davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

STEAHiN-Tne market waa steady at 10 lOac for Prime
WESTERN Sales 10000 N Choice at lOSc, ana 0O Cs fhe
WestCTn private terms. -. - E.
SUGAIt-itaw quiet and unchanged AZ o'tU!Vc. Or
Fair 10 Good Re1ning 10 sc Prime and i04Gl &c for
Centrifugal. Refined ia better demand and llner at ~
al lc for Soft White A. IL l2Gl1 Sc for Powdered lG
7 Granulated l2c. for Crushed, and l-c of CuV
IlaL -.
TALLow-The market was rather more steady sales
10000 J Primo al $50 dSilc. D.. -, -.
WIIISKY-The market hTm, with sales OF 100 Dyls. at
81 II gallon T. .. Boyd CO.. in their circular OF ns
date rmark "he production in the West remains NJ
a.t rcpoIted The continued In the production OF
cologne French spirits by distlcrs is rapidly enrals
tbr demand hghWnes AlcOhO. tax paid, Is IN IAN De
nard the offerings being gnt but little trade ha gcp f
article during the week. we quote ~ at - ~
Alcohol for export quiet but few outrs being IN le
nirgc During the week sales have been made O some yUu
bbs lUc gallon Receipts " hghWlnes ana acOhOl lor
tne week, 1850 bDls; Saes, 1900 bOls.'
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
Total. 1868, ,O'

The receipts for to-day were 1921 100.
While the foregoing stated deposits and with
drawal of bonds held for circulation admits of but
$1,000 increase in the total OF bank notes II re-
quires the withdrawal aud cancellation OF $525,0OO
The attention of the stockholders Of the Toledo.
Wabash and Western Railroad is invited to an adj
yertsement in another column.
The governors of the Stock Exchange have made
the following order relative to dealings in Toledo,
Wabash and Western Railroad stock;
Contracts in Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad
oDsacons made after that date in certificates OF the
PTrcGaspg Committee Of the Wabash Railroad Company
cannot be settled by delivery until the opening ana must
carry interest as provided IN Article 15 OF the bylaws
Tie opening shall be understood TO be when the engraved
certificates OF the Purchasing Committee are placed upon
the list and are ready TO he Issued
The Trustees of the New-York Savings Bank have
declared interest dividend at the rate OF six per
cent per annum for the last six months OF this year.
The directors of the Hamilton Fire Insurance Com
pany have declared dividend Of ten per cent, pay
able Jan. /.
Central Railway Company will be paid at the Ma
tiOnal City Bank.
The following shows the exports exclusive Of
specie) from the port of New-lork TO foreign ports
for the week ending Dec II and since the beginning
Of the year: 49,, ,S-x ,S,o
previously rcporied .2G925l9do 23sS7S9l7 25S'52sC7o
Total since Ian1 sg75 577s s2i{Sl4807 s26qI9l,2l5
The following shows the imports Of dry goods
and general merchandise at the port of NewYork for
the week ending Dec. aud since the beginning
of the year:
F0rde Week 1874. 1879. 1876.
DRY Goods. s1i5T,29l S9655Gl SglS, $50
GENERAL Merchandise 52j44S3 4.3i59Jb 3,lZ0,J95
srsgsu. lssrsa S3 .4S55s5 ss5 .5555 a55f5! 9S
Total since Jan 5s9 $50 ssiOs655sO s20953i i22
The following are the dry goods imports included
i'm the above for the same period:
FOR ne Week. i@z4. l~7D. 1873.
Thrown On markell. l337,0i7 Ss7Ol 9O0s6s
Entered al the port. lO4sl0O52 9s462670 7s,05s,2ss
Thrown market lOG2737s9 9s,S9s,97l 79,2OB,4b2
The exports of specie for the week ending Dec. 10
and since the beginning Of the year were rs follows
Total for the week .See22as9
Total since Jan. l...... .a$Z,Sf%f41
The following IL a comparative statement OF the
exports OF specie from the port of New-York to
foreign ports from JAN TO this date, for period
OF 20 years:
1875 $40 972477 1857 $40 s5a2 200 1859. b2s
Is76...G7 sSD,03l 1865. 81 Bg2 lSha 2Gsa5 us6
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. L. Dec. I7-PTinting Cloths market more
active during the nas week with sales Of about 800 pieces
urcs adyared % during week and closed hrn al "a
Is.s for standard 90 Extra 6ix61 goods.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
saplnss Banks.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, corner Eiphl,
IN ave and FOurteenth-st-- URTH DIVIl7FSSr
Tie profits this bank have been soch during the pasl ~
munhs as to warrant the Board OF Trustees 10 declare ~
usnal SIX PER CENT interest all sums from IS 10 AZ
according 90 the regulations OF the bank Interest eon
ing from the LIST of each mouth Money deposited b
Surplus, SiSl ,G47 80. X Ii. III l.Js Presae1t
q. W. BRINcEERHoFF, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

BUCHANAN CO., Mo-, 10 per cent Bonds,
ID 81 Joseph CITY, No, 10 per cent Bonds
Clark County, No. per cent Bonds,
Hannibal Cify, Mo-, per cent Bonds,
~ paul City, MINI, per cent Bonds, . -
CHICAGO. Danyihe aud Ninceuues Il. Z lists, I'LL DiVp
West Wisconsin X. X. lst Mortgage Is
Huron ard axe Michigan X. II. lst Mortgage 1S
Flint and Pere Marquette Il II. lst Mortgage -,
Cleveland aui NahOning Valley H. r. LIST Mortgage as,
Kansas Pacific r. n. Bonds ali issues. wanted by
HANNA BROS. ii Wall and NeE.sts
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
Banking 6ouses ano Bankers

ROUNTZE BRO1,hEItS BANKERS,
12 Wan ST., Neao York, draoc BiltS
on England, France and Germany;
issue Letters Of Credit available
throughout the United States and
Europe, and make transfers Of money
By telegraph and cable. IpUeStment
orders e. .ecuted in the Exchanges Of
Neoo York, Phtlddelphia, Boston and
San francisco.
Approoed Securities for sale.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
Bns,ness Ghantes.

TOR SALE-DRUG ST0RE.-0n account Of
moor health will sell my store cheap for cash, VIII x
change Address DRUGS Uptown Tribune ofBee No 1893
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
.fInuncldl.

A GAS STOCKS. -
a. NETWORK, AErROPOLITAN, MUIUAls AM
MANUATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and ali Kinds of Brooklyn and York Gas Securities dealt
IN by SEO;; "a. ~ ~ -, ~ bri ttSsi t ~ v
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
Ofean Steamers.


A MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
~ PHILADELPHIA and Liverpool calling al Queenstown Thur
days FROM Philadelphia, Wednesdays from Liverpool
Steamers o sail from Philadelphia as follows:
pen NNsYLVANTA. Dee. II ILLINOIS Jan IL
sCITY OF YORK Dec25 LORD CLlVE-....-I ian. Is
INDIANA OHIO ...............Jan. 25
Price OF Passage In Currency;
Cabin s75 10 SlOO Intermediate, $40 Steerage SIS
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen. Agents, PHILADELPHIA
John MCDONALD. q BsittfV.1lase, al ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

The following shows the relations .
total fbserve and the total liabilities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
organization OF the Night Lodging
House Commission.

On Wednesday evening last there was a
meeting at the residence OF Mr.. SOlomons on
fIanklfn Row, Of those interested in eStab-
fishing night lodging house for the poor of
The District. Ex-M Mayor Emery was called
10 the chair. and Or. Ross was appointed
secretary. Nv. SolOmOns reported having
made collections, in conjunction with Mr.
Mitchell, Of nearly of $500, this being in ad-
dition TO S232 20 realized at the entertain
The "RCSslyn INSTITUTED"
The following officers were then elected
unanimousiy: Ex-Mayor Emery, president;
DR.. W. II. Ross, secretary; John T. MITCHELL
treasurer. Board of managers-Wm Stick
ney, a. :. SOlOmonS. X. C. Fox. Miss B.
Ross, r. b Mcguire, r. F. Simpson, Major
"A. z Richards, = H Kaufman, Mrs Sarah
A. Jones, VIM Ballantyne, ThOs. l. Hume
and James r. Fitch. Also, the following
executive con- mittee: a. 8. SOlomons. Th0s
l. Hume, j. It. Mitchell, r. Il. Mcclure, r.
r. Simpson, VIM. Baliantyne, and Dr. Ross
"A general discussion was then entered into
as 10 TIE most advantageous mode of con-
ouellhg tbe organization, which ELECTED the
unanimous opinion that all the funds neces-
sary for the support OF the project could be
obtained AT once. If practicable, il was
tbought desirable to arrange for plain
breakfast for all dodgers.
The executive committee was authorized
10 procure suitable building and provide
hedsteads. beds, bedding, and such other
articles OF furniture as may be necessary.
and 10 request Major and Chief of Police
Richards 20 detall such of his force as NAV
required TO prevent the commission from
y letter from Major Rich ards addressed to
ere OF the Commissioners was read giving
interesting data in reference TO applications
To TIE police for night lodgings; his views of
now they should be Clsssed and Offering his
cordial co operation in any way most adj
Nantaseous 20 the organization, which he
highly approves.
Yesterday MessTs. SOlOmons and Mitchell
waited upon the Commissioners OF the Dis
frict and requested the use OF the upper story
OF The building on Louisiana avenue, near
SIN sweet. formerly known as the Central
SuardhOuse, which is now no longer usSt for
city purposes. The Commissioners promptly
gave favorable response. and laborers will
De INN edtately set to WORK to renOvate and
cleanse the building throughiy and plaCeit
IN gOo0 condition for the purpose intended.
There Is room for some sixty beds, besides
81 are ICONS FOR eating and washing purposes
The location being central. 10 seems To meet
me exact want The committee hope To open
The lodging house in about a weeks time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
The District I'm Cnnxrass.

THE BILL FOR ASSESSMENTS AND TAXES.
The House Committee on the District OF
Columbia will begin tomorrow the con-
sideration ofJudge Buckner's bill heretofore
printed in THE STAR relating to assess
ments and taxes In the District. The chair
man desires 10 to be stated that the commit
tee Will be happy TO have representative
citizens OF the District In attendance during
the consideration OF the bill TO aid the COM
mittee with any suggestions they may deem
advisable to offer. The committee hope to
perfect the pill and report 1t 10 the House on
Monday next.
A PETITION.
signed by $50 of the citizens of the District.
was presented in the Senate TO day by
Senator Spencer requesting the contirms-
tion OF the present police board OF the Dis
trict in full. The petition is almost wholly
signed by property holders and leading BUSH
ness men with their addresses appended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
High Life I'm washington.


The wives of two Congressman were walt
ing for the elevator last evening at one OF on 7
hotels. was demurely reading the evening
paper with my eyes, eagerly devouriag their
conversation with my ears; and this is what
/ heard. Said Mrs. H:
." I'm awful tired; I've made twenty calls
TO day, and Tomorrow must make as many
more There's precious little fun about It,"
Said Mrs. L.: '1Fun, indeejl not a bit of H.
I'm dis ppointed In Washington. Why. at
home. " hen George was elec:ed, / held my
head higher than any body in the county, aud
expected 10 nave such gay time here, but
when You get three hundred Congress- men
and their wives together, one don't count
much. | needn't have worried SO about my
Mrs. HIS face was vlsibly lengtherIng ALI
the while her friend was talking; then She re-
sponded
That's so! There's Mrs. Grant. whom
every body wants to see once; there are the
wives OF the Secretaries, who bow polttplv
WhHn you call AID never know you again"
On, yes they do" interrupted Mrs. l..
"Mrs Fish never fOTgets a face ana Mrs.
Bristow is just lovely"
"Well, anyhow, Mrs. Robson never knows
any BODY lower than a Senator's WIFE aud
Mrs. Belknap never returns our calls. This
Is the order: The Cabinet Ia lies the wives az
Senstors, ladies OF the foreign legations, the
families OF the army and navy, a few citi-
ZenS known for wealth or positions given nv
l. heritance, andfthen wives OF CongreSsmeD
are claSsed with department clerks! I wish
hadn't come at alli''
~ LIE
nome IL does sound so nicely to sag you ware
In washington during the season. l shall
make me most OF my position there, you
may be sure!"
Now, this is true, dear friends, for the wife
OF The incOnspicuoGs NJ. c., who comes here
with dreams of social glory, will tind The
reality exceedingly commonplace. Ifshe be
really lady, refined and intelligent she Will
draw about her circle of pleasant friends
well worth possessing; If she be exceedingly
beautiful, or SO wealthy that her entertain
ments make a stir, society will court her
with sweetest phrases, and she shall have
cards by the half bushel; she shall have
more invitations than she can possibly ac-
cept, and neither days nor nights shall be
long enough for her wish. Once in the CEN
Ter or the Whirlpool, struggles are in vain:
You can't keep near the outer edge; il is the
vortex or nothing. / know one married pair
who are elderly aud who ought to be staid
nut the lady, gazing at Washington throug
tue glamour of fancy's painted vista desired
10 be ga high flyer at fashion," while her
husband-a genuine "Shoddy Boffin'-de-
tested the whole thing, but follows az my
lady's footsteps like a reluctant but obe-
dent Newfoundland dog. II is the greatest
fun 10 watch his hands, when, stuffed into
white kids, he attends an evening party.
Every separate finger stands at a different
angie, and the thumbs are at enmity with All
the rest After shaking hands with any one
ne curiousiy inspects the liberated digits and
STICKS them out again as If to assert their in
dependent individuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
The Yale Alumni Rauouet.

The third annual banquet OF the Yale
Alumni Association took place at Willard's
hotel last evening, and was brilliant affair.
There were about seventy-fve gentlemen
distinguished in various walks OF life, pre-
sent All seemed TO thoroughly enjoy the &C.
casiOn. Hon. Peter Parker, president OF the
association, sat at the head of the table, and
TO his right and left were seated Prof ThOS.
A. Thatcher, of Yale College; President D. C..
Gilman, of Hopkins University, Baltimore;
Judge III. n. Shelley, of Staunton, Va ; Chief
Justice Waite, Justices Swayne and Strong,
the Attorney General, the Postmaster Gen
eral, Judge Burnham, Senator III. l.. Dawes,
General VIM. NICK. Dunn, aud many other
prominent gentlemen. The banquet was ex-
cellent, and handsomely served After the
edibles had received the attention of the
company, sparkling wines were produced,
and many appropriate toasts were drank
and eloquent responses made. President
Parker after few appropriate remarks
announced the toast ''Our Alma Mater"
Prof. Thatcher. Mr.. s. w. Kellogg, in an
swer TO the toast "Our Sister Associations"
made some very appropriate remarks. "Uni-
Versities and Colleges presided over by grad
yates of Yale; the daughters in Law of o lr
Alma Mater" was ably responded to 10y
u. eSident Gilman. The toast 1.-THE Centen-
nal year OF the Republic was responded to
by Judge Sheffey. Attorney General Pierre
pont made very happy speech in answer 10
the NTH toast, "Yale In the government OF
the Nation" During the entertainment Dr.
L. L. Cox delivered an original poem enti-
tied "Alna Mater" Many more toasts and
responses were made before the party sepa-
rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
District GoyernmentAna

The District Commissioners have req uested
Assistant Attorney VIM. Bsrney TO attend
the meetings Of The House District Com
mlttee in the proposed investigation Of the
sfairs of the District, the current official
duties OF the Commissioners making il diff
cult at this time to attend the sessions
Water Registrar Lusey and his forces are
continuing the work of stopping the waste
OF water by cutting OFT the supply When II is
found TO be reckleSSly wasted. They are
giving special attention TO lsaky and de-
Ieetlye water pipes and fixtures, through
which means much water is wasted.
LODGING HOUSE FOR THE PUOR.
Ire board OF managers for establishing q
niEht-iocgiDg house for the poor OF the Dis
fTiet have, through Messrs. j. I. Mitchell
and n. :. solomOns, made application 20 the
District Comm Sstoners for the use OF the
old Central guard house for that purpose
The Commissioners have consented to the
request and directed Ny. Z. z. Townsend
superintendent OF property, TO turn over TO
the managers such rooms and property as
can be spared for tenn Orary use for such
purpose. The large front and some OF the
back rooms on the second story will be used
together with some fifty iron bedsteadS and
other property stored there suitable for such
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
GEORGETOKN.

ALEAP YEAR PARTY Some young la lies
OF Georgetown gave a lcap-vear pariv tasf
evening at the residence OF Mr. wm. Sew
mour. The ladies seemed greatly 10 enjoy
Toe privilege OF asking whom they wished u
dance, and distributed their favors grace
fully and impartially. The gentlemen too,
were greatly pleased with the change OF ths
programme, and the party proved a decides
success.
CATTLE MARKET.-Number of cattle on
the market. 3Si; number sold, 2S7, at prices
ranging from TO y sents per pound: a. left
over. Number OF sheep offered, 4s3; number
sold, 43i, at prices ranging from 5 TO 81 cents
per pound; 40 left over. 10 cows and calves
sold sos 70 $50 per head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
What "a Boston Girl Did,

iTFObt Nnt DhBttf3gfO1t Va lfIlpEeUc I
IT was Boston girl. No other human di-
vinity could play such heartless trick on
an aOmiring, ray, an adoring and adorable
young man. he always praised the flowers
she wore, and talked so learnejly abOut
MOWERS in general that this increduious
young angel 'put up job on hinl-if one
may be so SacreligiOUS as to write slang in
connection w IN so much beauty and grace.
She hlled the bay window with freshly
Iotted weeds which she had laboriousIy
gathered from the sidewalk and in the hoi-
low nhGer The bridge, and when he came
round that evening she led the conversation
To flowers, and her admirer TO the bay win
dow. "Such lovely plants she had. :" she told
MN, and ne Just claSped his hands and
iCoked around MIN in silly ecStacy, trying
to think OF their names.
That is Patagonia IJ.Rue,,SiS, Mr.. Begun
dns." she said, pointing to the miserable
cheat OF young rag weed; "d!d YOU ever see
anything So delicate?"
"Oh!" he CALCULATED, regarding ii reveren-
LAZY; "Oeantifui, beautiful! WHAT deli
And" she went on; with q face as angelic
me down TO Sleep" "it breaks out In the
summer in such curious green blossoms
clinging 10 long, slender stems. Only think
OF that; green blOssoms!" And she gael
penslVely on the young man as though she
saw ,sonethlng green that probably never
"Wonderfnl, wonderful, indeed, he said.
one can never tire of botany. II cnntin-
ually opens to US new worlds or wonders
leaC~ -
"And here" she said. indicating with her
snowy finger villsirO Gus sprout of that lit
tie burr the boys cali beggar's lice, "this
DieRdic0fGts pdTGSitdtiS what"
COB" he exclaimed rapturouSly, "where
did you get il? Why, do you know how rare
IL Is? 1 have not seen one in Burlington
stree Mrs O'Gheminie went to Chicago. She
had such beautiful species of them, such a
charming variety. She used 10 wear them
In her hair So often"
mo doubt" the angel said dryly and the
young man feared he had done wrong in
Irafsing Mrs. O'Gheminie's plants so highly.
But The dear one went on, and pointing TO a
young Unison weed. said:
This Is my pet, this JinlsOnItd fliOIenSis"
The young man gasped with the pleasure
OF true lover of flowers, as he bent over il
IN admiration and inhaled its nauseous odor
Ihen he rose up and said
This plant has some medicinal proper
ties"
"Ahl" she said.
Yes he replied stif1y, cit has. have
smelt that plant in my boyhood's days.
Wllted on the kitchen stove, then bruised
ard applied TO the eruption, the leaves are
excellent remedial agents for the poison OF
the Ivy" He STROBE past the smiling COM
pany that gathered in the parlor, and said
sternly, 1--WE meet no more I" and, SELLING
her fathers best hat from the rack, he extin.
guished himself in 1t and went banging along
the line OF tree boxes which lined his dark
ened way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17

AN EAST Boston ELoPEMENT-A AIs,lca
ant an ApC'bCc0nIfS CteTE.-East Boston is
q JOying first class sensation over the
marriage OF young man and q young lady
well known in the community, who have
secretly got married in opposition to the
wishes of the girls mother, and LETT for for
eign parts. George ii. Wright was employed
I'm an apoihecary store at No. % Maverick
squaTe. he wOOed Miss Mary f. Blood who
resided with her mother and sister on sum
ncr street. HIS attentions TO the daughter
were not fayOrably received by the plo,brr
and at one time she forbade Young Wright
10 visit the house; but, being convinced that
the two would meet under any circum-
stances, she consented that hS@hOuld call
al tie house, but she frequently inSiuuated
mat bis presence was not agreea BILE. When
the daughter was approached on the mat
Ter she claimed that she cared no
more for Wright than for any other mar,
The young couple conceived the idea that
they could not marry in East Boston with
out creating storm, and they determined
on an elopement. On Tuesday morning Miss
Mary breSkfaSted as usual and went ont
That is the last that has been seen of her by
her friends in East Boston. AT about the
same time Wright went 10 the store, but
soon after left, and has not been since seen
HIS employer received a note from him stat
ing what be had done. Miss Mary also wrote
10 her mother, stating substantially that she
loved her, but loved the man she had mar
red better. The party went TO Morgan
CEapei ON the same day, and were married
by Rev. Henry Morgan. 1t is stated that
they went TO New York and then TO Balti-
more, where IL is supposed they will take a
steamer for Buenos Ayres, as Wright has a
wealthy uncle residing there. 1t is ALLEGED
that Wright has left unpaid bills. or course
me relatives of the young lady feel aggrIeved
al her conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-17
ASK your dealer for Vanity Fair. Sc adv

Two You've WOMEN SUSPECTED or
POISONING Mrs. CAELDWELL'S DAUGH-
TERs.-Julia Day and Mamie Matthews,
young ladies OF Newark, are under II 900
bail TO answer the charge of attempting 10
poison with arsenic two little girls, daugh-
ters of Mrs. l.. j. Cauldwen. Yesterday
Jnsuee Jessup sent out subpn1aS for witnes-
sts. Mrs. Caldwell said yes terday: ,'TpIia
Day and Mamie Matthews boarded with mo
ana earned their living in n collar manufac
Tory. They were apparently quiet, indus
tIlouS ana respectable ladies. Il week ago
they became offended at something and
desired 70 quit my house. Instead OF Inform
ing me that they intended TO go, they pra.
pared 10 go without my knowledge. without
paying several weeks BOARD that they owed
MY daughter Emma, eight wears of age
overheard Miss Day and Miss Matthews
talking and planning to go without paving
me. ana told me what she heard. This
maze the young ladies, angry. They staid
with me three or TOUR days after that. and
! thought no more of the subject, suppos-
ing that they had concluded 10 STAY with
me after all. On Saturday went out on an
Grand e ana when L returned | found that
they bad departed. Before going they had
gwen my TWO little daughters, Emma and
Mary. some peppermint lOZenges. The chill
ufen ate the loZeDges, and soon afterWard
were tax IN terribly sick. They were in great
agony with cramps in the stomach. Dr.
stephens said that they had taken arsenic
and that the poisoning was so serious that
ne desired another doctor to counsel with
MIN. Or. Kent arrived within few min
ntes. The two physicians with much diff
hculty saved the chiidren's lives. Some of
the contents of the children's stOmachs has
been found TO contain arsenic. l have saved
some of tine loZenges which the children did
not cat and they are to be Analysed"
Mrs caldwell swore to the above recited
iacts when she obtained the warrant for the
arrest OF the women. The arsenic was rot In
powder, but was q liquid solution, and the
IOZeDges were evidently soaked in the sOIU-
t!OE.--N. y. Sun, 18th.