclotbs &C.,
selected expressly for the spring
Weekly or monthly payments taken
call uify solicited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

CLoTH DEPARTMENT
MONDAY, May o. will offer the entire balance'of
large desirable stock Cloths Cassjmeres Vest
ings Cloakngs aud Materials for Boys Wear positive
reduction OF from 10 to % per cent.
LORD a TAYLOR,
Broadway and Twentieth street,
Grand street and Christie.
Reductions Reduc,ionsii
LORD 4 TAYLOR,
Broadway and Twentieth street,
win one on MONDAY May o. the balance of their extern
75 pieces Colored Stripes price 81 ST.
100 pieces 0bre and Plain Stripes all colors price
IS pisces black White Stripes price So 25 reduced to
81 So.
piece. Stripes price 81 75 reduced to So
75 pieces Black and White Stripes price So So reduced
TO So.
Plain Black Silks.
81 IS y -
90 pieces plain Black Fais Sublime price Sc So reduced
50 plain Black Fae Sublime price So, to
so pieces Sublime. price 81 to SO TO-
25 pieces Cashmere De Sole, price s. reduced to g.
Plain Coored Silks
100 pieces coored TaGeas price So reduced to 81 IS
80 pieces colored Faile, price S. So reduced So.
pieces Pout de Sole, price 49, 50
pieces coored Pou de soie price s3 ~ reduced to 49,
Broadway and Twentieth street.
Fonard silks.
On Monday. May - wal. offer grea; reduction from
former prices
300 pieces quality Foulard Silks in all former
price ST so, 81. This il decidedly the
and greatest bargain In this class OF goods ever offered
LORD TAYLOR,
Broadway and Twentieth street,
Grand street and Chrystie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

A NOTICE.
IA KELLY Co. of Twenty fifth street and Sixth
avenue are now offering large aud splendid assortment
Carpets, Furniture. Bedding Oiclotbs. 4c.,
selected expressly for the spring very prices
Weekly or monthly payments taken.
A call respect uily solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

II GUTLMARD,
Ill. n. GUILMARD,
II. GU1LMARD,
Human Hair Store
Human Hair s.oY.
has removed from
has removed from
35l Canal street Ia $50 Broadway,
SOL Canal street TO $50 Broadway,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

DREsS TRIMMINGs.-I WILL OPEN TOMORROW A
- handsome assortment OF entirely styles of Trim
mngs for lawn and piquc dressesnovetcs before
10 this market Pure Batiste all coors, plain and
striped, By the yard or piece Now Suits French Couss
Undergarments, all prices. Also spring styles Of the
wonder Of the Age" Cobys seifadus.ing skirt, with
double psnier. J. S. COLBY.
LADIES' Cbdrehs Furnishing House 80 East Fourteenth
street, three doors west of University place.
JISTABLISHED IN 1919
u NEW YORK DYElNG AND PRINTING ESTABSISH-
MENT, STATEN ISLAND.
% Duane street, near Broadway,
1852 Broadway near Eighth street, New York.
610 Sixth avenue, near Thirtysrtn sreetN
l66 and Is. perrepont street. Brooklyn.
~ North Eighth street. Philadelphia.
Dye cleanse and rehnsb ladies' and gentlemens garments
10 their superior manner.
FOUNTAINS INDIA ST0RF.-A NEW AND VERY
splendid assortment OF India goods at eJ9 Broadws
corner Thirteenth street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
DRY GOODS.

INDIA STANDARDIZATION TO GOING To EU.
rope for my fall stock will sell The choice Goods
'and at low prices j. RUSSELL % East Twentieth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

RrIFfcIA1 HUMAN EYFS-BAUCH a 0OuGEL-'
IA NAM Formerly with Professor BossonueAu Of Parish,
makers and nsccrs 81 The improved Aro,A Human Eye.
10 hieccker street n -rsass rasorsed ~ tha
faculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

rope for my fall stock will choice Goods on
hand at low prices j. RUSSELl % East Twentieth
NINE. NATALIE TTLMAN a CO.,
Nl 81 EAST NINTH STREET
VIII open on Monday, 3d. large assortment OF Summer
med Also Flowers, Bridal wreaths Veiis dc Gc N b
Dresses and Suits made order.
NINE. ELviNA GUERlN,
Ivl 757 Broadway. 7h7 Rroadwav.
Great reduction In
Remember Nine. ELvfNA GUERIN, 1857 Broadway
NEW ARRIVALS OF SPRING AND DRESS GOODS,
~ Al VIM LAMBERT CO.'S.
handsome line OF Gray Notified Poplins at DC
and a7c.
Extra quality and wide Poplins at 4sc. and Soc
Special attention il invited to stock OF
Carpets and Oicloths,
which we oHer at unusually tow prices.
eAlso large lots OF Spring Shawls Cassimeres Damasks
Masel'es Quilts flques, Prints Muslins Gnghams, Tick
at popular prices.
VIM. LAMBERT h co.
b23 Greenwich street, near Spring.
ct. NICHOLAS HOTEL LACE STORE,
~ 52J Broadway.
ERSKINE Co,
importers Of
- London and Paris Novelties.
will Monday the largest In the city
sun Bonnets and Hats,
OF novel designs quilted. SHRED all wash
ug material.
Sun Hats. Sun Hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| V,HF MEMBERS OF CONGREGATION TEMPLE ADAS
Jeshurun requested to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Caroline Rosenscin her late residence 2aD West Fifty
second street, this SUNDAY morning, at nine O'Clock
q. n. JOSEPIS0N, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

Large Stock Ladies' Undergarments.
Also,
French Imported and Domestic Corsets
land made O order).
WALSH. ITO Sixth avenue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
COTTON.
Transactions of the Week-Receipts, sales
Exports and Stock on Hand.

GALVESTON, May 19.-Cotton: Stock,
1924 bales; net receipts of the week, 1915;
exports to Great Britain, 99l: to the con-
tInent, 2777; cOastwise $3.50: sales $3.50.
BOsTON, May l9.-COttOn: Stock. 10000
bales; receipts of the week, net, 76l; gross,
$3.50; sales, 200.
MOBILE, May I9-Cotton: Stock. q. 9S5
bales; receipts of the week, net. 47S2; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 5225; coastwise,
l776; sales of the week, $3.50
CHARLESTON, May l9.-Cotton: Stock.
1880 bales; net receipts of the week, 1884 /;
gross, 1886; exports to Great Britain, 1888 !:
to the continent, 1918; coastwise, 1888; sales
of the week, 2l00
NORFOLK, May l9.-Cotton: Stock, 1904
bales; receipts of the week ISL; exports
cOastwise, lS49; sales, 300.
SAVANNAH, May I9.-Cotton: Stock %. 236
bales; weeks receipts 4722; exports to Great
Britain, 2772; to the continent 1922: coast
wise 230S; sales 1900.
PROVIDENCE, May 19-Cotton Receipts
of the week, II bales
CITY POINT, May l9.-Cotton: Receipts
of the week, 746 bales
BALTIMORE, MAY l9-Cotton stock.
27l5 bales; net receipts of the week, 4lO
gross, 80; exports to Great Britain, go;
coastwise, 22l; sales, $3.50.
WILMINGTON, May I9.-Cotton: Stock.
1855 bales: weeks receipts, 4S4; exports
eoastwise, Us; sales I25.
MEMPHIS, May l9.-Cotton: Weeks re-
Ceipts, 1892; exports, 894l; sales, $3.50; stock,
1881
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
Academy of Music,

'ROcks Ahead" was presented to a nice
audience at the Academy last evening, but
it failed to arouse the sympathies and ex-
cite the emotions of the lookers-on to the
extent that we had hoped. The play is
good enough, except that it needs more ex-
citing points in order to keep up the inter
est of the audience. The comments of
those who paid their money were various.
Some thought the play was coed, but the
acting deficient, while others expressed the
opinion that the actors made the most of
the play. The steward of the wrecked ship
should improve his voice or take a role
where only GESTURES are needed. The ladies
in the cast did exceedingly well, as did
also Mr.. Wyndham, Mr.. Ryan and others
we might name. Rocks Ahead" for the
matinee and for this evening, and we ear
nestly advise those who desire to take adj
vantage OF the closing days of the dramatic
season to secure seats at once, for to-mor-
row is the last night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20

| Deceased had lain down forrest, but unfOr
| tunately never awoke to full consciousness
He died. it is supposed from tsOme interna
disease, superinduced by nights spree
The Coroner held an inquest on his remains
at the harbor police station, foot of Cana
street, and the verdict will doubtless be
found in the local column of this morning:
| REPUBLICAN.
The Natchez, we are informed will with
draw from the Vicksburg trade the early
| part of the coming June.
Shippers and passengers will remember
to their interest that the new iron steamer
/ John T. Moore departs this evening at five
| o'clock for all landings ON Red river to
Shreveport. finer, stauneher built vessel
would be hard to find, or a more popular
one. She surpasses in swiftness, Judging by
her record, any vessel now navigating that
stream, and is, moreover, thoroughly in
dependent packet. Captain William T.
Boardman commands her. and Mr.. Lowd
Walden is chief clerk.
The Pauline Carroll having concluded to
take the engagements of the steamer Belle
Lee while the latter vessel is laid up, leaves
today in the regular st. Louis and New Or
leans Packet Company's line for st. Louis.
Captain James Yore has command, and Mr..
Miltenberger Officiates as chief clerk.
The independent and worthy packet
Mayhower will leave to-day with her usual
reliability. at P. M. punctually, for Cam
den and way points. This fine sidewheel
steamer has every accommodation necessary
for comfortable transit, and her envied
popularity proves undoubtedly the genu-
inc attention of her officers to the wants of
their guests. Captain j. w. Carlton is
commander, and Mr.. j. III. Rice is chief
clerk. Independent packet, remember.
The following dispatches are of late date,
and interesting:
To Snnott Adams:
Saturday. F. A. BLANKS.
Captain Steamer Lizzie Hopkins
BAYOU SARA, May I9.
To John 7. Moore Co., New Orleans:
Will arrive at nine o'clock tonight;
twelve hundred bales of cotton three hun
dred cattle and fiftyseven passengers
Will leave tomorrow, Saturday, at p NJ.
WILLIAM L. BOARDMAN,
Captain iron steamer John L. Moore
The lower coast trade of the Bannock
City, under the judicial management of
Captain William Bassett, and clerk j.
W. Bryant, continues to flourish The
BannOck City is a peculiarly well adapted
boat for the coast trade, and she makes
time with pleasing reliability. Her cabin
accommodations are excellent, and are
justly well patronized She departs at
II NJ, today, as usual.
The Marcella, Wild Wagner and CITY
of Alton are all cited before the United
States Marshal of this district, to answer
claims, and prove why they should not be
sold according to law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
River Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY MORNING, Nav 20, 1871.

| WEATHER, BUSINESS. ETC.-Yesterday
| proved close, warm, bright day, with pure
| unclOuded sunshine in the early morning
| and stiff breeze from the east during the late
afternoon. 1t was a peculiar day, and one
not conducive of health. Playing hot and
| cold with any animate body we have
always considered not healthy, and the
| weather of yesterday was no exception.
Business on the wharf has dwindled down
to mere nothingness, and the migratory
portion of our steambOatmen are checking
their baggage for more cOnyenial and
brisker cliines.
River trade, in New Orleans commerce,
generally languishes during the summer
season; but the present dawning of the sum
mer months is the most dismal experienced
for many a year. Freight is more than
scarce, rates are very low, and the specula-
tive future is Hnburdened of a single chance
of better offering for months to come.
Steamboats, drag out weary existence for
their owners, and in the majority of cases
are really not making their expenses The
arrivals from the tributaries are daily grow
ing beautifully less, occasioned by the with
drawal of numerous steamers.
Among the steamers that came into port
yesterday were the Bannock CITY, from
lower coast, with very light trip; LESSEE
Taylor, from Washington, also moderately
laden Tahlequah, from Lockport, with a
small cargo.
The departures were the John Kyle, with
considerable railroad iron and people to
st. Louis; Virginia to Louisville with what
might justly be called an expectation trim.
Wade Hampton, with an average cargo
and a considerable passenger list.
The river here is now receding more rap
idly than during the preceding week.
Ohio river is falling
The Arkansas river is reported stationary,
with nine feet in the channel
Upper Mississippi river is falling.
Rates are unchanged as yet but the John
L. Moore goes out today for Shreveport and
way points, and she is an independent and
staunch packet.
Mr.. Nicholas Carroll, ship carpenter, died
rather suddenly yesterday morning. Mr..
Carroll was well known on the river, and,
the night preceding his sudden death, was
enjoying pleasant time with a convivial
party of friends, who were celebrating
marriage festival of one of their number.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20

The time was when cotton seed oil manu-
facture was conducted most exclusively at
the North, But linen have changed" and
''times have changed" with them, and now
this oil is manufactured in our Southern
cities. AT Mobile large fine mill was
erected some time ago, and the manufacture
of the famous Langdon fertilizer connected
with it. Colonel Mann, the proprietor, has
lately undertaken the great work of build
ing the Mobile and Northwestern railroad,
and now offers his oil mill and fertilizer
works for sale. The opportunity for invest
ment in this lucrative business is a rare one,
and will attract capitalists. See advertise
ment on the second page of this mornings
REPUBLICAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
A Pleasant Voyage.

This morning, at eight o'clock, the swift
current of the mighty Mississippi will bear
away from the Crescent City one of it's
most esteemed journalists, at one and the
same time a confrere and an associate
Across the broad ocean he will go, bearing
with him the cordial good wishes of hosts
of warm friends. We allude to Mr. Marion
A. Baker, one of the editorial staff and
court reporter Of the Picoyune, and latterly
the court reporter of the REPUBLICAN also.
MIR. Baker is one of the most accomplished
journalists of this city, whose writings are
never tinctured with bitterness toward in
dividuals or parties. His associations with
Republican State officials have been of an
agreeable and confidential nature, and Mr..
Baker has had the good sense to avoid
offensive illusions to those who differ with
the political sympathies of the journal he
has so faithfully represented. We can not
avoid the opinion that he has done much TO
create an era of good feeling and subdue
political animosities here.
AS a high toned, genial, agreeable gen
tleman, Mr.. Baker is an honor to the pro-
fession of journalism. We wish him a
pleasant voyage, renewed health, and a
safe return. 1t is his intention to make a
short tour in Europe, and be back again to
New Orleans about the first of next De-
tober.
On the same steamship, the Frankfurt
for Havana, Southampton and Bremen,
General G Gorge A. Sheridan, one of our
most polished orators, whom everybody in
this city and State knows, and who has the
happy faculty of creating friends wherever
he goes, also sails. Mr.. Charles Ringold, of
this city, accompanies these gentlemen on
their European voyage, and we wish them
e ach nd all the pleasures they anticipate
TO the fullest extent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
Governor JEWELS Inauguration and
Messa0p.


NEW YORK, Nav 16-CIoverDor Jewell
in his message delivered this forenoon to
the Connecticut Legislature, reviews the
financial condition of the State and recon-
mends many reforms The debt of the
State has been reduced about seven hun
dred thousand dollars during the past fiscal
year. part of this reduction is due to the
large amount of money collected for arrears
of taxes upon the mutual life insurance
companies and railroads which have been
under litigation for several wears The
Governor recommend workshop com
missioner, and says the school funds of two
million dollars is unimpaired and well in
vested. The savings banks have been in
creased during the year, and number sixty
six with aggregate deposits of over ffty-tive
millions.
The Governor recommends additional
legislation to punish frauds at elections:
also in relation to the Ku-Klux, and makes
some important suggestions in relation to
the right of married women to hold prop
erty, and refers to the laws of divorce. Of
the first he says, as be did two wears ago.
the laws should be so amended az to make
the rights of a wife to her property in all
respects equal to those of the husband in
his and that the same interest be secured
to either survivor in the property of the
other. OF the second, he asserts that the
system of divorce is worse than that in
Indiana, and is bringing the State into dis
repute. In 1870 the number of divorces
granted was four hundred and six, many of
which were without reasonable cause. The
evil has grown so that people come from
other States, where the laws are more strin-
gent, to avail themselves of the loose laws
OF Connecticut He wants q radical
change
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
WATERING PLACES.
BARNES HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISSISSIPPI
j. ID. Mayer & Co., Projectors.
This long ESTABLISHED seaside resort will he
opened for the reception of visitors on the
FIFTEENTH INSTANT

This is the largest hotel on the coast. capahre If
accommodating five hundred persons is besnti
fully situated on the Gulf shore with large graso
lawns well shaded by live oaks, etc and in S6oint
of natural beauty is unsurpassed by aDy in The
South. The house will be supplied with the hest
the markets afford; also. fish and oysters in ah'
dance The bar is furnished with tbe choioat
liquors, wines and cigars. The music will be from
the band OF the French Opera of New Orleans
New slate billiard tables, ten pin alleys etc Picnic
parties will find good Accommodations. ParticnIar
attention will be given to the wants and comort Of
children me place is well suited to their pleasure
=, n. b.-lhe motel is situated half way between
mobile ana New Orleans. Parties coming by rail
road must be careful to inquire for Barnes Hotel
station, half mile west of the main depot This
STATION mas been given by the railroad com pany for
yards from it, N 40 -'' " 0o
Major W. A: Hurd has charge of the office and
Will welcome his numerous friends. my9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
MOnetary--COmmercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
PRIDAY EVENING MAY 10, 1871.

| FRIDAY EVENING, May 10, 1871.
| The money market is quiet and steady
| with no quotable change in street rates
| which we continue to quote as follows
| as per cent per annum for AL notes
with unquestionable collaterals, ga 10 fol-
good do; ga 10 for short Al business paper
without collaterals; 12a lS for good and
second grade do, and l0d l2 for Al long do
| Mortgage notes rule at Ga for Al, and II
| a II for second class.
Gold opened at 1I2A a ll2l5 against l215
at New York;, and closed at ll2ls 1925
| against ll17s.) The sales included $1,000
| at Il2h $4,000, $1,000, $4,000, $1,000, $500
and $4,000 at 1928; $4,000 and $4,000 at
1l2hs, and $4,000 and $4,000 at 1l23s. A lot
of $4,000 was sold in New York to-day, for
account of parties here, at ll2ls.
The government will offer no more gold
until Monday.
In silver 500 in American halves $500
and 5000 sold at l09. We quote these at
1854 a 100, and Mexican dollars at 3a- T.
cent premium in gold
Foreign exchange gave way slightly I'M
der the decline in gold, closing at net
falling off of Is T. cent The sales We're
limited, embracing only f2, 900 including
$4,000 bill of lading at 1925; t45O0 bill OF
lading at 1227s; fl500 and t25O0 bill of
lading at 1913; fI500 and $4,000 clear and
flOO0 bill of lading at 1884; f2500 AL clear
at 1888, and $500 private bankers and
fl5OO bank at IA. We quote 1928 l23l4
for good TO AL bill of lading and clear, and
aba for bank. Nothing transpired in
francs.
Domestic exchange continued quiet and
steady. The banks still supplied remit
tiers TO New York with sight drafts at 80 t.
cent premium, and we noticed sales of
$4,000. $4,000, 100000, S25. 900 and $4,000
commercial sight on New York at /.
premium, and $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers and 10000 bank at Sic
Nothing was reported in gold checks on
New York. Some of the banks supplied
remitters at Is 2 cent premium.
The movement in stocks included 10
shares New Orleans Gaslight Company at
1854 so; 10, 20 and 40 Louisiana State Lot
terry at $50; 200 Crescent City Slaughter
house at $32 10; IS do at $33 IS; 100 do at
S34; 100 Land, Loan and Pledge Associa-
ton at zoe; so do at 75c, and 100 Louisiana
Levee at 50. Late last evening, not re
ported, so Canal Bank changed hands at
5 10, and last week % Bank of America at
S2l2 so.
We heard of sales of $4,000 new city
seven per cent bonds at II Is TIA.
Thirteen hundred dollars State warrants
brought 81 Z, and a small amount of Metro
politan Police. new $4,000, 90.
We hear of nothing doing in city treasury
notes.
We ouote as follows: