davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES.

The holiday season celebrated by the Sunday
school children Of st. AIMS Church. Clinton street.
Brooklyn, last evening The young people commenced
the programme by singing number of Christmas car
OILS Rev. A. Perkins made short address, reminding
the children that Christ child like them and
exhorting them to initiate his good example. Rev.
Melville Boyd. of All Saints Church, told q story of
good little girl and the PASTOR Rev. II. H. Schenck,
then expressed his good wishes toward the young
ones of his flock and distributed to the most pro.
icient number Of books rewards for their dill
gcnce.
The whole company then adjourned to the school
room, where Santa Claus, with snowy beard and
gorgeous crimson attire, came down the chimney
and superintendent the distribution of presents among
the crowd OF delighted youngsters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
UNJUSTLY IMPRISONED.

Miss Minnie Warren, of No. 800 Bridge street,
Brooklyn preferred complaint against Mrs. Ella
Brooks on Monday last. charging her with stealing
silk cloak valued at 500, on the 9th of December
Mrs. Brooks was arrested by Detectives Riggs and
Zundt and her house searched, but the cloak was
not found. She unable to procure bail, and
spent her Christmas in Raymond Street Jail.
Yesterday the case called up for ex-
animation before Judge Walsh. Miss Warren
refused to testify on the ground that she had not
sufficient evidence against the accused. Mrs. Brooks
counsel protested against such disposition OF the
case and asked that the complainant be committed
for perjury in swearing that the cloak stolen on
the 9th OF December, whereas the complainant aud
defendant together reported the loss to the detectives
on the 2Gth OF November last and said the cloak had
been stolen the day before. The Judge denied the
motion to commit and dismissed the complaint. Mrs.
Brooks threatens to sue for false Imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
FouNDL1NGs' MERRYMAKING.

In the christmas greeting Of the foundlings
there Is almost irresistible appeal to the tender
hearted; but when this appeal is supplemented by
such entertainment the little children afforded
their guests. at the Asylum in East Sixty eighth'
street. yesterday, there is resisting the
promptngs Of charity. The little folks to the num-
Der Of one hundred greeted their friends with the
Christmas carol, "Adeste Fdelis. very sweety sung
This was followed by song Of welcome. and then
two little girls set out to tear poor dolly to
pieces" First they tore1 Off her legs because she
couldn't walk, then her because she couldn't
sew knit; then they put her eyes out because
she couldn't see, and finally broke her head because
she couldn't talk. After some twenty-five of the little
girls had performed graceful wand exercise Little
Mischief amused the spectators with her childish
eccentricities "Santa Claus in tho person Of
the little boys. then hung up lot OF little striped
stockings and filled them nearly all with toys; but
the naughty boy who found q whip in his stocking
fairly brought down the house. Mother Goose's
party was full of fun and frolc IL the original
had returned for the to the Of
their early exploits.
The little boys in their exercise with dumbbels
evinced degree of proficiency rarely attained by
such young pupils. The scene around the Christmas
tree was touchngly beautiful. Wee babies that
could only toddle stood with tiny hands pointed
toward the heavily laden boughs on which were dolls
for girls and toys for the boys while Santa Claus
serencly on the topmost spray. and dolls of every
size and style heaped ut the foot of the tree
Sister Irene assisted by number Of ladies. who
gladdened every little heart with a doll, toy or
bag Of candies. Rev. Father Lilly and several other
clergymen besides number of lady visitors were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
ALWAYS WITH YOU
NEW LITE INFUSED INTO THE SOCIETIES By THE
RECENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN DIS


RECENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN DIS
TREss.
The moneys donated by the Board OF Apporiion-
ent to the several charitable societies have infused
new life into the workers among the poor For
several weeks past applications in Of tho great
est distress were necessarily refused assistance the
treasures of nearly all tho societies being empty.
For few weeks, at all events, the sli1,000
now to be distributed among the poor will
prevent a vast amount OF suffering. The large
societies will be relieved OF the constant flow of
applicants their Offices II the smaller societies do
their work fully and WELL Yet. nearly all the lat
ter societies attend mostlyto limited circle OF dis
trcssed people, who may be said to be utterly de-
pendent on them, the vast number of suffering
females who need help for the winter months only
will continue TO apply to the three principal
cietes and expect, matter Of course, that their
wants shall. to extent, at least, be relieved
These three societes-the st. Vincent de Paul. ST.
John Guild and the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poorreceivcd in all only s9sO out
OF the aggregate appropriation, sum which will not
20 long way to meet emergencies should the season
prove to be exceptionally severe.
IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE.
The following OF DISTRESS have, on investi-
cation, been found worthy of relief
Al No. 343 East Ninth street, house, hrst Hoor
In room No 49, No. COS Water street. a husband
and vito are In distress. The former met with an &C
ci,lent about monti, ago and the wife is sick and
ON the third hoor of No. 62l East Eleventh street
machinist and his wife are In great poverty. The
wife has been sick for several months and the hus
band IL now out of work. They are in need OF food
and clothing. This is their first application for re-
lief OF any sort
A case OF absolute poverty may be relieved at No
1877 Fast Broadway, where . widow and her five small
children in need of food, fuel and clothing. The
husband and father has been dead two years.
At No. lis Ridge street. room No. IL, a husband.
wife and four small children for the first time in
distress. The husband was in business for himself
and doing fairly until he signed some notes for &C.
quantances, which he had to take up. and was thus
broken down. The family are In need OF food, fuel
and clothing.
On the top floor of No. 35i Madison street widow
and her three small children appeal for assistance.
They need food. fuel and clothing The woman is
very Ill and under the care OF dispcnssry doctor
At No. 80 Monroe street, rear house, husband,
wife and four small children In absolute need Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
DEATH FROM AN OLD BULLET.

Among those who participated in the second battle
of Bull Run during the summer of 1862, was
Frederick Eckert private of the Second New Jersey
regiment lie was shot in the right side. his wound
being so serious that he was discharged and
sent to his home in Newark, N. J. 1t was a
Mimic rifle bullet that pierced his side. The
wound healed but the bullet was never extracted.
For time Eckert felt no very great trouble. Ho
started grocery store, and until about year ago
attended to business. Then he had TO give up. he
could not speak without pain The bullet crept
around his side to point just above the pit of the
stomach. Moving upward scarcely hairs breadth
per day the point of tho leaden missile OF death
came In contact with the right lung few days ago
IL caused DEATH Eckert being found by his wife dead
in bed few days before his death Eckert told the
attending physician where the bullet was and IL was
found close to where he indicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29

"CHANUCKA" ENT ERTAINMENT.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association gave brill
liant Chanucka entertainment at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House. Fifty-eghth street, last even
ing. The method of the celebration was devised by
Rev. DR.. g. Gottheil; the descriptive text written
and delivered at intervals by Julius j. Frank
the tableaLx, which We're numerous and artistically
arranged, by Professor Carl Marwig The chorus and
orchestra were under the direction of Professor A.
J. Davis. Handels overture, Judas Maccabnus,'
skilfully performed by the orchestra. poem,
Hannah and Her Seven Sons" was recited by Mrs.
M. ID. Louis. Charles Fritsch quite successful in
the solo. with chorus, 'The Alarm" The final
chorus, "Chanucka,' sung by the entire CON-
pany with stirring effect. Dancing followed the
performances and the festivities were kept up to an
early hour this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.

Dr. Leonard Becker, of No. so Forsyth street. was
brought to the Chambers Street Hospital few days
ago suffering from epileptic commissions. and yester-
day morning the Coroners Office notified of his
death, which occurred Friday afternoon. and was
caused by of the lungs and Kidneys Deceased
was native of Germany. and. it is said his parents.
who still In that country arc quite wealthy.
DR. Becker graduate of one of the best medical
colleges In Germany. He came to this country
several years ago and few months later found
occupying q dingy room in Forsyth street. Up TO
the time of his sickness he managed to support him
self by selling salvcs which he manufactured. He
had friends In the city and the body II Is thought
will be buried in Potters Field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
The husband. who is an uphol-

immediate help. The husband who is an uphol-
sterer. cannot get work OF any sort.
In the basement of No. 81 Mulberry street u woman
needs clothing in order that she may be ntted
to 90 to work. Her home recently broken up
the husband unable to get work in this city, having
been compelled To go to his friends in the country
Two of the children sent to the Protectory and
to the Home of the Friendless III Thrteth street.
The wife has procured employment at her trade OF
bookfolding, but cannot begin until she receives the
help asked for.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
One dollar from Donor 10 Mrs. Carrick, No. 2i2
Cherry street; 81 from f. l.. W.
Five dollars to Mlle Venturol from Mrs. H. e. j.,
$40 from Mr.. William Henderson and IS from
Potomac
One dollar from T. H. to the most deserving of the
poor mentioned in Yesterdays Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
TRAINS DELAYED.

great delay Of several passenger trains was caused
yesterday morning on the Erie Railroad by coal
train running off the track few miles west of the
drawbridgo the Hackensack River. In a
short time there was a block Of trains nearly
a mile In length. As II would take several
hours to clear the track the passengers trans
ferred to train sent out TO the bridge from Jersey
city, Tho first train reached this city at nine A. NJ.
ON the special train which transferred the passengers
ono of the caught fire from the stove, but the
flames were promptly extinguishcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

John seIgcr arrested last evening by Central
ONCE Detective sullivan q charge Of robbing the
house OF DIR. Baum, AT Flatlands. Long Island on
Thanksgiving Eve lie was taken to the Central Office
aud locked up. st t..*.sN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29
A uFE-SAVlNG PARTY.
Captain Boyton Dimes Nan, the
Newsboy, and His Mates.
THE NOBLE WORK OF BOYS.
Quaint Table Talk About Heroic Deeds
Along the River Fronts.

s'If was not Alexander would DO Diogenes." said
the great Macedonian and it has probably within the
week past been in the mind of the great lfe-sut
traveller that il he was not Captain Paul
Boyton he would be Nan the Newsboy. At
any rate the Captain has taken great fancy
to Nan and his two mates he admires
them and their work. Thus it came about that the
three Lads William ONeill. Gilbert Long and Edward
Kelly. whose humble homes are in the Fourth ward.
and whose self-imposed task it has been for six
months past patrol the water front of the lower
part Of the city to human life with brilliant
suits. sat down to dinner with Captain Boyton and
few friends in snug parlor in the Fifth Avenue Ho
tel last evening.
Now lads, sit down anywhere and make your
selves at home,'' said the handsome Captain. who
clad in his neat uniform of the French life-say
ing service. II don't know that any formal intro
ducton is necessary but this is Man. gentlemen and
he will introduce his comrades"
'.rhis here" said Man. 's Gilbert Long and that
Edward Kelly" The company bowed. and the lads.
who naturally felt little abashed at the unaccus-
toned spendors of the spacious. carpeted corridors
they had passed through. the handsomely laid table
and the circumstances generally, looked prefer
naturally grave as they took their seats Nan on
the Captains right. Edward Kelly on his left and
Gilbert Long little way down the table, The silent
walters glided in with the little Blue Point oyster.
and. after udcious glance around for fair start.
the boys attacked them. While they cautiously
toying with the bivaves chasing the slippery little
chaps their plates with their two-pronged forks
let us look at the Captains guests.
THE VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVING CORPS.
They are all fixed up" as the Captain said, half
reproachfully to Nan, and look like hard working
young mechanics in their best clothes. Nan and Ed
ward Kelly sport neat shirts and collars with pat
tern Of lilac flowers upon them and wear black
bows. while Gilbert Long wears white shirt aud
collar. and Beaconsfeld tie. Nan is a tall, open
faced, broadshouldered youth. close twenty. with
light eyes, age-looking. but loosely built Long is
about the Same age and height. but thicker set has
dark hair and eyes, and is also frank-looking and
open-faced. Kelly is eighteen years DID, slim built
and good deal shorter. He has long and thin
face good forehead, regular features thin lips and
small deep-set brown eyes, He looks pale beside the
others, and one would almost think him delicate,
but. says Nan. He will 60 overheard like any Of u.s.
FIRST DIFFICULTY.
After few moments their first embarrassment APP
pcared to of; for the Captain proved genial
host and conversation seldom tagged. The walters
handed the to the company. including ofcourse,
the boys. Nan laid his down and looked at it suspi-
GoNsly. Long put his aside. and Edward Kelly gazed
long and curiously at it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-29

MENU.
Blue Point Oysters.
italian, PURGE du Giber.
FISH
Boiled Striped Bass. Salt Fish.
BOILED. 4fN N .N
Leg Of Nation, with Caper Sauce; Corned Beef and
Cabbage, Chicken and Pork.
ENTREEs.
Brejled Squads with Jelly; Tcnderloin Of Beef 10
Mode, Chicken Salad, Maccaroni rItalienne.
ROASTS
Beef, Mutton, Ham with Champagne Sauce, Lamb,
Chicken, Turkey.
CANE.
Venson.
Apple Pies. Mnce Pies, Blanc Mango, Grapes Or.
anges Nuts, Vanilla Ice Cream. Champagne,
Water lee Horehonnd Candy, Cakes,
Crackers and Cheese.
Tea and Coffee.
St. Julien. Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Sept 25-IsS0p. m-lThere Is moderate in
aury for Cotton which is freely supplied Mddng Upands
8aL; Mdaling orleans 6s sales q the day 1900 bats
recepts to-day Futures ld cheaper Uplanda Low MID
October delivery. sgd; Uplsnda
November delivery. 6'ad;
Uplands Mlddlng clause December and January Oely
ery 30 I'D; Uplands Low hidng clause, February ana
March delivery 61isd Uplands, Low Mdng clause New
0p shipped November December sail 6a; Uplanda
Low Mddng canse NeE Crop shipped December and jan
airy sail 6itsd , - -, . -,
Included 900 Fuuresu plands Low Mid
nng Clause September delivery 6sasd; Upands. Low MID
dng clause OciObeT and November delivery, eL UBands
LOW iddng clause November and December delivery o.
Upanda AIddhng clause New Crop shlpPed October
ana November, sail 6itsf -
LIVERPOOL sept 25-5 pm-Coon futures dull; IplandA
low Nddng CLAUSE, February aud March delivery 6s1d
augusta sept. 25-COttOn quiet and steady; htddlns,
IoW Middnng 8lac; Good Ordinary SAac. net
ceiptz, $50 bales sales, 1,O26 bales.
sALuNOEE sept. 35.-COttOn dull Middiing. i1c= Low
NkldHuR lOh; Cool Oninary. lea; receipts lao
baea exports 20 Great Britain. 100 bales Continent 100
baes 10 baes alea 50 Daes spnner 70 balesi
stOek l. 264 baea. -. -.
ang Good Ordinary, 1Ossc net receipe ~ bales
rrosA - hAles stock. 2O0 9aes -
sept 2o.Cotton stoadyi hidollnas 1850
l0iaci Mdding lObSiV'te Good Ordinary. sSssAte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

Money was in good supply, and lent on call at z
~ on United States bonds, and at 203
per cent on mixed collateral. There was no
change in commercial paper. The United
states Treasurer at Washington to-day re-
eeived S630.OOO National bank nOtea Tor re-
demption Tho customs receipts were S4Io,OOO
and internal revenue receipts 100000. The FOL
lowing Is the Clearing HOuse statement to-day
Currency exchanges, $62 1SS,0O7; currency bal
ances 1888, 045; gold exchanges. %4,1So,O4Z;
gold balances, $64S, 40.
: The sum of E9,0OO bullion to-day went into
the Rank of England ION balance" making
y Total of f376, 900 in six days. On the LONDON
Stock Exchange, British consols were weak, S4ltl6
for money and 94l3Is for the account, on SONS
rumOrs OF trouble IN Scottish bank. The Ohlied
States bonds were rather hrmer 1868 cioslng al
IO77,e. new 4las at I05l3l0. new 50 at 1858, ana
IO-46s at IOSl2. The American railway securities
closed as follows: Erie at 1873 preferred az oY's
NewJoFsey Central at 37sl, and Illinois Central az
49, after opening At S3la In Paris, rentes Deemed
from 1887 10 1885 sight exchange on LONDON
being quoted at 25.29l2. ,,,...
In another column the Gait Manco-Ashley party
in the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad conuCyeLsy
ndyertse for proxies to be used 1T the ANIMAL meet
ing 20 be held October TO- These gentlemen rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
bank stocks, Metropolitan nO sold at

/
747s. ,.---,..-- ,o, -, -.
118Io and Bank Of Commerce To- at lis.
Railroad bonds were active and Irregular. 81. JO-
seph IS yielded to 9S75 and Kansas and Texas con.
'assented0 TO 4334; while Toledo and Wabash seconds
fell to So firsts st. Louis Division ruling at 7ss0
ISL St Paul sinking funds were steady at DOG;
Canada Southern guaTan teed tTsts being up to 704f
and In demand Union Pacific firsts ruling at lO6i2,
land grants at 1868. Westerns at Jos, Missouri
Pacific frsts at 1922 seconds at 90ds@lOO ana
South Pacific tirStS So,
est down TO 1908: daily loans costing fiat, and y
and per cent for borrowing The Assistant Treas
nrer paid out S32. 900 in coin interest on
The public debt, and $233,0OQ IN redsemP-
ton Of called bonds. The days business OF the
ToId-cIeanng department of the Bank Of the
State of New-YOrk covered: Gold cleared $l0,422,-
900 gold balances 81, 731 ,034j currency balances
81, 1887 -,
Foreign exchange was barely steady. and actual
rates were y To / cent below annexed nominal quo
tatIons The weakness is due to the increase IN he
supply of cotton bills, which Is not accompanied
with any increase in the demand for romittances,
either from the importers or the bankers vino im-
port United States bonds when IL can be ProhtaDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL 25--PoTkE Eastern steady az 81: Western
duh az 49, BaconC Cumberland Cut nrmer at 81; short
RID duil at 81 Long Clear dull az 29t ShOri Clear
dull 30. Hams-L0ng cat duh At 49,. ShOuteTs
du az . Cd Berf-lna Mess dull a. u; Extra Meas dun
az 81: Prime Ness dull 81. Larh-Pnme Western
dull al 36Gi. Taigw-PTme CITY steady at 81 3D. Fur
uputine-SyirItH dull %. ROsin-COmmon dui al Sd.
du 10. Choese-Amencan Choice duh at ~. Lard
Al Four-EItra steady IS 81. WHEAT
No. ! Spring dun Id. NJ. 2 SDrug dun ~ 93d.
Winter New Western steady at S7d New southern steady at
Cd old dull Al - 81: Prime New Mixed
steady % Sd Cotton Seed Oh-leow American, steady
30.
iIYERPOOI, Sept. 25-l bacon 20 Cwt for Long
Ydde AMI so for short clear mddles Lard SO 3D.
per Tor American TallOw. 80 I'd per Cyt
LONDON sept % D. m.-kefned Petroleum. gas I'd. per
gallon. Ta.iOw 81 9, Der cwt
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

FLOUR AND n AL-FLoUR. MARKET lea active
IL TAR supply and rather elsier % paIshss winSs %
Export demand moderate Local trade inquiry light .ae-
soa sos Gs d sss NO So POI 7Sgss So @ny So
% 30: 1000 bba Log E1trA - o4tl - oaJ9 JDi
NJ, bbs ShBso1a Extra I05dSs Is Tor ths anse
500 b0a cry Nll REIa fog West indies sos 10 vi
"a IA s5 So superhna IS sOas4 O5 Common Fsr ET,ra
S %a5 20 - o Extra 2 western 81 % - Is choice . EsSy
O. 50es6 70 Cgnnos 80 Coed E1ra E9aGa h9IP oy
gl nle IN ma[sg9 5aS . 81 20 pA' AVE- Irs
e SssS 20 Bshs sn Extra 90 Sasfd y s SO
ira a. lOesI Good "a t5as5 rs GOOD 70 choice
Family y S9S S a., sl%sDs sf sa ob Ea
FLOUR heavy very moderate export Unlimited local ride
SSd 20 choice FANNY q 10 IS 40 choice Raney Family
Is ss6 Is including 500 bb1 ios expert Sss1 So n
Ga 30 49, CUAN MEAL ann saes 900 bba yellow West
e g e se slSI 100 ''' " sales '0O ~
0RAIN-wHEAT-1aIhc lower for sprng baac.
MAINLY I9Gsi i spesastve sSesuS spring strongly Tor
st s @ST o S a!s ~ S oSn bush SPOT and
essaI, dGssE HslSa1s NO g SnBs 09o Sass
81 W asi gJi UnEraasi winter Bed gee Ssl Va ,
Sc SSo s SS s g b o. Steamer red
81 65 Red e. o7G - "a y so ed 81 - a.
81 "a So White 81 oe sIsa@sr 80 WR White
ii II no white BUSH 81 l5Ss rs sac o was
Noyembsr 81 issi ScOO bush DO October 9 ~ sS0o9
b1h No Amber up 70 Sth 9e ~ s 10. 's sSsS
9o b,h 20 2Cth October private No spring sePte
Ier al Oga closing 81 03zGSI oSi 40 Oct0tI' ~ VI a
Closing Ell 6Iasi o. do. November, 81 W, closing
81 oi9Ss1 %, bad and asked No 40 o5esi 6ss
d. October 81 o5a closing 81 05tasi ~ , 90.
NoVenber 81 O6; No. Red, September 81 W y eos
ing 81 O71sl e7a; Do October - Gdsst Vtf clos cs
ms 81 g O5 IA bad and RYE quiet No. west
erp soc bid. Askd Gales 900 bush choice
90 S6as BARIEY IRA fair inquiry sales 1oO0O
hnsh No Canada reported, 81 SO lOu00 Dast Nlseou
sn private serms - BARLEY MALT quiet steady sales
i5o60 bush Canada 81 90 cash PEA a. As1 nUI,Ssd
vsrv light sIpat and hone trade demand ,6slSs
No Ta9rNded Western Aued. ASh6nes . Ste ttnef
Mixea lsG5Oc IneudnE boat loads t9ss G45 o - o.
SnIc Pound yellow 6Ic No. White - NaS9ci steAne
Md september, l9le closing 49e99tei 90 Deo e
t050c.: DO. NOvembef % 9c eislus
50sc bid asked No septsn5er sos eosng S9s
DO octobez 4ss 95Oc closing 4ss ooo 90 nc sctjS
sSaas lcwer sales 900 bush Including No zee 10
S1fhts ~ s2TIe. No a 20d2a4e. No. White EShe'
No l. s5 asloi 30 White S6SsS se' aired
Hitts 40 gs dsGe Including l40oO baah Mixed WSstsr2 y
SIC LOCO bush. White Western SO't@Sle'''''AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
EUROPEAN F1SANCIAL MARKETs.

LONDON Sept 25-I2.3O p. m.-Amcncan securities are
quiet anu steady. Erte EailsaY SiareA 1874
LONDON sept. 23-3.3u the amount ~ bullion gone
into The bank Of England balncs to-day l. GH,0iHA
LONDON sept 2J-4.3U Consos 9Iiits tOT money 90
the account L. - 0ouds 1905 lOIs New hvrz lO7i-
Cehtra s. Paris acrs quote ave pr cent reaes
. % teutmcs Tor tHc account
PANS sept 25-INchanro Lonuou, - francs - p rem
times for short sirhf.
IoNpON sent 2j-sver T. qnoted az 5Ihisd. ounce
India council bills allotted to-day AZ advance OF I'D
per rupee.
L0NON Sept est believed the city tIat the Bank
u England viii reduce ~ discount 40 TIE mcrErt Of
M, Directors morrow week The nTen mare
mouths balls Is per cent which u per CrAt Be-
low the Bank rate