davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

With regular attendance of 30 pupils,
Turing which time there had been cases
Of hardness, and 2 visitors, neither Of
them district officers.
Dist No. Z, Paris" Blackman School,
Nellie Woolfenden, teacher Enrolled
20; attendance, regular one case of tar
illness in weeks; no visitors. The PEG
pie in this district deserve great credit
FOR the good taste displayed in fixing
up" their school room 1t is now one o.
Tie best and most attractive in the county
1t is neatly painted and papered, wei
seated and supplied with curtains, a fin
map Of the Uni eG States and a good
coal stove. The ceiling is high, and thu
room commodious. There is a large
blackboard which needs a little attention
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there Is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. It ia
preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
OF this kind, never having failed in effecting
ant career. For all forms of diseases arisino
from impurity of the blood, or derangemenf
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint. Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similar ailments
it is certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, and
have given the proprietors of the Bitters
many testimonials of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as a remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

The "W5sconsin Journal of Education
has sent out its first number. Whether
considered with reference to the table Of
contents, or typographical execution Of
this issue, it is greatly superior to any
thing of the kind previously published
in this state. Fellow teachers, send or
your subscriptions ($1.5O) to Samuel Fal
lows, State Sup't., Madison, Wis. TIL,
journal needs your support, and is worth.
of it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
THE CHILDRENS' RIGHTS PARTY.
No. III.

DEAR COUSIN HU Really wont Hough.
ton lGugb when he sees hlmseIf done up
in your secen different styles, and all au-
thorized by the spelling book, and even
then you forgot one which is the most
suggestive of all-Lord Broughm pro-
nounced (Broom). How are you Lord
Hooton monsieur Tonson come again"
Oh wish | had an ougb in my name.
Then l could be somebody else 6y aas-
thority, and that's what want to be!
Let us see how it would look, Charloughtte
- OF --,th hen you know | could
spell that little word Of in Is different
ways the Q, the book says, has six com
mon sounds and several extra ones. and
then f, has three or four representations.
Lets us try a few of them: can call it
oaf (b0at), auf (of), uf (son), if (women),
oof (w0man), oof (do), &C., and then there
is oph and 90. What puzzle for the
Wlse-acreS who want authority for every
thing. Thou canst not say Z did it. !"
Mr.. Shakespeare, (whose name by the
by is spelled in IA different ways in
English.) And then how funny we
could be in spelling this little word 4
Ag meaning. yes spells T; etgh is T in
height; ey in eying; eye in eye hi in rhsnos-
eros; hy in r6yming &c inindict; ne in de;
'g in sign Ugh in Sigh; tghc in sighed as in
v'scount; az in quite uy inbuy; q in fla;
ye IN dye. Oh, Lord I am out of breath
and haven't got but little over half
through, for there are 26 WAYS to do it
In my spelling book, and if 1 should saw
me instead of Tthey would be no better
off, for therelare 40 different WAYS of
representing the vowel sound Of heard
III the word me. Isn't it beautiful to
nave AZ different dresses. Suppose
borrow Mr.. LeSg1's dress and say to you
that's NEIGH, would you know me. Dear
Coz? l heard our County supt say the
other day that in all has teaching he
endeaYored to develop the reasoning
powers OF the child. wish he would
enllghten us upon the necessity Of hay.
ing 40 ways to represent the sound.
What splendid field for logic is the
spelling book. I have helped him to
some amatog5es above. would like to
see him do it "proud,' as you boys say,
and then wouldn't we Shakespeare him
thus:
Polontus. What do you read, my Lord
Hamlet. Words, Words, Words"
SHARLoT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

TIKI MAGIC COMB 3;:; s;:s 7.
u contains no poison. Anyone can use it One
cent by mail for 81. Address MAGIC COMB co..
"Pringhelu' mass. Sw28
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

One of the first rules laid down by .
teacher to his pupils should be, not tc
keep their eyes fixed upon their books
Apart from the probable injury to the
eye itself by too close application, l am
satisfied that lessons, especially those re.
quiring thought, cannot be as well com.
mitted to memory when the eyes are
fixed upon the pages as if thew are
permitted to wander. The eyes must OF
course look at the book often and long
enough to take in the idea, but if they
are too steadily kept there the perceptiye
power seems to occupy itself with the
visible objects to an extent which is un
favorable to other mental processes. A
distinguished engraver once said to me,
know now how to make a face think
And he explained that the secret Law in
giving certain expression to the eyes by
causing their axes TO have a very slight
divergence from each other. This cor.
responds with my observation; and this
position of thought is exactly the opposite
of that assumed by the eyes when look
ing at book.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

Dist No. Z, Somes Anna E. Rhodes
teacher: Pierre Ozanne, James Ozanne
Edward Ozanne, Walter Ozagne, George
Strong, Gilbert Strong, Eddie Burgess
Jane Black, Ella Coonley, Mary Strong,
Katie Strong, Allie Strong, Addie Strong,
Rachel Ozanne, Kittie Rhodes, Mary
Black. Att, 81 per Ct. tardiness, 1
visitors-Treasurer /, Director, /.
2d month.
Dist. No 8, Salem; j, P. Briggs teach
er: Emma Bundy, Lizzie Enz, Louis
En-, George Farrar, Maggie Gaggin,
Mary Gaggin, Julia Munson, Chloe Nun.
son, Rose Munson, Frank Munson, Lizzie
Munson, Sarah Munson, Herbert Robbins,
Clarence Smith, Mary Smith, Nellie
Smith, Ella Stewart, Carrie Udell Att,
9915 per cent tardiness, 81 visitors,
Treas, 2, others, 81.
Accompanying Mr.. Briggs report was
the following note:
Mr. BARNS:
In filing out the accompanying report,
I have criticised my pupils 0ary closely,
giving you the names of but %, as being
perfect in department. I am resolved
that nv pupils shall be in every way
worthy before they are pronounced good,
.nd that 1 do not wish them better
Those whose uames have been reported
are as perfect in department as | could
wish them j. r BRIGGS.
No. 10, PARIS Emma R, Briggs, teach
er: lizzie Gray, Ella lThayer, Clara
Bishop Per cent. att, 90; cases tardi-
ness, II; visitors--oficers, 0, others, 4.
No 3, Pleasant Prairie Samuel Crop
ely, teacher; John schauful, Emagene
Robinson, jackson Dexter, Jennie Dexter,
William Dexter. Per cent. att, 81 /,
cases hardness, 10; visitors-Treasurer,
1, others, 1. atsS
No. 5, Bristol; NH Wilcox, teacher:
No names. Per cent. att, IS; cases tar
diness, 3d. visitors officers, 0, others, g.
No. 8, Somers; Melena Ozanne, teach
er: Julia Stetson, Mary Moran, Louisa
Thomas, Ellen Murphy, Martha Wells,
Anna Gibson, Mary Rider, Kate Rider,
Grosvnor Stetson, George Themes, James
Moran, John Moran, John Perkins, Mich.
olas Rider, John Rider, James Wells
John Slicer Per cent att, "a; cases
hardness, 3; visitors officers, 0, others, 4.
&e HOSEA BARNS,
sEo4. sg Co. Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
A CARD.

NNW MEDICAL PAMPHIUT -.
~ Fnysicai and Nervous DebllNrv 49, -
1 rs q ana cure. Price IS cents address, SEGRR
iAA1, Museum OF Anatomy, 6ls Broadway N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

Thee UNITY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
will BE- 1t his Office in Johnson's bookstore
every Saturday during the publication of this
notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

is. Simmons, well known through
out the West as manufacturer of the
Buckeye reaper and mower, died at his
residence in Mansfield Ohio, on Saturday.
he was about So years of age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

We are panied to learn that our esti-
mable friend, Miss Maggie Robertson, is
compelled through sickness to give up
her situation as teacher at Kellogg's Cor
ners, in Somers. Miss r. is one of our
hard-working teachers, and no doubt her
illness is the result of over exertion. We
pray that she may speedily recover. We
do not know who is to fill her place in
the school. aha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
New Advertisements

fash for Produce. -STREVER & BRA YToN
= % barclay St, New York. Commission Mer
chants for the sale of PoLtrv Gnnne R,ttter IN
rigs. and all kinds of Country Produce. Weekly
Rrlces current and marking plates free to shippers
Flrst-ciass references furnished
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05

The proceedings of the Kenosha Coun
ty Teachers Association may be found OF
the local page Of the TELEGRAPH thi
week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
Omaha and North plate

Omaha and North Platte.
Surveyed and open for entry under the Hon,astaa =
ana fre-emptlon laws, and can be taken b-
ACTUAL SET Tiers ONLY.
AN opportunity never before presented forsecur.
yenlences OF an old settled country. New edition
OF descriptive pamphlets with maps, now reaSy
and sent iree to all parts of the United States Csn
ada and Europe. Address, o"u-
.. r. DAVIS, Laud COMMISSIONS
omSo U. p. R. r. Co., Omaha, Nah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15


Great Show OF Fruits, Flowers and
Vegetables at Riverhead and h'ineoIa7
A Large Assc,nh'a2e OF Visitors.
Yesterday morning the horticultural fairs for
Queens and Suffolk counties opened at Riverhead
and Aineola. Work on farms ana In the manu-
factories was generally suspended. Trims on the
Long Island Railroad carried thousands OF people
to the festive places. The roads were literally lined
with n0ndescrpt wagons OF nodern and ancient
pattern. The show at RiyerhcaI was very nne. Tho
exhibition hall the cnief place OF attraction, Is
there the flowers, vegetables and fruits were ex-
posed FOR critical inspection. In the floral depart
mcnt the landscape and floral designs attracted un-
divided attention There were also varieties OF cuts
nowers-roses dahlias, verbenaA panscs gla-
dious, tuber0ses, peiarsoniums amt gersr
NUNS. Floral baskets and hand and outtonhoIe
bouquets were very plentiful. Fruits aud vege-
iapes !, iofmea yssy rsh, n Nor i n,a
teray Interfere With the growh Of vegetables, tneI
line moist weatncro Of TIC rast lew weeks being suf-
hot nouse CULTIVATION but very fine. The principal
thing 81 interest TO the young pc. pie was Che bali III
AT Mineola the exhibition was superior In some
respects TO that ut Rlvcrnead, out very deficient
Others. The fruits were OF very superior quality
There we're twentS-tIree varleti OF strawberries.
Tue fair grounds looked We'll the grass was very
green aud The trees IN uncss o. eaT. the attend
anc- VI visitors was very large.
The great purchase OF A. +. Stewart surround "a
the grounds. From the cupola OF tine EAnib.tt0r
Hall the improvements IA progress could he seen
very plainly. lne books N the vicinity the sever
niles OF avenues previously grated IRE all fenced
I he walks are lined with Young shade trees. Tn
men and teams employed In era Ing or the ratlroa
were hard 81 WORK, as were also those engaged o.
the Grand Hotel. A patrol OF police were IN
grounds, but. strange 10 say not siuxie picli
pocket was detected. Forty acres 10 the south
the present grounds Will he enclosed in time for TN
IAN exhibition. Both fairs We're highly successiu
both "a TO the quality OF the articles Oh cxnibltlO
all attendance Of visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15

Ran Over b. an Ambu!ance-An ExpIn nation
ns In tie ProhnhIo Cause OF Denth.

Ran Over b. an Ambu!ance-An ExpIn nation
as to the Probable Camse Of Derth.
There has been considerable mystery succeeding
the case OF Max X. Macmillan, who died on the
9th ns at his residence. Is Third avenue, but 1t Is
now gradually being dspeed. The widow OF de-
ceased appeared before Coroner Herman yester-
day and deposed that on the 26th ult. her has
band LETT home after supper to attend q meeting
In the upper part Of the city. lie returned at ar
past eleven =. NJ, when she discovered he had been
injured, and In explanation he said he took Third
avenue 10 come home, paid his fare and had no
recollection how he reached home. He was not clear
In his mind, ana did not July recover his senses be-
fore mis- death. Up TO yesterday 10 was supposed
deceased had fallen nom Third avenue car,
but captain Gunner, OF tho Nineteenth precinct
be. M al the city Hall, was spoken 10 IN relath 10
the matter by Coroner Herman, ana was able 10
partially explain the mystery. lie stated that on
the 26tn uit. q hospital ambulance was called to
Sixty-irst street. near TDird avenue, and either
going up or returning the ambulance ran against or
over the deceased. The surgeon IN charge men
toned the matter 10 the police az the time, and
thought deceased was but slightly injured. III MIR.
Maximillan COOK . car, aS stated 10 his wife, II IS
probable he cft II again. ana was run down 0y the
ambulance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15
COURT CALEAlAas-TNs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL Terminus. 100, lei,
1862 1885, los. 1885, 167, 1853, 40 To is4 Inclusive and
275.
SUPREME COURT RCUIT-Part Held by Judge
Brady-Nos 2ol, 409 629 49, 235. $751; ILL., 3s3. 1919,
ash 455, 457. A63. 46H, 10. 37. Ell, BIZ, 1885, 1872
Part Held by Judge Van Brunt-N0s s0i6, 4, SO,
146 6is, 2o2h, l294k. 25s1a, 1857, 1853, 1885, 800,
1914, $50, 142. 49, 204. 1919, 22i4, 800.
SUPREME COURT SrECIAL TERA.-Case on. No
calendar.
SUPREME CouRr-CnAMBERs-H by Judge Ear
Dard-No. %. Held by Judge 1ngraham-No $50.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge spencer@Nos: ISL. $50, ess. s65, 800. lis5,
Held by Judge Barbour-Nos. 77e iao, sas, l., e24.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Daly.No3. 1885, 500, 43l, 6l2, 524, 73c, 66,
1405, 953 1872, 346, ~, $685. 5l3, s43, 800, 933, pa
90, s22 473, 697 eS, s6s, o4 AIS. go, il5h. y22,
e2s. 327 24I Is, sse. 9G2, 1875. 772, S25 Al 1907.
Part 2-Held by Judge Daly.-Case ON trial.
COMMON PLEAS-TQUITY TERA-Held BY Judge
RObns0n.-NOs. 90, 121 131.
MARINE COURT--TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis.-NOs. $500. 603a Sichcl Wolf,
knonthal vs. Newhouse 664i, Canon VS.. Erumaglm,
Herman vs. McAtssy. 61Is 6lI4, Gll3, 6ll0, 6lI1,
Oils, e1le. el2o. Part 2-neld by Judge Alkcr-Nos.
5000 5997 $685. $780, 6si2 $780, 1885, 1886 1884, 6oO5
6oae, sl24. el21, el23 6124 Part s--Held by Judge
IaccyNOs. 54s4, 5ss5, Larz VS.. Baker, 6744, 6l41,
Oils. o14 lilies Vs. Smith and Gillespie vs.. Siiger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15

At meeting held ct milestone for the purpo
si:e for schoolhouse, vote was taSen aud carrie
In favor. The Board Of Education VIII immedia ate
proceed 70 select ste and erect building sultd
to the enterprislng spirit OF eneir Village.
Miss Ida Baldwin, organlst OF the Reform(
church, Locust Valley, was the recipient o. han|
some gold watch, a. max OF esteem, Ny the med
beers Oi tue congregation.
The Queens County republican Ccmmitfce, Co
slstng oil the chairman, MI. Prlnce. treasurer ~
Hicks, and Messrs. Iirusali and W1Itc0mO VISIT
the Assessor anu Collector oil internal revenue
relation TO the paying OF income amt Other taxes
that county. Owing to the reduction OF the inter-
revenue tax o. Colsiess tnerc IS bus one coilec
appointed for Long Island, ald NE - IN BrOOkiy
while heretofore there mas been one for every cow
The TAXPAYERS complain 0f the truub.e they are
to lii going suca distance. The collector, nc
request Oh the cvInnllteG, VIII lie In queens cOui
two days next week-Onc ~ jamaica and one
MlneOa-ior the accommodation OF farmers 8
others
Judge Quaterman, OF Flushing, sent the three b
Implicated IN the Pavilion Ho.el ROBBERY TO
House or Refuge.
number oil boys in Flushing and the nelght
hood keep the marsaals pretty busy. sixteen
them are under arrest FOR sloliing tIe Residence
Joseph Is. Stanton OF Fowlervilie.
Henry AttenbrdiG, VINO committed the daScal
assault Oh trederlcn Junkcr, vi Tic frIn vi Du
AZ JunNer, lawyers o. 90 lcke POINT was
twenty-five dollars by judge Hamilton.
Lewis Carter u gentleman Of color. was yes
arraIyned before Justice Sne ieker, In Jamaica,
charge O. abandonment preferred hy his wife.
matter was settled by au agreement that Ia
should pay her twenty dollars inuLtnlv. IL app
lug at Patcnogue, wnere Nc Is awascnnlan III
railroad engine mouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15

Violations OF the Tenement House Acf-A
Medirnl ImpaBfOr.

Violations OF the Tenement House Act-A
Ned.cni lmpeBtOr.
The regular weekly meeting OF the Board OF
Health was held yesterday. President Bosworth IN
the chair. The report OF the Attorney showed four
cases OF violations Of the Tenement House act ana
thirty cases OF Noncompliance with the orders
OF the Board In all OF which ne was instructed
to commence suits, The following report was pro-
sented ana adOpted:-
Last week there were 400 registered deaths, being
o decrease Of 81 from tile previous week. ana an OK.
cess OF "a over the corresponding pert0l Of le7O.
Zymotic diseases occasioned l42 deaths; constttu-
ti0nal, 10l local. 1873; devcoDmental rs, and vl0ene
causes. %. There " fatal cases OF smallpox
decrease Of 4; and 10 OF scaratina, decrease OF
the American Ferlilizing Company, at the foot OF
l0sth street. EasL river, were ordered 70 remove or
burn up within three days all vessels barrels. Ac.,
holding any offensive materials ana that tile Dullt-
Ing be dls1nfected, under the supervision OF CITY
Sanitary Inspector
DR.. Russell reported that an imposror calling HIM
self Henry >. H0yt, ASSISTANT Medical Auendant az
the smallpox Hospital at Backwelis Islan, signed
certificate oi death stating that Charles Bcnedrtm
had tied OF una 1gnan smallpox. IL was suDse-
quently aacertaine0 that Charles BenedriIn was
not dead. and tnat there was not any such doctor
attached to the hospital. The parents had paid tho
said HOyt several dollars for his services. IL Was
ordered that copies of the report be sent to the
superintendent and District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15
Alpbonsur. wnIcn VIII % borne by four OF the
reverend fathers. Tbs
70 DEUN
win then be sung, ana alter tbs the demonstration
WIN be declared oven

Alphonsur wnIcn WIN % borne by four OF the
reverend fathers. The
win then be sung, ana alter tbs the demonstration
WIN be declared over,
CnURcn OF ST. NIoE0IAs.
At this church. In second street. ana also Ger.
made 10 commemorate the anniversary. Cedar and
spruce trees have been ngeniousiy set in front OF the
ediEcc, forming arches over the entrances. over
these and in front OF the large windows towers and
eversreens encirCe base upon which rests q bust
and large-Siled picture or the Holy Father Above
and beneath are many lights, iuminmg the
smiling and OenlgnanC countenance OF
TIE whAREa or THE TRlPLE CROWN,
who has seen more DAYS beneath II imam Peter. I'm.
medlatey over the portcO OF the Principal entrance
ID y transparency which mas the following Words
He'll Dir Du Jubelprcis,
Nimm an der kinder preis,
The street In front OF tie church Is spanned by an
aIcn formed OF cedar and spruce boughs. fresnened
with bilght-coiOred n0weis, and under tns The
children axe to gather TO sing o hymn OF praise.
within,
THE THREE AFFAIRS
are pr0fuscly decora ell with MOWERS and candles
and gas jets have been added in large numbers for
this spec!a occasion. The galleries ere handsomely
fe5.ooned with red white and blue, looped up
around flowers OF various hues. The United States
German ana Papal flags are displayed WITHIN the
sanctuary. Solemn hlga mass viii lie celebrated at
eight O'Clock tomorrow morning, and ia the even
Ing, al hafpast seven, the Rev. Father Toner VIII
deliver eIi0.y on the lie OF II" Mono, the service
concluding w.tn the grant German X Dettm. ON
Sunday lnc services VIII be the same.
PRETTY FEATURE
Oh both occasions being the attendance OF the 400
children OF the church schools, the little ones all
dressed III white ami bearing Lighted tarers In their
hands.
AT oraER CHURCHES.
AT all the other Ronian Cathonc churches In the
city solemn nigh mass viii be celebrated the usual
hour and r. b uDt sung. In but few OF these
Will any other service occur during the uay the
sermons that might be expected In honor OF the
occasion being generally deferred to sunday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-15
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
~. ~ ',--y,s WEDNESDAY. June I4-e P. MI
on Change to-day wheat was heavy and little
lower. The cotton market was somewhat irregular,
but on the whole steady.
ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The foreign exchange market Ia recovering from
the Generalization occasioned by the recent
scarcity OF cash gold and to-day the leading bankers
advanced their rates, quotations closing as FOL
lows:-Sterling sixty days. commercial, 1o9h
I0g1s; good to prime BANKERS. 1927 Ilo1s; short
sight, 10Y ll0H; Antwerp, 5.221S SIX; Swift
zerland, 5.171S a sis; Hamburg. 1874 SO Lis;
Amsterdam, 4ox II; Frankfort 40A Al; Bremen,
7s's az 9n; Prussian thalers, II a Tx.
MONEY TWO no THREE PER CENT
The money market was dun, as a result OF the
almost hfeless condition Of the stock market, and
rates easier. Fresh business on stock collaterals
was done al three per cent with exceptions az four
per cent. On government securities the rates were
two and three per cent.
Prime commercial is quoted AZ q 8 per cent dis
count
GOLD sTRoNG-112 q 1123<.
The gold market. after falling to liz early in the
day. advanced to 1928 report that the ''bull"
clique mad reorganlzed and were about to make a
fresh upward movement, particularly n the govern
ment restricted It's sale OF gold tomorrow to the
advertised two millions, This belief was strength
ened by tho more active demand FOR cash gold,
which was made worth O consideration to those who
borrowed late in the day. The course OF the market
IA hon fahIA