davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

DR.. KLiSEs Great Nerve RcsiOrer Is the matve
Of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped!
free Send to D3I ARCH ST. Philadelphia. PA
.uncIdcOd&Hiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

RS-Dresses, cloaks, cOats. socsinrs aud all gar
mcDts can he colOred successfully with tho DainOu1
Dyes Fashionable cOlors Only 100.
JanlTdIWiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19


of Spirits aud General Debility, IN their various
foruls, also as a preventive against Fever and
Ague. and other Intermittent Fcvers, the "EerrO-
PhOsphOratch Elixir OF CaIisaya," made
bY Caswell, Hazard Co., New YORK. AMI sold by
all druggists, is the best TOME; AMI for patients re-
covering from Fever or other Sickness, It has no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
THE WAS'sINsiEON( ID O. WEEKLY
i STAR. EsInhlIshed 40 Nnn..

TnE STAIRS a large, Independent eight-paac naper
OF ffty-sir columns, cut, pasted and folded. Con-
tains reports Of Congress. all Government Depart.
menta, U. :. COurs. Washington News and ,,os-
sip, Political, Personal Society and Local Aflalrs
Correspondence, Sketches, Home Articles, Fashion
Notes, Telegraph News (haying It's own UIre 10
for specimen. Try it,
Only One Dollar n year. Address
The weekly Star. Washington. D, L.
dee 80, DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Wheat Btters' powerful lnyigorator in case'
of readiness and dcbiiiiy, aud IL unequallcd In Fc
male Complaints. Price 100 per bottle
Janl5coddw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

MONTREAL, Jan. 1G-Gravcyard desecra
lion and body-snatc ching are of almost daily
occurrence here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

A PHYSICIAN'S GIET.-A book that
"A shout b. IN every house. Contains a list 81
his favoritc prescriptions, and how To be cured nj
home without sendiGg for a doctor, This book
may save your lie. Free for one postage stamp
Address, DIR. ,. u. GILBERT, Lyons
Wayne county, ~, dec2idIwIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

true tonic medicine, blessing in every house
hold, is Browns Iron Bltters.-JanlIdA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

special offer TO hOusckccpcrs.-A blN OF
the noted silver polish, ElcCtr0-SiliCon aud
cookbook, sent, postpaid, 10 any address in the
United States on receipt OF is cents, cash or stamps
Address Electro-Slllcon Co., u John street. y. Y
JanlScOl6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
FARMS AND HOMES.

The best IN Che world, are easily obtained in Da-
ko'a, Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Get ready 10
move IN The spring. First come, best served
County maps description OF lands, rates of passage
aud freight, furnished free by CHAS. 4. DROWS
a0G Washington St. Boston, Mass No trouble 10
answer Questions. dcc2ldIw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
HcS. Rufus smith.

Rev. Rufus Smith, retired Baptist min
lister, who has been settled at various places
IN the State during his long ministerial life,
died at Brattlebrnr last week. utter u painful
and protraced illness. Mr.. Smith was born
in Jamaica, Sept. 10, 1916, After s,udyn!
for the ministry, he was ordained in 1913,
and began preaching In Weston thence he
removed to Brookline then Jericho and
finally accepted call 10 Swauzey, n, H..
While in the latter place he accepted call to
ecome the Vermont SAFE missionary of his
denomination. lie continued in this work
nearly eight years, and under the severe
labor his health failed, and he never after
fully recovered it. After n period of two
and one-haf years Of enforced idlencss he in
1868 accepted call to the church in Georgia,
this State, and remained there two years. lie
afterwards labored at Sharon and West Ran
dolph. Both in the latter place and at Mont
pelier Mr.. Smith was largely instrumental In
building new churches. From West Ran
dolph he went to Bratileboro and has since
resided there, Mr.. Smith was twice married,
and his second wife survives him, lie was
man Of strong convictions, modest de
meanor and faithful 10 every trust.
Henry Douglass.
Henry II. Douglass of Minneapolis, MINI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Ladies' Flannel ana Worstcd suits
only SO, formerly SO and SO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

To SAMMY K: y wiring" me boy
is IA thing which seems to have no end
hot in these parts. "Wr.ngs" are
drawn around Offices, and no one can
get into them (the wrings) unless he
cah give the pass word; and the fellows
who can't get into the wiring can.
wiring into the Offices. See9s
The honest people who are on the
outside OF these wrings, are made to
believe that wiring is whole party,
but it amt; it's only a cunning little
clique that does a Furnishing business
by running the party! The Republi.
can party OF Logan county is run hy a
Clique. and the clique is making all
the money. Cliques and wrings dc
business for cash and call it princinr
and if it wasn't f r. the cash, me boy
the principle would be left out in the
cold Bellefoataine CO.., Examiner
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

A Wisconsin farmer, prelentious as
t" plety, took ten.year old boy out of
charity institution, promising to rear
him properly. The lad lied one day.
and the good man split his tongue
with a pair of scissors. As the pun
lshment was preceded by horse whip.
ping, proddings with a piiclfork, and
suspensions by The heels, Grand Jury
has indicted the disciplinarian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20
TEE srAR-RoUTE TRIALS
winpemucca Silver State.

Winuemucca silver Stae'
The question, whether ''c 'o'"'
route thieves Ut the lawyers WIZ
prosecuting them are The greatest r"S-
Gals. Is now being disc''ssrd ~ '''e
East Ii is estimated that Inc o'"'
route ring swindlcd The G"vrr''l''P"'
ont IL f,ur or five millions Of dollars,
Int if is getting 10 DC pretty g''rfa'
|Iy believed that the prosecution ~ Tue
ring leaders will cost twice '''a'
amount. Several prominent lawyers
are engaged hy the Government At
s.la. los ranging irum 5000 to Sl.o'
i week each. As they have, IN the
Language of the day, n good thing
they are making the best possible use
If il. TIE second trial has now
reached it's twentieth week, and IN
less the defense hnrres it along il
will last until midsummer at least.
The first trial resulted IN IL Disagree
mcrt Of the jury as the guilt or 'i'''-
cence Of Brady and Dorsey. That
suited the law, ers Tor the prosecutions,
ls it afforded them All opportunity t"
draw On the Treasury inr an lndtil-
mite period. Tx Senator Spencer, VIII"
knew 70 much about the Starr"nte
business hat he feel to Enrope to cS-
cape from the witness stand, said the
trial was farce, and that the prose.
cuton did mt expect or wish TO cui-
wet the defendants. 1t seems that
Spencer knew what he was talking
about, and that all the Government
lawyers care for is t, proong the lri-
al, that they may continue to draw
fat salaries from Inclc Sans pockets.
Geoi .c Bliss, who has CHARGE Of the
case for llle Government, is said to lie
al old New York Lobbyist, who, as
Governor Morgan's private secretary.
attempted to sell All influence he could
not comnan'i; whu was subsequently
renewed from the Office Of United
States District Attorney i'll disgrace
Tor corrupt practices, and who is dcs-
pissed by every lawyer III New York
City While the evidence in the Star
route cases leaves no ,lunht as 10 the
guilt of Brady and Dorsy, people are
getting to believe that the lawyers en-
gagged to prosecute them have entered
into conspiracy. similar to HAT for
which they arc being prosecuted, to
dtiraud the Government hy prolung.
ing the trial for months, and with the
understanding that the defendants
shall be acquitted at it's close.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

1t is said that the Crown Princess
OF Prussia recognizes the fact that
liberalism is one Of the signs of the
times, which even sovcrigns must take
note of. She said recently to her sons
tutor: "ln these days princes must be
taught to he liberal, otherwise they
have no chance"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

A few days ago, at Grseivillc, Tex,
AS, the Eude House, a three story brick
hotel, fell, bnrying the inmates beneath
the walls. Fifteen persons are known
to have been killed, aud few of the
others escaped unhnrt. The ruins
took fire aud many of the bodies were
roasted in the flames. Grccnvile has
no fire engine, and Il dispatch was sent
I" Sherman for The fire department for
relief. The fire angine arrived by spc.
cial train and prevented the spread
IT the flames. The pitenns walls OF
the imprisoned and burning victims,
To whom no hand could render assis-
lance, were heartrending.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

Sevreal eminent English geologists
think that Wales is to be the new El
Dorado. Small pieces Of gold washed
away from the hillsides have been found
ia the valleys of T.lanclIt>r, and they
say it there are nygeis of gold in the
valley or in the course of old riverDcds,
then there is gold quartz in the moua-
tains. If some Of the mountain range s
were tap ed, it is. likely real gold
fad would lie found there. From the
run OF the hills in North Wales, the
gold reefs, if they were worth work
ing, run from the cnast line across Mer-
ionrth. North Mort emery, part OF
shropshire and Cheshire, into Derby.
shire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

Patriotic Irish pupils in Boston
schooi, where the SUGGESTIONS of Eng.
'lsh soverelens is taught by the repe-
t'tlon IN concert of we'll known rhymes
beginning "First William the Nor.
man, then William his son." and end
ing with God sent them Victoria
may she long be the last" were cauah,
dropping the advert from the last line
so as to make it say "God sent tIer
Victoria; may she be the last.p
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

When Parson Jones was asked hv
one OF his Pensioners if he didn't ,,,;,k
some broad ideas injected into his
sermons wonld be more in consonance
with the spirit of the times than b;s
customary pulpit ut.erances, the rood
man replied: Quite likely; but prav
how can one pnt broad ideas into nnr.
row mines? Sermons must he ad,n,
ea TO the capacity of the cougrega.
t,on, you know
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

"Fwo much sugar is unwholesome, :"
said Mrs. Flapjack to one of her board
ers, a member of the Legislature from
Northern Texas, as he was helping
himself to the contents Of the sugar
bowl rather literally.
Il know it." responded the member.
gloomily, putting still another lump in
his coffee. Il know it kills people, but
| want to die. Life is a burden to me,
My bill has been defeated in the SEN
ateand am afraid to so home. "-TTex-
AS Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

An irrrpressible conflict between
these two lines has been n-h"reh ~
will, the ,mnletinn Of the Denver !"
Salt Lake. The Uninn Pacific has at
ready been ha,lly hurt or scared may
he surmise, from An Omaha despatch
RECEIVED this A. NJ. announcing re-
dnclion of 25 to 50 per cent, nn e1nl-.
grant stock and mnvalles. from the
Missouri river to the principal points
IN Utah. Idaho aud NJ ntana The
trouble hetwcecn the Union Pacific and
Beaver il of long standing. and VIII
mt ,e easily healed. The former Rad
having abb nitio thrown every lmp'd'-
men, in the wav Of the latter. The
com ,letiun Of the Denver 7" Salt Lake
with chraply conducted narrow
parne road ia the entering wedge that
will split 40 U ,oa Pacific business in
every direction, and in precipita'lng y
war If rates, 1t il ;rrading on very
ticklish ground. The Denver X Rio
Grande is now making rates from all
roint. east to Salt Like. its connection
with the Chicago, Burlington & Qnin-
cv, enabling it t. take freight from
Chicago and the Northeast direct to
Denver, which have hitherto gone 10
Oman, and over the Union Pacific,
while an equally important auxiliary
connection exists with Atchison, 10
pexa & San'a Fe at Pueblo. This
latter will secure large portion IF
the ST. louis and Southeastern busl-
ncss which has also formerly been con-
trolled hy the Union Pacific.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20

and the above diseases Is owing ID !.
plicanon. called PRosTATpaRHEa NM
requires peculiar treatment.
DR.. Liebig's 1nv.gor ator No n
the only positive cure for Prnsslonsi
Price Of either | iviyorator. 81 per hal
six for $40. Sent To any address d /
ceipt of price, or G. O. D. RespnSI
persons can pay when cred. Slrfs
: crecy maint ined. Pa.ien's curpd
home. Dir I.iebig Dispensary lis MI
egant Drug Store in its building
Too frequent cvacnationsnf The EMIL
and Ropy Sediment in u inc are s,a
toms Of secondary Seminal Weakness
Pros'a ovrhna. Complaints readily Id
to the DR.. IIEByG TREATMENT.
Ordinary Cases-Any recent cav
special or private disease. cured fmi|
Remedies sutficientio cure will le nm,
| Nv sent, with full directions y Id advice.
receipt Ut $40. All packages are seeas
covered from observation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-04-20
Invigorator Samples Free.

TO prove the wonderful power ois
GREAT GERMAN INvrGOR .ToR a 81 bss
of either number will be sent fire
charge Persons ordering free hi
will only have to pay exprcssagc on dbl
erv
Most Powerful Electric Reits Trs.t
Patients. Consultation, Examinais
and advice free and private Caller VII
DIR. uIEBl<. & Co. 400 Gearv II
Private Entrance, 405, Mason ST., SEC
April 6. 1SS3.--tf.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
Judge Krum nj Home,

ST. LOUIS, June ls.-Seeking further
explanation OF Judge krum's absence re.
porter visited 1he residence OF John NJ.
Krum this morning. A pretty little girl
answered the door.bell and said In re.
spouse, to the reporters question, that
the Judge was in. She showed
the visitor to the parlor, and then
tripped up stairs with the name OF the pa.
per and its representative. Five minutes
later the Judge came down without vest or
shirt collar on, his toilet being perfectly
adapted 70 the sultriness OF the morning
The Judge was very reticent and said TO the
reporter M he started away
~ on needn say anything more than
that all the stories that have been
printed are without foundation, and
that will In few days make statement
fully exp planning the condition OF the Ford
estate, the Robertson estate and other mat
tiers in my hands. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
No More Failures.

CHICAGO, June ls.-The story in regard
to the great break in lard appears to have
been very completely told, This morning
on Change was looked forward to with
considerable irepidation in the apparent
fear that the market might take another
downward turn. hut It proved otherwise,
and at Il O'Clock July option, which closed
At 9.I15, on Saturday, had risen to 9.95,
and the feeling was compare.
lively firm. Beyond the firms
reported in these dispatches, none Others
have succumbed. and the firm OF Ellis Il
Lightner, among those reported as crippled
have transferred their deals in this man
ner and tided over, The Associated
Press estimate as TO losses, putting them at
two and a half millions, Is as near accurate
a. can be made, Some published accounts
swell these figures TO three millions, but
this is largely based OH conjecture. The
firm OF Nc(ieoch, Eyeringham & Co., de-
cline to furnish any additional data at this
time, and can make no statement until sew
eral days have elapsed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
NEWS NOTES,

II is reported that 5. W. Dorsey has paid
Bob Ingersoll S25, 900 al the first installment
Of his fec IN the star route trials.
james w. Shcahan, leading editorial
writer on the Chicago Tribune, died In
Chicago on sunday morning, aged fifty nine
years.
John Doughcrty, aged sixteen, was &C.
Cidentiy shot by an elder brother, near
Glenwood, Ind, while hunting, on Sun.
day, and will probably die. His brother
attempted suicide.
Jealousy instigated Thos. Mctiuirs, a
dock hborcr, to cut the throat OF Mrs.
Mary Little, proprictress OF u laundry In
Chicago, on saturday night. The woman
died lie also cut his own throat, but he
will recover.
At Indianapolis, on sunday, the vito OF
Charles Munhall, who was reported acct
IDENTITY killed the night before BY falling out
OF third story, was arrested charged with
his murder. He was drunk NJ the time.
II IN not believed she Ia guilty. He dis.
slpatcd 100000 Of her properly.
A shooting ARRAY occurred during a
school exhibition q Sulphur Well, Metcslf
county, KY, on Saturday, n whick Mcrar.
land, . bystander, WA sAot dad, aad Mar
shall Henry Beanehanp We mestAlly
wounded. The shooting VAS dose by j.
b. winfsey and J. Prs, VIE tAss rsssatsd
IN order 70 keep qulsA. WInfvVY essapsd
injury, but PEsee Was hs4iy Weun6sd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
Tho LiichiIeId Tragedy.

LlrchFfELD, Ill.,, June 49, Miss
Lzie Wallace, the cook Of the Ena
House, Is not dead as reported, but may
die at any moment, as the ball In her head
cannot be found. George Coppage, pro-
prietor OF tue motel, VINO SHOT her by mis-.
with Picffcr Foil on account OF jealousy, as
Coppage was married only four or five day,
ago, AT about 8 O'Clock saturday evening
he entered the Kitchen where Fol- assisted
the cook 10 peel potatoes for breakfast
Seeing Foil talking TO her, Coppage slap.
ped him In the face. Foil started TO get
up, and Coppagc drew revolver, firing at
him. The bali missed him and struck Miss
Wa lace IN the right temple, entering the
brain. Or. j. d. Col, was summoned, and
has proOcd for the ball lneffectally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
A Marriage sonsntfon.

PEORIA, H., June i8.-The town In all
torn up by story that comes from Bur-
lington, Iowa, about the adventures Of
Peoria couple in that city. The Burling'
ton folks say that several days ago large.
Notwithstanding woman who wore dia.
mondS and other costly jewelry got out OF y
train there with rather fine looking man
with black mustachc, and the twain reois-
tered at the hotel as man and wife. me
next he rented pretty cot
lage IN vliet street
aud furnished it in handsome
and luxurious style regardless OF expense.
Then he took the object or his alteration to
her home and she was delighted, He
bought her $50 gold watch and advanced
liberal sum for household
expenses. That very afternoon she
gathered together all the portable prop
erty about the house, ordered hack in
informed the hackman that she had already
extracted 81 600 from the man, and didn
care to bother with him any longer, and so
she departed for the Wabash train. She
ihoughiully dropped letter to her de-
serted lover, however, saying that II he
attempted to have her arrested she would
tell his wife. On getting at the bottom
facts by the aid " the hickman and the
note. the discOnS0htc lnaN made a bee
line for the depot and left town by the
first train. The story that comes from
Burlington is that the hero OF this thrill.
Ing adventure Is a man OF wealth and a
married man, who belongs in Peoria, and
the goSsipS are all agog to know who he
NAV be-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
A Pastor 10 Resign,

CHICAGO, June lS.-Rev. Arthur Richie,
rector OF the Episcops Church of the AS :
cension in this city, announced to bis con-
gregauon sunday that he would tender his
resignation next Wednesday. Mr..
Richie has been recognized AS an ex.
IRENE ritualist and his church services
have been marked by extreme high church
ceremonies which have apparently occa-
stoned differences between him and Bishop
McLaren Of this diocese. The bishop, at
the recent diocesan convention delivered an
address which was thought to be pointed at
the high church fopns observed at the
Church OF the Ascension. Mr.. Ritchie's
congregation appear to be greatly attached
to him, and his opponents credit him with
having established large and prosperous
parish, and with having successfully car
ried out large number of charitable pro-
ipCts,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
ENGLAN ID.

SUNDERLAND, June 10. The excitement
over the catastrophe In Victoria hall Satur-
day night, by which nearly two hundred
children lost their lives, continues intense.
Some children who escape say that the re-
port spread through the gallery at the close
Of the performance that toe child first out
nf the hall would get prize, and conse-
quently an eager rush was made for the
doors.
BURIED.
Most OF the bodies OF the victims have
been buried together in long trench,
THE QUEEN on THE CATASTROPHE.
Sir Henry Frederick Ponsonby, private
secretary to the Queen, telegraphed the
mayor OF Sunderland that Her Majesty
directs him to state that she is terribly
shocked at the awful calamity in Victoria
Hall Saturday, and that her heart bleeds
for the sufferings OF the many beresved
parents, She prays God TO support them in
their distress. Sir Henry also says that Her
Majesty is most anxious to hear how the
injured children are.
LATER DETAILS.
|. Several children who left the exhibition
before the accident occurred, state that
they saw q man, Just before, rush and par
italy close the door on the landing where
the disaster took place. 1t will be proved
at the inquest on the bodies Of the unfortu-
nate little ones that a man bolted the door
ajar in order to facilitate the distribution Of
leaving the premises. The box con-
tanning the toys which had been placed In =
position of readiness for the distrl-
button OF prizes is still standing near the
door.
JOHN BRIGHT EXPLAINS.
LONDON, June Is. Sir Stafford North
cote, and Conservative leader, this after
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
The Frank James Trial

GALLAriN, Mo-, June ls.--'rhe town 10
thronged with visitors to Frank James
trial, which began here to-day. His coun.
sell ex GOV. Chas, l.. johnson and John
N. Glover Of ST. Louis, visited the iail this
morning. The charges against the cele.
hlatcd bandit are for participation In the
murder Of Conductor Wcsifall and for
killing the stone. mason, McMillcn, IN the
July IL, 1881. The prosecution l. IN charge
OF Prosecuting Attorney Wallace OF Kan.
As City. aud Prosecuting Attorney lamil.
ton, OF Davies
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-19
Move Agninsi McGeOch.

CHICAGO, June 49, Another attachment
suit was filed this morning against the bro
kers Of the firm OF McGeoch, Eyeringham 4
Co., by Tabor Il Wilson for $50 900. The
attachment suits filed Saturday were by
Charles Schp artz, for ~ 245; Charles b.
Vankirk, 81 ,093; u. Seckel IL Co., s. ,592.
The object OF these suits is TO garnishee par
ties suing the bankrupt firm, a. McGeoch
has sold short considerable quantities OF
August aud September lard on Saturday and
Of course had large profits to
his credit on these deals.
II was hedge for safety by the
broken lard King for which he was noted.
The members Of the firm comprise Peter
McGeo;h, 6. Summer Rveringham, Frank
A. Crittenden, John II. Peacock and VIM.
Harvey. Mr. Crittendeu, who resides at
Evanston had lived in lavish style, and
owned five black horses, to-day announced
his intention Of selling off everything, and
this indicates that the failure was bad
one. The board Of trade does not open UNI
al 1880 Mondays, but before opening the
general markets on the streets were more
firm but unsettled. More failures are ex-
peCted.