davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
THIS SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH q.


THIS SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH q.
win be gwen the
SEVENTH COLOSSAL OPERATE CONCERT.
NE EMF e %
GILMoRE's ,rwENrY-sFUoND REGIMENT BAND,
d hs lea By
Or the & Of ma
musical appears and by the character Of
vantage.
Mile. osrAvA ToRRIANI,
the young and charming Prma Donna, and
Mons. VICTOR CAPoUL
the popular Tenor, of the
sTRAKosCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
are the vocalists
NJ. HENRI wIENIAwsKI
ave vS to @
tribute three remarkable arrangements.
's'Doors open 30; Overture a5a
'.'carriages to be ordered for O:so
PRoGRAMME-PARrL
ai8oREs TWEST9Y sGND REaiMHSr B lhSpaS
sS nr nor aAophone Fantasia on Themes from pou;,
pom,nv, ,.ou M MI,i: l.lFEBRE. u.,...
k0m'nza from H. :t vfSFos oXfoUi Halevy
a,1 SOLO. f aassH ~ %$gSSffswsK @'nds'''ohn
b. Aria from "Rgoetto "CarO nomen Verdi
Mile. 0SFAyA TORRiANL
dIISRns T%EsTysESoS3 REGIMENT H sxSSs
PART IT,
]. Overture "Oberon', ........... Weber
GILMORE TWENTY.sECOND REGIMENT BAND
Ave Aass S G1Po 2'G and mi WIZ %fESxwK
Solo for cornet, Isl tn savais' .Bafe
Mr.. NJ. AR8UCKLE.
swiss Echo sGps Ssf%v 2o Rf
Solo FOR VIOLIN HaSE %1 Ha1fs wona~'si
6. Duet, Naurno from Don Pasquae". =. Donize til
Mile. loRRIANl and N. VICTOR CAPOUL
T. Bouquet Rationale. Rose, Shamrock aud This
ne, introducing Has Sorrow Thy Young Days
shadcdr We're a a Noddin' " and "Phe Lass
o. tiowryn. Observation-Disclosures. ...... Schott
GILMOREs TWENrY.sECOND REGIMENT BAND.
CONCERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-LOCKET; MEDALLION HEAD; OPPOSITE
IL side blood stone miniature inside. Being a gift,
he finder viii be literally rewarded by leaving 1t with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

RANJo, CLOG JIG, SONG AND DANCE TAuun :,
ID and pupils lifted tor the stage BY 4, q. DOBSON
SIS THOMPSON street. near Blocker.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
FEMALE sMUeGLER ARRESTED.

Some days ago the Custom-house Officers
seized o large number Of silk dresses whicn "rr'
claimed by Nile Leoni Juyin. and when asked now sn'
came have many rich silk dresses. she SAID tu's
she was actress and the dresses were par VI
her wardrobe as such. II appeared, however as
is alleged. that the dresses were }smuGSei W
Mile Juvn FOR several wealthy ladies ~
this city, and sharp watch was Aep'
upon her. On Monday. United States District Az
torney Bliss de etermined TO Institute crminal prooru
ings against her, and he applied 10 Comnlisseno.
Shields for "A warrant for her arrest charge OF
cling Tie warrant was Issued aud placed Ia tue alus
OF Deputy Marshal Crowley. who arrested Mile Jusla
yesteriay at No. las East Sxteenhst sac was tlAes
before tho missioner. who, IN default Of O0o paS
oouim,,'ot ter tVr examination ut II N .Ht%.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY,
THE CITY MISSION FIELD
FORTY EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING or TIE NEw-YoRx
CITY MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY.

FoITY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING or THE NEwYoRx
CITY MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY
The 4Sth annual meeting of the Newly
9th Mission am pci Society was held az No ID BoIs
House yesterday. Tho meeting was opened with PRAYER
by the Rev. Dr. Murray Of the Brick Church The
minutes OF last years meeting re,d 10y the Record
ing Secretary, lyld d. TRY. Tle Treasurer, MJrrA
X. Jesup. presented the following r'p for 1874:
R.cip'rProE inivin'l coon'oo sI52il from rsn'. o..
$i595j e'''''' "'" ''''''''' ~ '''"' "''''S'
EJp'pdr'por missionary .-rre. s2Jjis or tracts pp-r.
and PRINTING. s2s@2 for oG rre. pot'4e ~. tt7ti io
e s7 e; @ on @a ,a, % Oh d:s 81 ao s5 S. ;'G % o
Indebtedness, s9J.7G5
Lewis f. JIck,on. the Corresponding Secretary thcs
read extracts from the annual r'pori. referring TT
deaths OF several members of the S"ciety and rvms
short sketches OF Zcharah Lewi, the Hon. Theodore
Frelinghuvsen the Rev James NJ Mnor. d. d.. aDh ths
Rev. Thomas D. VIII, recently deemed VINO have brea
successivelv pres OF the Soceiy from iis found
ton ia 1927 TO the pres tine. remainder OF tie
report appe red in THE TRIBUNE yesterday.
The Rev. Geo. MIglns, SUPERINTENDENT OF Missions.
made few remarks the condition OF tie MISSION
Dcpartmen.. O1ethird Of the zion for has beer
disbaudoi Within four years notTitnsan nag
tie greater needs OF the SDCietY. arising from tbs
growth ~ tho cty its receipts have been con'innaJ
falling or One chapel hl' been dicontnI'i AMI
| abOth opened AZ No % Greenwcb-'' ring t"e
last year persons have dticI I;l me ~ -Ir'
vices than ever bcfnrr TIefc Is a. aY' iGo dt,
~ over 200 IT The daily PRAYER rti1g' at Cifoe
Chapel TIE Rev. Dr. : Irene ~ Priine alD mt 20 =
low remark IN praise the .ls OLdIcs % Ia 5.eiy,
who said were emit led TO the "a u y Ks
| community ihip aoy "tn'r class" "t m'1. To- u '. u
Ainrriv prop that every minister 80 nc rty 'DA
preach on tLat subject one, duis tIe " hr "'L.
were then cast for directors for me ensuing yer abs
| the following were eloctrd:
G.Orgo w Abbc. Austin Abbot, B'r'mn D. A'barv Jiah
Baker y. Bes Siaib 81 buD RIv bfrN '"s
Bnlrs Ame,. s. Brown, Jola = ba,,ok 100 y. &
Cb,f.. e. gate B Coine irfh \ ie r."e4 ''tT
H-ury D,g William T. Dog IT,. Chrdes VI bar, psF" - e
| "a, on S. Ely nal n D. A.
.icb Ro ,ert Zoe C. lI1dl Bel an ll'Fl l. d.. l7N
T-,ir J.eph G. J,r,.Oa MONS X. sup. hI ia.l %.
J,.enb r. J Cal.b K-y,s. thahcs Ian r. J',l1 y 'ct
Be amin h. r. G.o.e De Lord JOIN iJpS, Jo'l 'rL a.
| hOSa p tef g. q q ~ o.
RoswrI C. Smtb Thomas storm. Th.ms Nu ~ p'"i IFry
J.ba H. wa.Loarn A. essosc TAOA \" "ast-0 c. J-c''
| WycAOd q, a. -.
/ for tAI5i
Jasup; reslo1dia0 crrsry A5ssnt rrasser " h.
Jackson Recor nk ecuy Dtvd d. ou en-tea rlt
| Mrs aeV q 'Orse Mnaas
EE-cu;iv- Colaneerne Rev Johl Eal D. D. N i Ira
g. Roonson b D. tJe Rv W. n 1:ycSr ity Ia ,. 4.r
or b. D.. the Rev Wm Orm.ton T. D., A. X N"isoo, s." 81
Blshop, Joh Taylor Jl nso Mor. x SUP Wi''a g. "t b,
Howard Potter ) Hach Gininol ; -it, er u r. 20
bros H. El J0Ia T. Psous, tie Rev Georse As al r"h
| L. J4cksoa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
prBLIc SCHOOL INTERESTS.
MEETING OF TIE BOARD or EDUCAriON-ISsTRUCT-
OPS APPOINTED.


The Board of Education held its regular
meeting last night The regulations prop1seI =. tn'
previous meeting rellsiyo ths metdo Is ~ entpcrs
the Compulsory luciti0u act were aIreei to, w.tl
ight verbal amen iments resolution was adopted
requesting the Cr0on Water BDIrI TO furnish Ftcr 20
The schoo-ship S. Ilry's. THe FOL owing n0I.1'tiJAi
for Principals and Vcr-Principais were Confirmed
s,roh J. Tooker Weep tncpll Of Primary D'2lF,ncat
No. T. Al5prtina j. Cooev Pnncipa, Jeannette Ho'ert-
son ycc-Principal. OF Female Grlmmtr ho' N).fi :
Caroline H. Appleton. P;ucipil AMI Mary 4 It.A3-l'
Vice Principal or uranlmar School No "a. I"e B)iri
OF Trustees Of the Nineteenth WIrt were directed 10
organize primary school IN the new hu''u'"s ''
Frstave., between FIfty-second and FIit,-,,'~'
in 1875 were awarded TO William Cullen Bryant ami
Cushing & BarCul The contract for delivering >ui-
plies was gven Henry A. les A. the prce ~ S24
a year. Ol a motion directing tue City superintendent
to visit Evening III III ScduJ 8h rh h~ hecc'"f rp
been considered outside OF MS irlslcuOn. au render
"a report upon sharp dehdtr eurucI. wnlch cndr
however, the resolution bong adOp,ed. Gtui e W.
De Long aud w. H. Jacques, Lieut. ais IN lie Ultri
ship st. Mary, az sities o, S'o1 dIi ~ r.
spectvely provided the Preslcn. Of tao Ulit"
States allows tn"m 10 b. detillrd lof ib1
purpose Commissioner Baker renewed hls Resolution
presented In April lat o reduce the course " htu tt
IN the puLlc the simple ruiIl.uts " an
glish education. and amended lt ~ adding provision
the abolisLm, ~ the OH e O Assistant lpril-
tendent OF German Ian -ages from th: OF FJrIhFy
The motion was hpty opp sd ~ CO nan s'iJnr.
Brown, KlamrOth, AID Fdrr. tu1 On notion 10 lay II
on the aDle, the sOOi g. Messrs. Baker, PIt
tersOn jenkins, West, WetnOre. hnd III H. ei v0t.ag
against dspOsing " the resolution. Tao OutOI
OF Mr. Baker then Icfrrr u tue Comm. Is On
Salaries aud Economy The Board al ouincI Unth toe
80 inst, wnen sp cia meeting Wal DO neiI to close
puslueS5 OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

peared to be old acquaintances' inoy
had long whispered conversation Ai.er
a while Douglass said to me: 'shepherd' .n's
gcntlemaus name is Marshall; he IL Ir'ehu vi
mine He may stop here week or 3d. lou can
Give him ANYTHING he asks for but you must not
,olo onv money from him. I'll sottle.' From this
n;cbt mill March l6 the two were together great
6oa,. They we're always whispering to
each other and occasionally went out
in the back yard to talk together
They used to whisper so much that they attracted
attention. One night while they were together
fellow who was in the bar-room heard Douglass say
what TIE - Will we do with the boy any way
He did MT hear the answer Orc Saturday night,
just before the l6th, Douglass SAID to me
that he was going to Philadelphia on business.
Saws l. What forP Says he. We'll, want to get
abetter lob than I've got now' didn't pay mucn
attention to what he said. and forgot all about II
until Sunday. On this day Mosier came INTO tue
saloon M about 4 o'clock aud called at Douglass
roorn. They each left tho next morning at
pbont O'Clock. Douglass lett IN MS
working clothes That is the last l
saw of them Douglass owed me somc money which
I GOT at the Office of the Railroad Company he was
working for. suspected that there was something
wrong about the two men, but didn't like to say
anything because they acted well enough when
they were with me. l had been told to
look out for Douglass because he was @
thief. and watched him quito closely
He used me we'll enough though, and couldn't say
ANYTHING 10 him. MoSier attracted more attention
than ho did. Some OF the boys who used to come
into my place often asked mo where Douglass
picked up Nosey. They meant MoSior, and called
him 'Nosey' because his nose was disfigured
He got acquainted with young girl at my
nlocc and ths two thought great deal
Of each other. / finally kept the girl away from rom
him on account Of what had heard about douglass
imust INV f,r Douglass though that when he wa!
With ne ] think re was trying to reform. LIE
WORKED hard 90 the cars. kept himself looking neat
snd Grl 10. drink much believe If he had beer
iD- alons by MJ5icr he would Lave got along hon
estly."
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
PARK THEATER.

Interest in Col. Sellers and the eminently
natural and delightfully."- dro acting OF Mr. John I. Ray
mond does not "Tme but the impression deeper
Makes streams their channels d,epec wear" Tns %
took place Monday DSht; and on wednes
day OF next week Ook SdAers will make his 10th
secuve appearance at the PARK Theater The occasion
will be duly celebrated. Mr. Raymond's engagement
might 1t appears, be indefinitely prolonged. We hear
that It will end time IN January and that Miss
Kate Field will thereafter travel In Mr.. Rlymond's com
pany and personate the heroine In The Gded Age"
Opera Bouffe will then DO established at tue Park
BARNUM'S HIPPODROME.
In the Holiday season Barnum's immense
establishment becomes the center OF interest for
thousands OF the pleasure seeking people. Mr Bar
mum has aooordnsiv eIandsd aud thened every
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
THE MEETING OE DENTISTS.

Tho New-YOrk Chronological Society re.
sumed its session OF special meeting yesterday
morning parors OF the Rev. Dr. CrOsbys CAurch,
at Fourthaye. aud Twenty second st. Dr. A. III.
Northrup President OF the Society, occupied aa clar
and DR.. Dunning spoke on the SUBJECT OF Dental
Education. The Secretary. DR.. Jirye. th1l rcid a
paper prepared by Dr. Cushing, on What paeut' have
a right to expect at the hands OF dentists " very
lively discussion. led by Dr. Atkinson. on this
paper all however agreeing upon the point that
patients had the right to expect the very best treatment
the best display OF talent that cOhld be exhibited
Prof. Mufltt OF Boston then read paper prepared by
himself, on Dental Eecucism" THIS PAPER excited
long DISCUSSION. 10 which D.. Ech, d.. j. ). Lltiner.
and Dr. Cloves OF this cty; D.. Brcheor o. em; Dr.
wueeer. D.. Dunrng, D.. Sleii'' :. D.. + alcis DR..
Kingsley, Dr.. itltr OF C.ry.l tIi, DE- Il = 20,
d.. Atkinson, DR.. SslbIry OF PDWisace, Dr.
A paper by ID. ]. Smu rll r; mem
b'r OF the R'yal college Of riool' o. l. n .oi,
T. iglaul, was next read by tie : c.et nv, anI
.,snI to be treatise the NV mrtlJI o. fiklls
plaster IDpresNi ms Of Jaws t"et *" Iai7 plner cN
crd little discussion. D.. Bauer tnen utrsiU'ci
Acr cX93nuS the process, ouc OF the W"nD r Isicd
II appliance WAS Tor Ste. AMI was Answer 1 th.t
not hut That the explain .lbn Of thr lr .cHa
VAS gwen for thc benefit O the SJclcv The Murulrs
session prolonged INTO the afternoon Tor ta- rur-
pose OF comprising tie bI,ue.S. aud at the close tHe
society IGlur blt agreed bg r.SOld On - uct 1t
The Residence OF tno lte d.. ca.tr Pirmiy, one ~
the oldest members OF The SO,l. VINO u@d >u'ruly
ON san y as', ant wnOS3 funeral the mnmrrr~ Al
ten led body. Tn" President stl.ed 10 HE TRIBUNE
Reporter spcci1 meeting has been
ful, and has btru IrDuctIve Largo amount OF lpOr-
tan; Information 10 the profession.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
MOsIER's WIFE AT TIE MORGUE.
THREE SINCERE MoURNERs IN AN UNsYMPATnET1

SINCERE MOURNEltS IN AN UNoIMPAIuEllC
THRONG--vIsIr OF MOsIER's BROTHER.
From morn until night yesterday people
poured into the Brooklyn Morgus the remains of
Douglass ard Mosier. Politicians. slawyers. mer-
chants and mechanics. representatives Of al
most every walk in lie, In the crowd.
Among all who came there were none
who gave utterance TO kind sentiment concerning the
dead save two They called at the Morgue coon
after the City Hall bell tolled IA The elder
was q tail finely formed woman, with oval features and
dark eyes. She was dressed in deep mourning, and
carried In her child three months Old Her eyes
were red. as II she had long been weeping This
woman was tie wife Of William Mosier. Her
companions a young woman (her sister-n-law).
and stranger who refused 10 give bis name 1t Ia said
that he detective. Mrs. Mosier asked permission
ace her husbands body. The keeper OF the MOrgue a
rough. spoken yet kindhearted Irshman cleared tho
room OF bystanders who stared rudely at
the woman. aud gravely =, conducted her
room were two corins. Tue glanced hastily at
the contents Of each. and then, with deahy paor on
her features, dropped upon her kuees DesIe the box
which cont dned mr. husbands remains. Twinug her
arms around his meek sne imprinted kiss after kiss
pi eous cries enough move even the most
sympathetic OF men. Fearful mat she might swoon,
the keeper of the MOrgue gently LED her from the
"Y are Mrs. Mosor, are you not fskcd inc Keeper
Tie wOnans ewes hIshed. and she answered with an
earnestpcss that seemed al most defiant fes am his
wife | have come to him, ana Will go wherever
he is DO matter what the consequences TO me- The
keepcr ATTEMPTED TO put another question. - LOOK
here said MYs. MOsIcr's male companion; LOOK here,
YOU can't nnd ont anything from this lady. II you
want 10 know anYthng from her ycu must ask her
through me-" The Keeper somewhat surprised at
the manner OF the stranger, repHeu wan,
10 ask her a question you can't answer.
want to know ~ she Is going 10 bury her husband or
leave him bereT Mrs. M0sier ceased %eePug lot a
rngment and aus Hered hastily: Yes Will buFy nun,
and be fhall have a decent burial will take him
tyayT sLe declined tO talk with the reporters aud left
the Morcue, after asking II she mignt be allowed
10 see her husbdnds body to-day Inc Keeper sdd sie
could go there as often as hhe desired ana VIC aHs"er
sIpeared 10 afford her satisfaction. .
ttsut half an hour after she left the hor9ue yonng
- heariue a striking Resemblance " MOseF applied
Tor Admission 10 the MOr6ue. Al thnt time
keeper had decided TO keep tine crowd OF applicants
a",sde He tol1 Inc mao could lot enter without
Usss from tbe Coroner "Great GJd!' said the man.
this Is hard Tue keeper, struck wh bis resemblance
90 Mosier decided TO admit hun, and tno asked
~ he desired TO see the corpse or Douglass He replied
rather grufiy mo, want TO SEQ the oaner man"
=. ihe room abruptly An officer present said that ths
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
The complete cast Of this piece Is as follows:
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER--SHE SrOOPS TO {
QUER

The present week is brightly varicgated at
the Fifth Avenue Tneater sac 5toops to Conquer" /"
and MAN and Wife" have divided the bonors. and
"Ths Honeymoon" is announced. On Monday night,
when She Stoops to Conquer" was given, the
house was about half full. The audience was well
pleased but undenOnsrativc. Miss Sara Jcwett
good personation Of Miss Hdrdcaste, aud Mr. James
Lewis O tolsrable one OF Tony Lumpkin. Mr.. Davidge
was thoroughly competent as Mr.. HardcaStie. The
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF TIE LoNGsHoREMEN
nhn lnfnnt of the lnnyShnremen WIS rcn-

Ile ueIcaJ Oh lne IJuSSlOIciHcI Ndo IcH-
dered complete yesterday. committee from The
strikers cale uoJn the agents Of ths steamship CON-
panies Informed them that they ready 10 COM
promise matters work for IS aud 50 cents hour
for day and night work respectively. Tle agents re-
fused to entertain the proposition, aud then tie COM
mttee asked them what proposition they had 10 oGer
The agents SAID that tLey would reflect upon tue
subject aud give tue committee answer al p. ~.
Meanwhile the steamship agents held n meeting snd
concluded to make deduction from the prices which
they paying3 cents for day and IS ccDts Tor
night work-and that before they would 10 hire
any OF tho srke the latter must consent 10 gYe
mp their organic tion and break up their Union.
These terms were commune ttei 10 the 'i"n :
shoremen at the apphlted hour by 80.
SLndturl Secretary OF tue steamship
lines but they said they would have to present tao
terms 10 the consideration of the convention DeioFe
giving an answer "a 10 what they would agree u 90;
john Cannon, the Chairman OF the drlegatioh hrh'u
whether II terms accel"i 10, the con pthhs
would agroe TO more when the latter we're m'Aus
money. Mr. Sandford replied tnat tue Iu.1fe mus.
take OF itself IL wou be time enough whrn lhas
clsUu arrived 10 consider the sum GU. MT' inV
then asked why the ASSOCIATION was A~keu 10 "'Oi'
Mr.. Sanford answered brtauSe OF Their rOlrdb 'uVS
one OF which that Union men shOdli not WORK v"
who pain by the week II ~ believed 'ha' '"s
strikers VIII accede ~ tue terms, rs nV oIher a1efnao
ia 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
A FALSE SCENT IN ILLINOIS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. D.-A dispatch from
James NJ Ross wno went 10 Cnoster. ILL.,, To nyestIgate
a. to n chid tucro sonds word todai thsI IL ls not
Charley Rnsa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17

man was Mosiers brother Tho bodies arc stl st the
Morgue and will not be removed until permission IL
gwen by Coroner Jones.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17


The first witness called Albert Van Bruut young
man OF 25, OF good hight with high forehead from
which the hair recedes. leaving the top OF the head
somew bald, light complexion. and light brown
tache and whiskers. He hardly looks like farmer,
although tone and manner perhaps suggestive
OF II. His testimony gwen coOlly and clearly
enough, aud with careful attention TO detail After
Assistant Alderman Bergen, who appeared counsel
for the Van Brunts had requested leave TO put ques
tons II necessary, and been Informed courteousy by
the Coroner that the counsel had standing In such
proceeding Mr.. Van Brunt told his story In TO
the COrOners question.
Last Monday at 2 o'clock my sister called me up and
told me that alarm had sounded and something
the matter dressed ny sell and went out OF the
down stars when got into the hall found had for
gotten NV nat went back after it after taking
hat | picked up revolver; went down stairs aud
nghted lantern; over TO SCOTS house ana called
him up and told hlm somebody WAS breaking into the
honse and 10 come over aud bring the keys; we both
went down 20 Judge Van BruIps house. which was
abDut $40 wards from OTIS house, We went to the
Luters pantry the back sioop where thrre was
uftle window-tho ktcLon stOyp-Ind as SCOT rose 10
which was OPEN says l. 81 guess yoJ left II open last
night ne saws No. dii ni locked II and took the
KEY home With me-" Just then saw light moving up
thc back stairway in the house; says !, LOOK
there !" aud scott took his lantern aud put
IL rxbt under his coat TO smother mo nght
na thon took hold Of tho leg Of my pantsloons ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-28
Varieties.

a par Oh urawers-A span Oh 'r"ch
HORSES.
The hymn Tor the Centehnial--old
Hundred
Ministers of the interior--The cook
and the doctor.
What is the best key for christmas
boxP A turkey e
When does q chair dislike YOU
When it can't bear you. 'etas@
Concelt-An ass who imaglnes him.
self TO be an elephant.
Aim high, but not SO high as not 10
be able TO hit ANYTHING. mHt
An nnnleasont sort Of arithmetic
Division among families. F9t
prounertv IL tbe thing IN tho world
wa onaht ~ trust the iasst
Tho cran,ation,sts IN Rhode Island
nature liv ro for Rnrn.ida fnr onnotor
$1,000 a. ,h,,uMa ,,o,n,o, w., ,,,a
| man sSbe IN ! pongh I eensie h oat W.
Wv, a., a
u why T. grass iike penkhiles
hIadss ' e '' '' >
- n 49,. A..
tnfn,oaS s esSer wna' .hey SOW SOW,
gather
M, = y,........ Ma o..,u,,,o
me worcester, m,Ss,, ,H srusaue Weh nay
I;liad ~ ''
$3.50
MIS-, gree, VINO 10, LOOK , : seSohu nus, v,
panu lhe Quiet Gay, eViuehliy Waioeu
u'O'e' 49,,
IL a man dreams lhe oeVii Is aitei
MN, ~ u sign ne hau DETER set'ie
MS subscription piii.
DoDDs thihks tnat instead OF giving
credit where creuie Is uue' 1he CASH hae
Detter DC paid'
A Maine woman has hair seven feet
ana Hye ihcres iong,-too long 10 pe
aVallapie ior use IN oulter'
"Hypochondrlacism" is an elegant
word, for which the world is indebted
to the CINCINNATI dazette,
Owing to the stormy weather on Sat
urday Of last week, only five ladies
want to be divorced in st. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-28
From our Special Correspondent.l
SUNDAYS ABROAD,
PROTESTANT PRUsSlA's OBsERv.
ANCE OF SUNDAY.

An American, stranger to continental
customs, who shonld enter Berlin on o
Sunday evening before nine O'Clock,
would certainly imagine that he had
made a mistake in his reckonings.
The railroad traffic is carried on the
same as on week days. there is as
much hustle and noise in depots, as
many hacks and omnibuses in waiting,
commerce seems to be as wide awake
and churches no more awake than on
other evenings. Theaters and opera
houses are opened and well filed, and
not only beer shops, restaurants and
cigar stores seem to be doing thriv.
ing business, but dry goods establish
ments, millinery shops, in fact, shops
aud stores of all descriptions, are bril-
liantly lighted, and the attentive dealer
is as alert 10 drivea trade as usual
have said before nine O'Clock, for after
that hour on any evening of the week
the streets wear deserted look, shops
are closed and but few people are seen
moving about. AT $3.50 to 10 theater
and opera are over, and at 10 public
vehicles stop running, double fare Is
charged by hackmen, and the large
general entrances of houses are locked
up for the night. The general hour fol
public worship on Sunday Is from II
A. NJ. to IL, and during the hours places
OF business are required to be closed
Before and after that time no restrio
tons are laid upon business, and ever
during those hours, one who desires Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-28
TELEGRAPnlC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 27.--Gold opened
and closed at 1925. Cotton very
dull and nothing doing; i@Ac lower
than last quotations to sell.
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 90@
Oh; sixty days, S7@SS; commercial,
sixty days, S4l@86.
GALVESTON, May T.-Cotton, good
ordinary, Ice; middling, lsc,
Hides rule quiet. Dry ordinary Sc.
lection, lSg@lSse; damaged, half price
wet salted selected, SGSfc, 2
Geld III, ~ -
New ORLEANS, May 27.-Cotton quist
and weak, Middling uplands, 17sc
low middling, l6Ic; good ordinary, l5sc
ordinary, l34c.
Exchange, 44l@46; bank, As; sight
as premium. Gold, 12s@l2s.
LIVERPOOL, May T.-Cotton-Small
sales. Uplahds, SD; Orleans, sgd.