davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
A M u S < M E N T
ITALIAN OPERA


There was matinee OF the Strsk osch italian opera
Company at the Academy OF Music yesterday Tli.ens
was announced TO appear and the housI VIA ussrls
sold out The announcement Of the la4wol. matinee
OF The great prima donna drew largj Aousa But
prime dome exotics liable sudden ndislosl-
lions Mr. Max Strakosch, hearing OF the unexpect' q
arrival OF the White star steamship GtrDanc rushed
down 10 greet his brother, Maurice ana his new
prima donna, Nllc Anna dc Relocca-by
the way, very pretty charming and am y L young
lady, more like Neapolan than ST. PslcRoagger ia
appearance and manner Meanwhile Masetzcs and
Joel were informed Of the prima donnas ilness Then
there was the mischief TO pay -Four thouyand dollars
IN the house aud no prima donna Joel was in los
rble state OF excitement He nearly deSnolshs- y
nall dozen applicants for free tickets ans two BIS
from the printers Lew Lein and Joel held coua H
COMMITTEES OF two TO interview Pappcnhelm. But ali
the Tnvata who had achieved such succeeds the mr.
before was also sick She too hoarsclto sing ~
any role The impatient public filled Irving place
Strakosch entered the managerial and
pronunciamento. He had found prima donna Tte
Indulgence was communicated to the outsiders and
they SAY IN racing circles, 81 900 changed hands n
once 70. r. Tn s'ck pappenhem hoarss. Brsn'
at ali hazards Miss nn sn R rsu on f co
scnted At half hours notice. to sing ths
role OF Marguerite and sho md 1t slandidy aIthoulh
sue was Obliged to interpret IL in English. Tom Kar
made very acceptable Faust, Miss Cooney charmii.
Siebcl and Mr.. Rcina Mephstopheles remarkable Tor
its entire originality. Mr.. Orlandini was the Vuleu-
tine. OF course with such u the result was not O.
acty satisfactory in an artistic point OF Yet us
Max said to his brother, where you ind in any
other part of the world company that will undortako
al u moments notice an opera OF such magnitude
Nor an audience so good natured, say We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
WHAT PETER DILLON SAYS


Nkw YORK. April O. 1870
To THE EprroR rHE HHRALp:-
In your causc attack the good people Of Long
Island shore, who in this mornings issue you charac
terize as Bleach scavengcrs." &c, you have done
srievous wrong. nssmuch Il is perfectly plain that
your reporter got his story complete from the profess
sional wreckers from this locality who arc known 10 be
no ways modest about appropriating clandcstincly
Tue very goods they paid by underwriters and
owners 70 save and adopt the plan OF backenng others
snAs tney may appear white themselves. II Is quite
possoe ina. me youngsters OF Long leland may have
greedy gathered the oranges OF Great Western
.ncy washed ashore, but hardly possible TO prove
snst tney make Practice OF carrying away whole
Of sks cloths, SC, that cflcn reported
covered PETER DILLON,
East HAmpden, l. 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
A SINGULAR SUICIDE.

THE MONEY EDITOR OF THE PHILADELPHIA
PRESS AND SUCCESSFUL STOCK BROKER
HANGS ur,zsrrF IN HIS OFFICE
PnILAoxLrHIA, April 8, 1878
Mr. George W. Hewes, popular young broker CON-
mitod suicide in this city time during last night
at his office, No. 80 South Third street From every
indication he had contemplated the deed for some time
past He was about thirtyfve years OF age, Of melan
choy temperament and subject dts of depression Of
spirits especially since the death OF his wife, short
time ago. His business affairs in excellent con-
diton and he Is said to have been very successful OF
late in stock operations. This morning when his
clerk reached the office he WIS unable to gain admit
tance. With assistance be got the door open and
found Mr.. Hewcs hanging to tho tor rnn-s - a.s
desk. Hs preparations SELF destruction evinced
determined energy to accomplish the deed On the
desk was an old cavalry pistol and lying
by It's side some battered caps which he had found
useless. He had put his business In complete order
leaving six letters directed to different friends
ing instructions to wind up his affairs, &c One OF
these letters directed 10 Mr.. j. T. Sylvester, a
broker stating that no must not be surprised he did
appear in his accustomed seat az the Stock Board
to-day also enclosing order for tho Of his
seat tho proceeds u be added 10 HIS estate. Another
letter was addressed to Mr. Houston, OF the Board Of
Brokers, authorizing the sale OF his Office effects A
touching note OF thanks Tor efficient service lett
for his Office boy. The letter TO this boy fol
lows
you eau When You 20 to 30 1872 Green street ask for
Miss Ada Ncwberry tell her what the trouble
you No 1871 Mount Vernon ask for Miss
Dougherty before delivering the letters You have been
faithful honest assistant to aud cordially recommend
you any who requires steadness and regularity
A letter to Mr.. McClintock, cashier of Colonel For
ney's Press, to which paper MT. Hewes was attached
financial editor, was merely request that the
money due him should be forwarded TO his mother,
who resides at No 81 Mount Vernon street He has
left to whom he appeared devotcdy attached Mr..
Hcwes great iavorte In the Board and among the
journalistic profession. He wrote his money article
for the morning paper last evening AS carefully M
usual
The Board Of Brokers, after q proper expression oil
feeling adjourned out OF respect to his memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
coLoRED CHURCH TROUBLES.

The deadlock between the Board OF Trustees OF the
African Methodist Episcopal church OF Fleet street.
Brooklyn and tho Rev Jeremiah d. Murray their pas
tor ssill continues Tho reverend gentleman remains
In undisturbed possession Of tho basement OF the
church--nos daring to leave for a moment, for fea,
that tho trustees would rush in take Of the
place and lock him out There will be three services
to-day--mornng afternoon and evening-at which
several policemen, In citizen Dress will be scattered
through the congregation, to prevent any demon
ton tending 10 breach OF the peace To-morrow ar
gumen will be heard before Judge Gilbert In The su
preme Court OF Kings county. the motion made on
behalf Of the Board OF Trustees last week 10 prevent
Mr., Murray from preaching
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
TAMMANY.

Yesterday afternoon the Tammauy Committee on
Organization met in their chamber at Tammany Hall.
Outstanding assessments collected, and the
tary affairs OF districts which had been back
ward In closing their accounts satisfactorily set
tied The attitude to be assumed by the organization
while the choice OF delegates to the coming convcn
tons Is in progress next became the subject OF the
committecs consideration. and IL resolved in
tcrfcre In way with the free action OF the primaries
The calls to convene are issued not IN the Of the
organization but in that OF the party and the hearty
cooperation OF all democrats Is TO be the end sought
All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
SINGULAR FATAL ACCIDENT

The wife OF Michael Carr, Hunters Point J.. l.. has
for several days been confined TO her bed with illness
On wednesday night her son Frank, fourteen years
o'd was cleaning the room, and when IN the act OF
emptying pail OF water out OF rear window lost nj.
balance and fell hcadong TO the ground striking h,s
mead on cistcrn cover and breaking his skull He
was immediately picked up and taken INTO the house
whore In few minutes he died Tho shark ~ ~
mother was 50 great that she hes at the point Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

Peterson Bros so'P"s'
dreas Expectations BY Charles Dickens New York Har
pcr brothers. ~
Water Wat BY Elizabeth Bfaden. Philadelphia; csx
ton. kensen x lianclnnger -" ~'"~
Heaven From the Writings OF Eman rel sxedenhov~
philadelphia Claxton, Remscn lIaffelhnser
Terfutn Douglas Series OF Christian creek and Ists,
Writers New YORK Harper Brothera - ''-
The Fallen Angel By Alexander Dumas PHILADELPHIA.
]. Is. Peterson a Brother
Concord Fight. Concord. Mass
New Ierk Insurance Rsport Tor ASIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

brev. bow and CAPTAIN; Goodwin, No q Clark. No 8;
Bcnaett No. .; Rossec. No o, ana Brewster, stress.
Fred Eldred, the Argonautas stroke, - rapiuy IT,.
covering from the gunshot injuries he received IN
Florida. Although suffering the loss OF the numo
and second finger OF his right hand II Is thousu' no
will yet be able 10 take his seat In the boat .
Now that Cambridge has beaten Oxford ihere - =
chsnce Of us having four from both universities -
American waters next summer. The time made by
both crews yesterday Is SO fast that our American
will have 10 work hard II they expect 10 win a. the
Centennial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
ARRIVAL OF JOE GOSS.

Tho distinguished champion Of the English prize
ring Joe Goss who first earned his aures in the Ian
cashre district for "a ave pun note" IN town. hav-
ing arrived yesterday. The business OF Mr. Goss in
this Republic Is to seek match In twenty loot
ring with Tom Alton or any other man for the pugs.
tic championship OF the world. Mr.. Goss is In good
health and will proceed TO business alter few days
rast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
sTEINwAY HALL

grand concert for the benefit Of the New York
Homeopathic Hospital for Women took place last
evening at Stenway Hail. before largo audience The
principal attraction the representative American
prima donna, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, whose name
is tower OF strength in musical circles and who
attracts the best OF public 10 either the concert
the opera Last night she in her best voice ano
in the brilliant selection from Inda'' and the aria
and cabecta from La Traviatan she made profound
impression. OF and floral tributes were
numerous, and well deserved. The other artists
were Mrs. Hill, contralto; Mr.. Pease pianist; Mr..
White, violinist and the Weber vocal quartet IL
was very attractive concert, and with such distn
guished artist Miss Kellogg as the chief exponent OF
the bill there was nothing to be wondered al the good
attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
TCRF NOTES.

rhe folewing the odds offered by the book
maker az the rooms ~ The American Jockey Club.
some very important ohangcs have taken place within
Ehe past eek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
TAMMANY PRIMARY.

The nrst OF the Tammany primary elections for dele
gates to the State Convention, TO be Utica
~ hold evening in the Thirteenth
Assembly district at the Chelsea Manor House. corner
oflweniy-nnh street and Ninth avenue, and Sidney
p Nichols, Richard Flanagan and Christopher Dive
were unanimously elected The delegates will II n
said, 20 10 the Convention unpledged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

.rcgcndswn
Il e umored that the race horses Reform and
dare "a .re not dcng WELL and fears entertained
aAs The, vii not be ready for the spring races
Tho tnc> famoun Mocplechase marc Lobelia by
anu,s seoland dan CApitoa. the property Of Colonel
,lsxhnssk va shot hst week the premises Of her
cssss, u sarssosx p had been turned out for .
|hsls exercise IN The paddock and, as the groom
sad,na sisler Of Mercy through the gate Lobsa gal
opsd up behnd her. SISTER OF Mercy kicked out aud
struck the old mare the shoulder, splintsrng the
zone badly that tnn terinary surgeon thought she
would nsver be O. ssrvice broodmare, a. the
Colonel rs.eett4, IL saEng bought her few months
before 20 breed Syste nan, Jr. She WAS splendid
mare across county, having, IN 1870 won ten outof
xtcen hurdle races aud steeple chases beating tho
asst horses on fhe snr1
The Maryland JcsAey club is busiy engaged In max
nz preparations Tor me spring meeting ut Pimlico,
kh,ch commences % ne oath Of May and continues
Our days Judg.ug tom the number OF horses
Iered and tlp lbsrai purses offered by tho associa-
Non tho com ng ue will eclipse all former ones
h brilhancy aud sxceliencc The stables OF Mcssrs
Belmont Mcuansels tsrath, Lorillard, Chamber
hn. Bacon Donuhre k \ Bros, Jennings, Lewis
Go. and pcnssr ~ thers WI be represented by
Inc finest IN America addition to the representa-
livcs from the ria77 pr tho above-named turtles
here viii 10 a fgrihu n Southern horses that have
never before per.rffan4f Il tho East.
Won April 10 the + spring campaign begins at
NM oreans wsihsl4t atclng Of the Louisiana Jockey
Club, which contrib MIL the following Saturday,
SIX days racing helA4 held. AS there quite a
number OF horses ming ut the Crescent City and
stall more tca the coming week, the
Il uis lana jocks Cob may look for q profit
able ptherng, cfited they have good weather
Gu ~ y frst day no proceedings begin with
. two aiie 6urde rhep for y $500 purse, followed
by the 'ickw,ck sst Of milo heats, Tor lhrce-year
oes sfecpstak,s b s25 each, to which the club adds
$7o0 Tlfsstaks JAS fourteen nominations Tho third
race % ior all ages niles, Tor purse OF $500 The
Second DAYS raen9 taxed place Tuesday the 18th,
On which lay W hsve hree-quartcr mile race dash
Tor $3.50 oud tf a MILE with 100 pounds on
Zach, thre year-oios carrying thor propcr weight
between a ise events Is tho Louisiana
sfak g or iilr.ycsv Dld. 1.-TWO mic heats for which
'isht ncmnstvas awe secn made. On the third.
aufsA aud NM y VI, tho togrammc consists of races
'tsarols c'slsnex ans .os good PURPOSES which will
iOubtiess al we'll rt5 ie excellent sport ON the
49, day, sAt1ru1y Apni sport opens with the For
STAKE, for ycAr Ids tho winner or the Pick
stake ,in rom ~ OF seven pounds and for
n ~ there arc fnarieen tominatons; conso alton
urse 'or Dcaser Dcrsc& crtl mile, and the four-m
cat race, which tnp s1 lace OF the day aud meet
~ he purse bs nc = a. % first and $500 to second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
THE RIFLE.

return rife match shot at Creedmoor Jr.,
yesterday afternoon, between the Columbia College
team and "Picked" team Of insurance men, with the
following result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
CHESS
The ofthe at the Cafe lnternatonae
now stands as f0llows:-

The silver goblet presented by Governor Garland, OF
Arkansas, prize at the Centennial Congress-
exhibition Ia Boston.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL June 30 1880 p m.-Cotton il Fat Mdtlins
UpianUs 6L Alullg orleans 8 Sd sArs 5000 bales "A;
aics OF which 300 bales Amencan Futures ogred
inner: quiet; OdIiL.s i,ue sales OF Stiiulhs P.h
5sS s sss ih u the sas ss@s a, sly ~ saes of adas 6paa
Mdilns clause scpirmsr ant october seSey ~ ~ a. l no
crop MiLdlins Upsnts, Low Mtidhng cla1se' sh.ppeJ
S e"S,t Week s5ooG Gsis e.poftes took 1000 bales, ee
aors took 9S9 3 bales rc3 S' 4 'f % o 10 BE oOS SmeSa
10000 bales; actual export Go99 bales ,d ao2h '" a
re mp So - "a ao1 g,es The receipts OF Whea
nr past three 1000 quarters oi ~hlch -,Soo
June 80 i D. msaes OF Midhng Uplsnds cot
ton low MlddlHg clause september and OCTOBER deh'e
"IyFafoor June 1850 ?. msacs of Niddhng Ullands
Cotton low MGding causc July aud August delivery al
ifFiErroor June s,-3 p m.-Brcadstuns arc quiet and
steady except Corn which was dnlli Corn 2''~-'o
fTgGro6r, June 3J-25O D m-Iarc, Prime western
fIncr At $50 sprts Turpeutne dull at 2i
!aTe aC3 msas' % sSsya q 8sH ST2r sfnf G
Dtcmoer Ger s sd OF the saiee today! '4oo oa'os
"fo sSn' ne 2o-,SOp D. m-Thc market for yarns and
fairies AZ Man,Eesicr is GuI srd tending iowL , 4,
IIyEIooL, June 3O-5 y. .m-Co''oh-f n'ui's "u' anu ~
L0SDos Juno $3.50 mccpso'. @ SS'', for both both
RoiiSav shares I9s,; New.York Central, 81 ,,, :.
oSD9N :n 5qns oSc SSS o, p iOa 6 for the a1esa @
LONDON, -une 30! p m.ELas aIo99t % o. ,o 5uso s0"0
and the Account Paris advc,s quote per cent Renss "
iGt sds0os 2SS iIa june i' 80 eyt & s5 No
LoSpoS june 80 l,enlng g-Linsssd on ~ s"t tv..
FRASxFoRT June 30.-United States OohdA Nc" f"~
10lSlS
HAVANA Markets -.
sn on thc United states days. gold Ss premium @
D. s., 7S7E reals y arroba
DOMESTIC MARKETS. ,o, ,,,.
d
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

FRIDAY. juno 30. lS70
AsHEs-There were no changes ia this market buAnes,
continued moderate and late figures su o Cr po ano o
BEEswAxTns market can be considered about sesay ss
under the moderate sock the business however Light
are no a3Es % sos TO be Sa Ps. sa@s
Ss sG iOG and HR rSeP @ 3 Spsd S rs S1s'" mo'
BRICKs-The general market remains about the same a.
last roted All descrp rs meet Win fair ana
der moderate ofcrngs We quote Pate q 23s y 75
Fronts cfoion brown, $40 dark si; red si2 PhiIadci
pha $3.50 S2: Baltimore S3iaSS Yant prices delivery in
cudc - 50 higher ordinary and S5d 50 on Fronts
re has so been The as e 1Is2 rnS Sl e.
Sanes Sperm at S3a20sj PS1tt SPERM 'oe r'"ihe
CEMENT-The late quotations retained; the business
cannot be considered large but is " sufficient proportions to
large % We '' qaGe OIp P5rtaad % $ 56%si a5 Roman
- 5oGS keene 30 for Coae AID sl2f$I2 90 % fo M
Ins IA Forge PORTLAND, - lOasi -, and Lime of Tell
,CoorLkAGE sToCE-rhls market remains in dun and
soHa % y We 2na ooe GS1 mpy Ts o SS 81 g5Sa
,io9Ps ii iss, ordinary 70 @g $se3Sc IL u feet g 90 co.
q oS sugar sheok WIN IL Heads % inches y S0GS 60
81: Ppe Shoots 50 56ds7
coEDAGE-Ihe usral joLbinS trade Is going on at late
Rope lac b. do d. r thread e DO do 'irsad
lrradand trad Ii do Whale Lines i6c Tarred Mania
DO i thread ioc DO thread and thread, &C. IsrTei
Sisa lah Yarn Sc; Fine Jared ss2i io 2G nasa Hemp
Tarrod American La Yarn. l2c. and FiHe Tarred American
tons have with the exception OF Cosrhe which IA meetmf
with maudfacrcTs. The general list Of
quotations last noted We quote Liverpool House Camel
Sl4aSl6; Liverpool SlO0SIl; Newcastle do, 70 30
af6. Scotch do tJd>, do steam. 81 6udT1 JOi PTONn-
ca, - jOa&j currency; Pounsyvania Westmoreland and
West Virginia Gas - p Cumti.ana SOFT and BFOadtop
s5dxJ 20 and Anthracite tJ0~B by the
COGOA-ThcFe las moderate trade and late Agures
retained at l3Ull Lc. for tuayag " IdZ5 FOR Mara
caibo SautO Domingo and li2dlec for Caracas al
gOLl.
COFFEE-There active demand for Rio COaee At full
the iui with fair to good Cargoes
II la gold embrace Of 5O2G bags and an in
Of J3- Newton, both private terms; aso
9iJ bags per DOnat, private terms Mid 2Ia O. were rn
but quiet Java quoted at 2O423c gold, and MaacDo loo
1870 gold
COTiON-The market quiet and easier f0r Cotton on
spot prices without quotabe ce line sales ia bales
which 81 Dr cXpOt 3I tor consumption, ana 80 ioI
speculation; delivered contracts, LOO bales Annexed
frfsTt Tuf4 Inns
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
copsol. gold Of Chicago and Northwestern selling

c0nsols gold, of Chicago and North esterh seIn
AZ g35s Morris and Essex Firsts were up 10 III =.
and Hannibal and st. Joseph Convertible Consols 70
sO5s Central Pacific Firsts being steady at ioe's
and Union Firsts at 1CG Firsts OF Burilhgtoh'
Cedar RAPIDS and Minnesota rose 70 45, Lake shore
Consolidated selling at l05ll
The Governing Committee Of the New-iork STOCK
Exchange have admitted the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Companys Consolidated SILK
ing Fund Mortgage Bonds to the list
Messrs James A. Roosevelt and William H. r os-
dick trustees and receivers advertise that they VIII
pay the coupons upon the following securities: Ch-
cago and Great Eastern Railway Company Conslruc-
tion and Equipment bonds due Jan. /, 1879, July l.,
1873, and Jan. l, 1876; Toledo, Logansport anu
burlington Railway Company First Mortgage bonds,
due Aug. |, 1915; Toledo, Logansport and Burning
ton Railroad Company Income bonds, due Feb. /,
1875, and Aug. |, 1875. Cincinnati ana Chicuso
Air Line Railroad Company First Mortgage bonds
due Aup |. 1875. Cincinnati and Chicago Ar
Line Railroad Company First Mortgage Sinking
Fund bonds. due May / and Nov. l, 1879 Chi-
cago and Great Eastern Railroad Company
Old First Mortgage bonds, due April l.
1873 and Oct. l. 1875 Chicago and Great East
err Railroad Companyla last First Mortgage bonds que
April l, 1875, and Oct. 1. 1875. Columbus ana IN
danapolis Central Railway Company Second Mort
gage bonds, due May /, 1879 and Nov l, 1879.
The Hanover Fire Insurance Company have de-
clared a scmi-annual dividend of per cent, pay
able on demand.
The Dry Dock Savings Bank has declared SEMI
annual interest dividend of per cent on all sums OF
So 900 and under and per cent on the excess over
81 600 al deposits made on or before July ~
will draw interest from July 1, 1876
The Paterson and Ramapo Railroad Company Will
pay dividend of 3l2 per cent on July q, at the
Office of the Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works
No Al Exchange place, and after that date by the
Treasurer at Paterson, y. j.
The Paterson and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany advertise a per cent dividend, payable Jnly
6. at the Office of the Rogers Locomotive and Ma
chine Works, No. A. EXchange-place, n. y. ana
after that date by the Treasurer at Paterson. .J
The coupons Of the first mortgage bond, oi the
Connecticut Valley Railroad Company, due July /,
will lie paid by the Connecticut River Banking Com
pany on and after July 2l
The Kings County Fire Insurance Company oi
Brooklyn has declared a scmi-annual dividend Of 10
per cent, payable on demand.
The following shows the imports Of dry goods at
this port for the week ending to-day and since the
beginning Of the year. compared with the GORE
spending periods Of the two previous years:
Ior The VfsS. iN3.. 1870. iEo',
En,,lcd at thepou... $ll7&it2 <i,25ll99 SsoSll,tt
r,ired At he port sc o2o 100 ss5 o9r e sOs2o09
Thrown on market. 57.232"'l 'o'@71l'- 41i'-'o'|
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

The money market was easy again to-day with ihe
prepUndeIance Of call loans OH ordinary collateral at
3 per cent and under, though exceptional business
was d0no higher. To the bond dealers money was
offered at 9 and under. Discount ranges at per
cent and upward for bost grades. Tho United States
Treasurer to-day received 100000 National bank
notes for redemption. The Customs receipts at
Washington to-day were S370,00O The Internal
Revenue receipts footed up 100000. The follow
ing rs the Clearing g-house statement to-day: Cur
rency exchanges, S7G.72l,GG7; currency balances,
S2,8IG, s23; gold exchanges $G,3iS,J15; gold
balances. 81 ,3j0,s32.
United States bonds were sparingly dealt in, bo-
cause of the limited offerings at going bids, though
tho demand for round lots was very active, showing
the disposition of capital to seek this class Of III
yestment We annex closing quotations