davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

The Grand Royal Arch Chapter last night
elected the following officers: j. p Pearson,
nj. Z. IL. p; J. C. Allen. r. f. D. G. H. p: B.
K Ross. r. f. G. K. J. H. Hartley, E. G.. 8. ;
IT, 4. Corson, R. E. G. C. H.. l.. G. Stephens,
X E. G. Sec. NJ r. Thorp, r. f. G. Treas. ;
John Locke. f. G. Wis. and Lee. T. G. Addi-
son. Rev. and +. q. Chap.
The new directors of the German Orphan Asy-
ium Association organized last evening by the
election of the following officers: President.
Ut John walter; vice president, Henry Asch-
wee; secretary, Hugo Handler, and treasurer,
john L. Vogt. Mcssrs. John l.. VoGt. Ed. Alb
ner, and Louis kettler were appointed to make
arrangements for the Christmas festival at the
Orphan Asylum.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, G. A. R., last night
elected officers as follows: Winfield s. Chase,
post commander; George NJ. Hustled senior
Vlce-commander; st. George r. Raby, junior
vice-cOmnander; James w. Wisner quarter
master; John Williams, chaplain; John F.
Reardon, surgeon Robert ii. Morton. officer of
the day; William II. Fuss, officer of the gnard ;
delegates to department encampment, 8. S.
Burdett. St. George X. Raby. G.. ~ Hustled, H.
=. Thomas. c. f. Hovey, M. v; Casey, and J. C.
s. Burger: alternates J. NJ. Wells. X. s. Lytle,
w. w. White b. Worrell. A. L. Pitney. J. F..
Miller. and Robert II. Morton; A. j. Cunning,
member of hall committee.
Oliver p. Morton Post, G. A. R., elected the
following officers: Commander, William G.
Hall; senior vice-commander, John II. Reeves ;
Junior vice-comnander, Robert Green; quarter
master, Nero Crawford; surgeon, Edward
Bright; chaplain Rev. Robert johnson officer
of the day, George D. Graham; officer of the
guard, John F. Thomas representatives to en-
campment, William II. Smith and George D.
Graham; alternates, John II. Rawls and Richard
Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

MAGNIFICENT SCR or JEwsiRY. designed
md manufactured In Paris as q Christmas pres
mt for an American lady OF wealth. Mrs ex-
Governor Stamford, Of California. consists OF q
ecklace of large colored diamonds intermiyed
18th small white diamonds. ruhies sapphires
nd emeralds, all OF the purest water hand
ii large yellow diamonds cncircles the throat
'ach set In smaller white stones Below this
land Is placed a fioriated design in small v hite
hamonds aud colored stones. extending In deem
points Between each of these points Is sus-
ended an immense yellow diamond. set in white
diamonds, and attached to the upper part OF the
Aeckiace by ruby, emerald. or sapphire alter
ateif There are Eve OF these pendants tho
,entral one being the largest. and having once
CURED in the collection Of the Duke OF Bruus-
Nck. The other pieces in the set is comb n
orooch and pair of earrings, all of equal rich
neSs. The necklace itself is so made that il can
De taken TO pieces. and can be converted into
Nlns mar ornaments etc, while the upper row
II diamonds can bee worn alone on occasions
ihat Will not admit of anything SO elaborate as
the whole ornament. The cost OF the set is es-
timate6 al four hundred thousand francs Mrs.
Stamford has also recently become the possessor
OF three brown diamonds one set in a ring. and
the other two arranged earrings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

District Government Affairs.

Water Registrar Cox has called the attention
of wateT-takers. in an advertisement i'm another
column, to the fact that the water rents will be
due January 1, and that unless paid within
on from premises in arrears and the penalty of
g added to the bill
Mr. Monkey. the wel-knOwn bill poster. re-
Gently obtained permit from the Commission
ers to construct suitable fences on each side of
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge from Rock
Creek, aud the same at the entrance to the p
street bridge, in order to avert the danger to
pedestrians and vehicles in passing over these
bridges after dark. Mr.. Monkey is now con-
structing neat and substantial fences closely
jonted. and high enough to prevent accidents
They are To be smoothly finished up a1i painted
and will be u ade use of by the maker ~ ulace
thereon the Signs of his customers
A Foul. ALLEY.
A petition has been presented to the District
Commissioners by property-h and resi-
dents on 18th street southwest. asking for the
improvement of the alley between 18th and 49,
and b and streets. This alley for filth and
mire, would take the prize over all alleys In the
District 1t is estimated that i'm the |. portion
OF it. running north and south. there are not
less than 200 cart loads of ashes andsnnders
the accumulation of twenty or thiftyUy years
where no one was required by law or ordinance
TO remove coal ashes and other rubbish to es-
taoIshed dumping places II is piled in rows
ana heaps and during rainy seasons the mire is
1ntolHfaDle- As there seems to be no money on
hand for alley work. all tine citizens ask Is, that
the lines for grading be given them and the
material necessary to pave it, and they will
nave the work of paving done without any
further cost to the District. 1t has never been
paved, notwithstanding the whole square is
punt up and generally with good class Of
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
The Spencer Divorce Case.

LEGAL CONTEST FOR POSSESSION OF THEIR CHILD.
Yesterday afternoon, Col. Chas. g. Spencer,
of New York, for Ella Foster, applied to Chief
Justice Cartier, for a writ of habeas corpus. d.
rected to r. F. Foster, to produce the BODY of
Edith Maud Foster, their child six years of age
The custody Of the child is claimed by the ne
titioner under a decree Of divorce from bed and
board. granted him by the supreme court OF
the state OF New York, On the LIST inst. The
parties are well known here, and their married
life OF some seven years has not been the most
pleasant one. On January 21st last the husband
fled a bill for divorce from his wife on the
ground Of adultery; Messrs. Riddle Miller aud
Padgett being his attorneys This case has
progressed SO far as to have the TESTIMONY
taken, and on November 18th last it was sub
mitted to the Equity Court. Chief Justice
Cartier ordered the writ to issue as prayed, d.
recting that 1t be returnable on the 9th inst.
Messrs Riddle, Davis, and Padgett appear for
the respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

CANADA CROSSING THE BoRDER,-Our Cana
dian neighbOrs are cOngratulating themselves
on the large number of immigrants they received
this year, which is very sensible thing to do.
but as there is an offset in the shape of about ha
as many Canadians having immigrated to the
United States the Dominion prospect of increas.
ing population by immigration is only half as
good as on paper 1t appears to be. How change
Is to be brought about is more than any Cana
dian can suggest. With better land. better
wages, better business chances and better
weather the United States will continue to at
tract Canadians and no quality of talk or poli-
tics IN tho Dominion can prevent tn r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
~ 9th and ID streets northwest
RICH AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

RICH AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND EFFECTS. ERARD GRAND PIANO, &C.,
CONTAINED IN PRIVATE RESlDEAC Or THE
LATE ROBERT OTTO HERTZuG, SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF SECOND AND STREETS NORTH
WEST, All AUCTION.
We will sell. on MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
NINkTi-EHTH, commencing at Ten O'CLOCK, sn
the hne furniture, &c, contained IN the above resi-
dence in part
Center Table, BEAUTIFULLY inlad and mounted in
Bronze small Side Table TO match. lbnny and
Bronze Cabinet, OF high cost, a SPLENDID iece q
workmanship: Full Git Turkish Arm hair.
Eosewood-cgse Ersrd Grand Plane, cost II. 500;
pair Of jarsnese ea Flower ''us Stands. H very cry
unique. inaid with Ivory. cost $500; Bronze aud
Piece and two Vases, D cost 500; Bronze Mantel
Figure Set, three pieces; Blue Satin Embroidered
Window Hangings Cor1ice, &C., complete for three
windows; Bay Window Blue Satin Enlbrnidered
Plate Mantel Mirrors; Saloon larior Moqae: Car
pet Dining " al. Pillar Extension Table; Val.
Q. s. Chairs: large Walnut Mirror Back Bouf.et:
Bronzed Maniel Set three pieces; Buffers Tray;
Engraved Glass China Ware &c: nns
Steel Engrayings Brussels Carpets Lady's MoDut
DISK. very Handsomely; Dwarf Book Case, Morocco
Tables; one tine Solid Walnut Chamber Set Of three
pieces handsome EsyI tan Marble slabs; Bedstesd.
Bureau and Somno; extra large Walnut Ward
robe. French Plate Dressing Stand; tine
&C.; French Plate Mirror Han Set, three piece
Hall and Stair Brussels Carpets; Six light 6hando-
lier Drop Light &c, together with Kitchen Wares,
Copper Cooking at TtenslIs Rstrigerstor &C. Alto
richest quality and Of best workn anship. 70 which
the attention of priyat buyers is invited. dl5-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
QUOTATIONS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

RoYD AND HANLAN.y-A cable from London to
Toronto last night says: s'Boyd has signed ar
ticles for q match with Hanlan. on the Tyne. for
the championship of the world and f5OO. The
race is set for April s. 1882 Hanlan is allowed
ESQ for expenses Boyd has already posted
f10O. Subscriptions are being raised in New
castle by his friends" Hanlan is satisfied and
will cable his acceptance at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
The ROusta nm Libel Case.


VERY MUCH LIKE THE GUITEAC TRIAL.
PARIS December 15.-During the hearing of
the evidence in the action for libel brought on
the part of NJ. ROustam against the editor and
manager of the Intydnsi9eant Yesterday NJ Bar
thelemy st. Hilaire. late foreign minister. de-
MED the assertion that he had Entrusted NJ de
Billing with mission to Tunis.
A violent alteration ensued between NJ Bar
thelemy st. HiIaire and NJ. de Billing they ac-
cusing each other of lying. The president of
the court threatened the expulsion Of NJ. de
Billing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
HanIan and How'd.

LONDON. December 15.-1he Sportsman saw
that Hanlan has not yet sent a reply to tn
cable dispatch from his representative here, ask
ing his authority to sign articles of agreemen
with Boyd for a race on the Tyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
--latest Notes from the Capitol.

Mr.. Chas. S. Voorhees,, a son of Senator Voor-
hees. to-day rendered his resignation as assist
ant disbursing clerk of the House. to take effect
December Both. Mr.. VOORHEES,. who has made
an exemplary public officer, will locate in WASH
ington Territory.
Owen Clark was to-day appointed a page at
the House of Representatives.
Israel Townsend was this afternoon appointed
a clerk in the House folding room. vice Daniel
Roach; John Irwin, messenger, vice w. C..
Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Fire i'm New York.
NDr Va,

NEW YORK. December ia fire broke out
early this morning in the three story frame
building corner of Wayerly street and Jerome
avenue, totally destroying the building and its
contents. 1t was owned by the Manhattan Saw
ings Bank. and occupied by Geo A. Bartholf, as
hotel. 1t was valued at $4,000 and was in
sured. Mr.. BarthOifs furniture, valued at 81 700,
was burned. 1t was insured for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

bROOKLYNS POSTMASTEISIIIP-The request
OF the republican general committee Of Kings
county to the President, asking that Colonel
James McLeer. the one-armed postmaster of
Brooklyn be reappointed. has stirred up a breeze
In that city. Colonel McLeer who has an ex-
ceiient business reputation. is opposed by Mr.. j.
A. Nichols, president ofthe republican committee
OF the county James II. Brown. of the 18th
ware, VINO was deputy postmaster four years
ago, is strongly urged. Colonel McLeer Is in
Washington.-N. Y. Herald, to-tlav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Convention Of ps.srngcrT Ticket Agents.

CHICAGO December 15.-The general pas
senger and ticket agents of the various railroads
in this country will meet to-day for the purpose
of putting stop to the paying of commissions
for the sale Of tickets to agents and to Others
1t is expected that from 100 to 1J0 railroads
will be represented. all of which appear to be
anxious to make the movement success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Cut in Freight Rates.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, December l5.-It is gener-
ally understood that the contemplated cut in
east bound rates will fix them at II cents for
grain and is cents for provisions from here TO
the seabOard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

A DARK PROSPECT FOR AN ALLEGED BANK
RoBBER.-Wm. Burke, who was arrested last
week in Buffalo. on suspicion of having stolen
railroad bonds from bank in Cleveland, Ohio.
was before the common pleas court in that CITY
yesterday. and ordered to be turned over to an
officer from New York state where he is wanted
for theft of bonds in COhOcs. The Judge said
that il he was convicted in New York and
served out his sentence the fight would then be
as to whether Michigan or Ohio would claim
him on other charges. The sheriff and the New
YORK officer then started down stairs with
Burke, and just as they reached the street the
prisoner lodged under the officers arm and
made leap for liberty. bat the sheriff was too
quick and caught him by the cellar of his coat.
Burke is the man who, short time ago, was
caught In the vault Of the Savings bank of Bal
timore Gay and I'd streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Victories desperate Rand.

ST. Louis. December ia San Antonio.
Texas, special says: News has been received
from the preside Del Marie. on the northern
Rio Grande. that Chief ARAFAT and thirty of
his tribe have been captured by Mexican tror ps
These constitute the main remnant of Victories
desperate band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
A Hull Fight.

Ell. PAso, TEXAS. December l5-The Is DAYS
feast of San Guadalupe, with bull fights. is in
successful progress at Paso del Norte, and is at
tended by great numbers Of Meycans from the
interior and from the American side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
The Young Wenan who ElOpcd with
n PhOtOSrapher.

PHILADELPHIA. December l5-Alva Chapman.
the young woman who elopcd from New York
with photographer i'm her fathers employ.
met several Of her relatives at the Central sta
ton this morning and agreed to return with
them to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
The French Visitors.

NEW ORLEANS. December l5.-The French
Yorktown centennial visitors arrived this mora
ing. and were received at the depot by a com
mittee of citizens and military and escorted
to their hotel by the Continental Guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

CHICAGO, December l5.-All the morning
papers to-day regard the purchase of the Chi
cagO and Eastern Illinois railroad by the Louis
vile and Nashville combination as an accom-
plished fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
w ILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWN
14TH FEBRUARY, 1882,
OR MONEY REFUNDED

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 10. 1881.
Resored. That the Board of Commissioners
lostCient of thed rawing OF the Willard Hotel Lot
terry. until the 1sth day Of February 1882 and that
they will not consent to any further postpolement Of
the same.
RoBr. MALLORY. Chairman.
By the above resolution tlis drawing and will he
had the day fixed, money distributed back to
ticket holders.
2 enough tickets are sod, before date fixed the
drawing win be had, and notice Of wiz be given
through the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
A Buffalo Doctors IL enains Cremated
in Italy.


The remains Of DR.. Walter Cary, of Buffalo,
N. Y, who died recently in Italy, were reduced
to ashes at the crematory Of Milan on the 22d
of November. They will be brought to this
country from England on the steamer which
sails to-day, accompanied by the relatives who
were with him during his illness. The Buffalo
cypress says: 1.-THE crematOry at Milan is the
most famous in the world. Although it has
been in operation scarcely year, it has burned
over $50 bodies. many Of which were brought
from foreign countries. In Italy there are no
fewer than eighteen societies established to pro-
mote cremation as means Of disposal of the
dead; and there are soon to be CrematOry tenn
pies at Rome, CremOna. Pava and other large
cities. At Pesth. too. there is an association
for actively promoting the same object, while
at Paris the municipal council favOrs it. and it
would be introduced but for the opposition of
the minister for home affairs. The Partisan
cremationists assert that in very few years
at least 10 per cent would be crenated. The
gravest objection urged against cremation is
that in criminal cases it would cover the track
OF the wron 4s-dOer. To obviate this, Signor
L0rln. OF Milan. has offered to the municipality
S4.OOO to maintain post norton examination
room. where the bodies of all persons whose
deaths are not accounted for to the entire Salts
faction OF the authorities can be examined
with such provision as this the LIE MOyne
crematory at Washington. Pa the only one in
this country, would serve the promoters of ere
nation as well as the famous furnace of Milan. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Murdered by Nlexicaus.

ST. LOUIS. December 15.-Another Texas
special says: lotto Engiehardt, German drug
gist, en- route to Galveston, was murdered near
Lockhardt, Caldwell county. by two Mexicans, 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

Deafness. catarrf. Asc..as. Csaflnpt:cn. uay1usm.
bronchifas. Coughs. Colds. Nervousness. gsmnn6
Weakness, Diseases cf the Blood Rheumatism Nsurnl.
ga. Headache, Dyspepsia. Female Complnin1n. D.
eeses OF the Liver, Kidneys Lungs and AIR RnannguR
long standing. cared ly DR. JUDGES Oxy-Rv0,
mated Ar. All diseases treated.
se-d ss;i.z fer faIi alet With hoxe refe.eosu -
e, tT~ = F--ssr. No charge for copsnllu<ion ~
l.iss: < - - ;.aated at distance. n,
.i.p ssc->e ssssef Dosona. UmA s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
NIilierS in Council.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, December 15-An i'm
portant secret meeting of representatives of the
mlllers and grain dealers of the state was held
here Tuesday night. Its object was to adopt
grades uniform with those of Chicago and Mil
waukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Fire in Canada.

PORT COLBoRNE, ONT, December ia fire
early this m orning burned Mrs. MacFalis' board
ing house, he stores of two merchant taors
and dentists Office; also damaged the Maple
Leaf hotel. The total loss is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
kilograms to The Star.
THE HANLAN-BOYD RACE.
A BALLOON SEEN AT SEA
VARIOUS RAILROAD MATTERS.
BALLOON SEEN
MATTERS
Events Abroad.
ANOTHER pAIIooN SPA

ANOTHER BALLOON At SEA.
LONDON December IA telegram from the
postmaster at AldeIney states that balloon
was seen there yesterday morning. A gunboat
will proceed'to Alderney to make an iuvestiga-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE real. ESTATE
ON FIFTH STkEET NORTHWEST. Between
STREETS

AND x STREETS.
By virtue Of deed 81 trust dated tho eleventh -
day Of june A.D: 1881. and recorded in bel "a
records for the District Of Columbia. the un-
dsrsgned win sell at public suction. IN front
THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1881. At -FOUR
NJ the following described real esiate, itnste n to
City of Washington, and District of Columbia and do-
scribed as the souh feet front b IS degth q
lot eleven and the north forty feet front by it, e,th a
LOT twelve in square four hundred and seventy -seye
the ssme being nl royed by a story frame HouaH
Terms OF sale follows The amount Of the indebted.
ness. with the expenses of sale. in cash. and the ~
Liainder in three months from day Of sae for which
trust on the property. win be taken. A depo
Of 500 win be required of the purchaser at time a
sale. ConyeyancinR aud recording At purchasers Cu
terms are not complied with in days. the truss
the right to resell at the risk cost Of -.
fanng purchaser, upon giving FIVE days public notion
81 such resale in snn,e spaper published in Me-.
ington, DC. FRANK 4. BROWNING Tr,lstee.
oio-oSdoe Columbia Law BuildinG.
(For Other auctions See Second Pooe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Snow Storm in virginia.

PETERSBURG, VA. December 15.-This city
and vicinity was visited this morning by snow
storm lasting several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

MENDOZA. Ill. December 15.-Warreu Barrel
was shot and killed by Nicholas Boyd while as
sistns an officer to arrest Boyd for theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15


HARDING; On December 18th. 1881. a, II 40 D. m,
CHARLES HARDING. aged 81 year., II months aud
MINI PsbeZa win take place fro, his late
Fri,nds and relatives invited 10 attend '@
HON ELL On Wednesday. December I4th- 1881. ct
the q john kss spS 1n'A
Dearest Nellie. thou hast left US.
But tbs God that hast beseft as.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral win take place from her rents residence
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
a, S s s HdgR %Sns. Dac ss Il
son. aged seventy eight years May she in posoe.
street Georgetown. DC. Friday. at s. nm.
.s j Sssls.
Funeral from Zion Eriscopa church At Fairfax Court
tAlexandria papers please copy.l
PIE PIERCE THURSDAY December Is. 1881. at 8 a.m.,
John X. PIERCE Jn, in the thirty second year d
Funeral win take place at Saturday Decem.
southwest. '0' ",' '.0'
PRENTIS; On Wednesday. December l4th. 1881. at
eighty-one years and seven mouths.
hanera NIL take place at ee9 street northwest
70 attend md keInans will be taken to NORWICH
p:Ia:, Of oonsspmpton. Nm ID. SEAL in the forty
Friends sa and relatives nyitsd to attend his funeral
NORTHWEST nsa pF2 psr No 524t Ninth street
lMInchester Va, rareTs copy.l
NO CURE, NO PAY.-MHITEHUkSTrS CEDAR
~ BALsAM is warranted Ia cure Coughs Colds.
Group, Throat and lang Diseases &c. six drops q
dose Try IT, Ii not sEtisted return the empty bottle
and get your money back.
Sod By W 5. THOMPSON. 7G3 18th street, and all
druggists. Price - oents.
Wholesale. sTOiT Il CROMWELL. n2l-sm
UNDERWRITERS.
kOHN IL. WRIGHT.
- UNDERTAKER
1897 TENTH STREET. NoRTHwRsr.
Telephone Connection. do
WIN. SPINDlER JR.,
w UNDERTAKEN,
1929 SEVENTH STREET,
ie20 bet. \. Y. ave. and l. street northwest
IOHN A. NETZkI.
e. UNDERTAKEN
1917 HIGH (S1D) STREET. GEORGETOWN.
NIL tOlposlte butchers Aarket.)
4 UGUSTUS BURGDOGF
N FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
No JIG fenyiy anIa avenue northwest Detwecn ID and
- streets tfeI Athing nrss-ciass. Janl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. II. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Opening. GoSing-Bid.