davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29

At ten minutes of one o'clock A. NJ, Oc-
tober 10th, 1885, John McClosky, the first
American Cardinal passed away in death.
Although his Eminence had long been all
ing, his final illness was of but short dura-
ton and the sudden bereavement has cast
Il gloom over the community. Through
out the day Of October 9th, the Cardinal ap-
peared but semi-concious, but there were
moments when he would brighten up.
The day was Friday and when the attend
ant nuns offered him beef-tea he refused it {;
he partook, however, of ordinary tea in its
stead. At five o'clock DR.. Hayes, the at
tending physician, arrived; he found that
the eXtremities of the Cardinal were grow
ing cold. This was sign of approaching
dissolution. AS the time passed the suffer-
er grew steadily weaker and at eleven
o'clock his breathing was scarcely percepti-
BILE. The house, which before was very
quiet, now became painfully so, for all
knew that the last moments of His Excel
lency were passing away. Around the bed
side were his nieces, Miss Mullen, Mrs.
Cleary, and Mrs. Kelly, Archbishop Corri-
gan, Vicar General Quinn, Mgr. Preston and
Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell. In the afternoon the
prayer for the dying had been chanted in
the chapel by the nuns.
His Eminence, John McClosky, Cardinal
Priest of the Holy Roman Church, fifth
Bishop and second Archbishop of New
York, was born in Brooklyn n. V, March
Goth, 1910. He received his early classical
education at New York and subsequently
entered Mount st. Mary's College, Emmets,,
burg, Md, and after graduating, pursued
his Theological studies in the seminary con-
nected with the college. He was ordain-
ed priest in the St. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York, in January, 1891. Soon after
this he went to Rome, and for two years he
attended the lectures in the Roman College.
On his return to New York he was appoint
ed assistant pastor, and six months later
pastor of the Church of st. Joseph, n. y,
which office he retained for six years, eX-
cept one wear QS4D during which he was
president of st. Johns College near Ford
ham, n. y. In 1944 he was consecrated CO.
adjutor of the Right Rev. John Hughes, ID.
d., then Bishop Of New York, and in Sep
tember, 1917, on the creation OF the new do
cese of Albany was installed as its bishop.
He remained in charge of this diocese sew
enteen years, administering its affairs with
signal ability, establishing new congrega-
tions, erecting magnificent cathedral at
Albany and many other new churches in
the diocese, as we'll as hospitals, asylums
and schools. On the death of Archbishop
Hughes, Bishop McCloskey was transferred
to the vacant see, May 9Th, 1864. He was
made Cardinal by Plus ". Leo NIII con-
ferred the Red Hat upon him in 1873. He
has been most Jealous in establishing chari-
table institutions and has built many new
churches in the diocese. The Cathedral on
Fifth Avenue, n. Y, one Of the grandest
works of architecture on this continent,
was also completed through his cxcrtions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
Hits de moas fun in de wurl'. Coon hunt
in, ainIt nnWhars re to hit -

Hits de moas' fun in de wurl'. Coon hunt
in amt noWhars to hit"
"Well, then," said Marse John, 'Just let
me know the next time you take a notion
to start, and I'll 60 with you, and try it
awhile myself"
Sure enough, in due season Sam came up,
saying:
told Marse, de times mighty nigh when
1 'bleeged to lite out. Eff you gwine wild
me, you better be gittin' reddy, for when
de time comes got to 60 quick"
"Old Marse" kept bright look out, and
when Sam started he was on hand.
They had delightful time. They fshed
occasionally, "caught 'possums, robbed or
chards and watermelon and potato patches,
picked blackberries for recreation, and
haunted the greenest and shadiest hooks of
the forest, all Of which Sam knew we'll.
"Old Marse" had never enjoyed a summer
so much. In fact, he was so much pleased
that regularly afterward he accompanied
Sam when the latter went into annual re-
treat At length Sam died. The old mas
ter grieved for him sincerely. He was sad
also over the reflection that his summer
pastime would in future be denied him.
But, to the amazement of all his friends,
and not less his own, when roasting-ear
time came again, the fit seized him as
strong as ever, and he ran away by himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
Seletted gaetrp>
THE FAITHFUL ENGINEER,
BY WILL s. HAYS.

Life is like a crooked railroad
And the engineer is brave,
Who can make trip successful
From the cradle to the grave.
There are stations all along it,
Where at almost any breath
You'll be tagged to stop your engine
BY the passenger of death.
You may run the grades of trouble
Many days and years with ease,
But time may have you side-tracked
By the switchman of disease.
You may cross the bridge of manhood,
Run the tunnel long of strife
Having God for your conductor
On the lightning train of life.
Always mindful of instructions,
Watchful duty meyer lack,
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eyes upon the track.
Name your engine true religion
When you are running day or night
Use the coal of faith for fuel
And she'll always guide you right.
= You need never fear of sticking
On the up grades long the road;
If you've got hope for fireman
You can always pull the load.
You will often find obstruction,
BY the cunning devil lain,
VII d I'LL, q Cul VI SoliO pioSS
Where he'll try to ditch your train.
But you needn't fear disaster
Jerk her open, let her go
For the king that ruleth all things,
All his plans will overthrow.
Put your trust in God the Saviour,
Keep going-don't look back
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eyes upon the track.
When you've made the trip successful
And you are at your journeys end,
You'll find the angels waiting
To receive you as friend.
You'll approach the Superintendent
Who is waiting for you now
With blessed smile Of welcome
And crown to deck your brow.
Never falter in your duty,
Put your faith and hope in Him
And you'll always find your engine
In the best of running trim.
Ring your bell and blow your, whistle
Never let your courage slack
Keep your hand upon the throttle
And your eyes upon the track.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
SHY CHILDREN.-We ought to be tender
.I:l.oa Tho onop;oc

SHY CH1LDREN.-We ought to be tender
with naturally shy children. The agonies
these little people have to 60 through they
alone can understand. But those of us who
have passed through the same ordeal can re.
member what we suffered in our day OF
small beginnings and unused experiences,
and by ourselves we can judge for them.
To be told to 60 and speak to a stranger-to
be taken between his knees and kissed by
big dark man with scrubby beard and
red nose-to be asked, when older, to repeat
that bit of poetry which it is as much as the
poor stammerer can do to say to his gov
erness in can,ert-to be made to play. that
sonata before profcient-to be sent down
to dinner with spectacled stranger who
has reputation-t0 be taken out to drive
with formidable old aunt who asks ques-
tions and finds faults-to be, in fact, initia-
ted from childhood upwards in any OF the
necessary procedures of life-is to be simply
tortured. We should not force weakly
child to take the exercise only natural to
healthy, strong and powerful one nor
should we force a shy child to moral exer-
ton over severe for its constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29


SOME SUPERsTITIoNs.--A Smithill's
hall, near Bolton-le- Moors, there is still to
be seen-an object of interest and curiosity
to a large number of visitors-the print OF
a mans foot in the flagstone. 1t is said to
have been produced by George Marsh, who
suffered martyrdom during the prosecutions
of Queen Mary in 1855. When on one oc-
casiOn the truth of his words was called in
question by his enemies he stamped his
foot upon the stone on which he stood,
which ever afterWard bore the inetfaceabie
impression as miraculous testimony to his
veracity. This story must have been an
afterthOught to account for what we may
suppose to have been prehistoric Ianist
stone. In connection with this modern le-
gend another of somewhat different char
acter may be related. A good many years
ago at the back of the British museum there
was a piece of waste ground called South
amptOn fields, noted as resort Tor low
characters. There was tradition connect
ed with it that two brothers in the Mon
mouth rebellion took opposite sides and en-
gagged each other in fight. Both were kill
ed, and forty impressions of their feet were
traceable in the field for years afterWard.
The field has long been built over, and the
precise locality can not now be pointed OUT.
But Southey went to see the curious slght,
ana mas given grapnlC uescil Ptioh VI =. ~
the second series of his commonplace
Book" The impressions were about three
inches deep in the hard soil; no grass ever
grew in the terrible hollows, and no cultiva-
ton of the soil could obliterate them, for
when the ground was plowed they persisted
in reappearing. Southey mentions that ne
saw no reason to doubt the truth of the
story, since it had been confirmed by these
tokens for more than hundred years sue
cessively. 1t is probably fact with cir
cumstance, to say the least, extremely
doubtful. Upon the legend, which was
known far and wide, Jane and Anna Maria
Porter based one of the popular rolnances,
called ''The Field of the Forty Footsteps"
and the Messrs. Mayhem took the same sub
iect for a -Bluckrood's Mag
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

EARTHQUAKES PREDIcTKD.-M. DE.
launsy of Paris predicts that earth
quakes on q grand scale will occur
next year. either when the earth Is
under the influence of Q planet OF
the first rank, like Jupiter, or under
that of g group Of asteroids, or at a
time when the sun and moon are
nearest to our planet simultaneously
This specials, In earthquakes fore
told the frightful catastrophes which
occurred in South America in 1877.
He announced q vast seizmic distur
bance in 1888. and the appalling dis
asiers In the Indian Archipelago
followed. He raised his voice Of
warning. also. before the late extern
sive shaking of the earth in Spain.
II Is no wonder that his latest utter
ances have caused considerable atten.
ton In various countries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

Cstizsns shoaid remember ihsf The
Cni.sd sssses troops are here only 10
kesp the peace. They are not here 10
compel anyone 70 enploJ Chinsmsn or
TO prevent anyone from dhseosreins
Cinnamon II IL uas eoDneod2ose
thing in yoar nsishbor to discharge hss
ChinAoau q month ago, il v'uld Dc
equally eonnerdable in you to dis
charge yosrs TODAY. Son-employ msot
il the key to the Chinese proslsm. he
salvasion Of the Pacific Coast can be
worked oat only by individual effort
toward 4 common end. When the stn-
timent against the Chinese 10 % strong
that 90 one will employ them, the prob
len xill De solved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
glRE At aGA.

In a battle picked up at CAGE Flat
terry by the Indiana, and brought 70
Port Townsend by Captain Schofield,
vss fouad slip Of paper on which she
following uaenosanda vna written
Pacific Ocean, Lat. N. ~ dec. Is
min. south lS deg, Sept. IL, 1881, 6.h
AN. ship Olympus, Captain Edwards,
bound from San Franoisco 10 Page,
Soond, on dre twenty sir souls on
board God help ~.
(Slgredl @ @. ParSsrY.-
Referring 10 the above, vs may state
that the crev Of the Uyaspus vss
picked ep by the War Hask. Captain
Z Sines. aud safely landed at Port Dis-
every, and that @. O, Phinnsy, Who
saved his v2iise With tie celebrated Re-
cipe Of the swamp Angels Rheumasic
Care, the only known sure cure for
rhrumstssm IN sli its forms, 10 alive and
vel, and Is ready and wiling TO for
feat i've hundred dollars TO any oae tab
lac Sva1p Angels Rbeurn Ito Cure,
according 10 directions. vho IL not
cared, although he has sold the
reeips" 10 the s. A. r. G.
Manufacturing Company, Of seattle,
Washington Territory, uho. on rsceip,
Of -ne dollar, vill sind bottle OF their
medicine ., yea. express paid, IL 700
cannot obtain IL Of your druggist. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

Collector Hedden's nomination OF
John W. O'Brien for the Office OF
Wsieher In the New York Custom
HOUSE will probably end the oon.re-
vsfsy over this matter. Which has nov
been carried on for many weeks. Tbs
nomination is q decided victory for
civil service reform, and it 10 all the
more gratifying, az 10 seemed almost
certain that the spoilsmen had ven.
The facts In the case are peculiar.
Weigher Bacon. of the New York Gus
tom hoase. Who had held his position
for many years. vas Suddenly suspend
Cd by Collector Headen. who appointed
In bis place Alderman Sterling. Demo-
cratic card boss. THIS appointment
vas saas In defiance OF the civil SER
vics ralsA ~ Mr. Sterling had not been
certified 10 the Collector by the Civil
Service Commission. and had never
passd q civil service examination. II
was . political appointment, pore and
simpis--a reward for services rendered
10 the Democratic party. The plea
made by Collector Hsdden vas that the
ONCE Of wsieher wss among thoss
apsoiaiiv exempt from the operation Of
the civil service rules. The matter vas
speedily brought to The attention OF the
Civil service Commission. which decid-
ID that the office vss not 90 exempt.
asd that the appointment Of Sterling
vas In defiance OF Law. President
Cleveland approved this decision. The
office Vas declared vacant, aud, ne ons
being eligible TO the appoiasment under
the Civil service Act, a special examins-
ton vas ordered. This examination
vas recently held. bat in the meAsslms
the Usvil Services Commission bad been
rcoreanised. A large numesr Of esadt
datss for the oftsce took the essusna
tisn, among whom was Mr.. Stsr tins
rhirsy-fsur attained q grade making
taStn ttktote W toS eA-<NFs S*Ss"Hs
standing twenty sixth In the list Ae'
eoraine 10 the civil service rules th'
feas who passed the hlshes sxsTnsna
tioes should have been certified TO to'
CoiieSsor FOR appointment In thu
ease. however. the Commission disrs
earded this rule. ana cers,sed for az
pointnaens the entire thirty -four vAs
had been Successful IN The examination
Mr. S,eriine. Of eoarse. vas anon,
tAcss certified. and |, vss generally an
dsxsteoa thai he wcald r~t&sa the ogsce
although twenty eve other candidate
had Demonstrated sAss they sere bette
able than be 10 perform lbs da,ses. 70
acme mysterious rsasan. hexever. Ool
hector Hedden. Instead of naming sser
ling FOE the apposnsmsns. sAmea job,
W. Unrien. ra,oa sslaaex. vhs ssecs
Highest On tho lssa 81 thcss whs has
passsa The examination. and who ~sl
isssiy snsisle1 10 the efnc<. II ssere
sasy hannine couasms the nsnin.iiou
sstosa vii have received . grand ca
doessosas IN mess unexpected asAr
~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
AN sta-sAsnssSxn IDEA.

The old fashioned idea that one
shcald nsver enter ssck recon With an
empty stomach u true oea. TIE ess-
trio juice " ncs secreted In an empty
stomach IL 10 only when feed 10 taken
into the stomach snd digestion cosn-
nsences thai gastric juice is present. All
gesus are killed "a ccaing in esnsass
WITH hraishy gastric Issce; therefore q
tau stomach fOrttnes one AGAINST Con-
srsctsng cssa,asso1s diseases. De HA-
veEs pyspepsaA Cure - e=pscialiy
adapted 20 acs 1pen tee objective iaicrs
q the system ard kesps then In 4 purs
and natural eondlEiun. In the usanuer
u easnres proper dige~sieu and Assimil.
alton Of the food ID never faih 10 ef-
fsct ezss N tie Eposa oassiaas< easps
Of Dy-gsp~tA. Indseesxion. FiAlulsuey
and ssekhssdache. Sample bosslss frss
% A. r. srxwAxrls drug ssoss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
PssrEs rssarnksr rss csrcss

That tie resdef may fully Under
ssaad What ecustitat<a Q GOOD COACH
and Laae Syrsp. ve will say that Tar
AID Wild Cherry b tAs bssis Of the
hesi remedies yes discovered. These
sn2rsdaantA With sevsrAi others eQsAiiy
- efhcAcioaA enter largely INTO DR..
Bossnko's Coazh and Lang Syrup. shos
uskfue u one Of the most reliable nov
% he uaskst. Price 50 cents Aud q.
SAmsiss frse. Sold BY A. b. Srxv-
Ar. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

NEW BLOOD, NKw LuB.-This is OBJ
tained by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
Der. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie, six for s.. SEP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

Sick headache, habitual oostiveness.
pains in back and limbs. loss Of appetite.
Dad breath and taste in the mouth, ETC..
entirely cured ny the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
N OTICE.
WANTED.
For Sale.

THE OCCIDENTAL sAwMILL. AT
Lake Union North Seat lie. Build
ing and machinery. also six lots: 10 be
sold toavther or separately. Capacity Of
mill 70 40 feet per day. Apply %
sxl3dw j. N rRINK,
washinst-n Iron works seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
PREFERs To RlsI0N.
A DAY OF MOURNING.

La Prssse publishes q letter and ap.
proves Of its suggestion, that the Mon.
day following Riei's execution be OBJ
served as day of mourning that Scr.
vices be held In all the churches and
q ,Rs boisted at half mast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
Nonce, Board Of Delegates

a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Board, Of Deleg. tes OF Seattle
Fire D-paftment viii be held on Monday,
November ID. isSs. At - D. m, Engine
Ho1se No. l. CosuHbs street seattle, W.
r.. TO investigate the charges against Jas.
DanhAm, eng neer Of Engine Company
Ne 4 referrca 10 the Bead By the CIV
Ccuncil By order Of the President,
Is GEO. H. PRESTON, S<e'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
For Rent.

A HOUSE or SIX ROOMS. on THE
IA corner Of Eff b and Terrace streetz /;
cheap. Apply 81 this Office. sl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

II takes three scrapies for Q drarhn,
osi many men vii take three dra.G
without ssrepis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

ACCIDENT 4 FIRE INSURANCE
BLANCHARD & PARTRIDGE
- Agenta-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
Yeslef College ReitTed.

HAVING REMOVED NY school,.
II TO sls sseeon nsori frunfstruet, over
Ms2rA Lair & Ca shoe ssore, viii eve
thsre in . fucrion. a. before. N clsss}caI
modem LANGUAGES aad Mathematics.
ferms: kvening course. so per monsh:
privass isssonA. u.
seSs J. PAUL LANCE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
HCn RIkL
Yhe Apprsaehise Fad 81 the cana
dian Capstve-
How zH FAcEs DEATH

How he FACES DKATE-
wxsrPEo, Nov. l3.-Riel received Q
letter FROG. his mother and wife yesfef,
say written on tue eve Of his expected
exscntiou. HIS mother believes II tie
divine mission of her son and sends nef
blessing. The letter vas very pathetic
and elected tears from the condemn-o
mae. On Mouday Riel Lisde long
speech to Father Williams DIS his
SION, be said, vas 10 purify the housn
| Catboiic Church and iuf1se new spifl,
| ists II He grew 30 excited tnat Coion-'
Irvine begged him to calm ninseh
| Father Andre is now locked within me
| cell at each of his vistatiops- be has
made his will in ssticipstion OF has exc
| outiou. He leaves only a small amount
Of land in Montana. His will il more
of a political hsrsnRue than ANYTHING
else. he leaves all of his writings &c
| Father Andre. Who still declares bis be
lief that Risl ia insane and that he VII
walk 10 the scsfold and die game. de
| saws the convicted man desires 10 make
q speech on the scsdold-
ACTION OF FsKScH CONSERVATIVES.
MosrREAL, Nov. IA caucus OF fully
twenty French Conservative members
| of Parliament vas held here today r.
take some action In regard TO the HE
matter. After some discussion II wa
decided to send message TO Premiel
Macdonald stating that they declined
to be held responsible before their con
tituents for the hanging OF Riel. A fur
Their discussion followed. during vhict
IL transpired that Sir Hector Laneevir
at an interview at st. Martins j1nction
minated that Hon. Mr.. Chapleaa would
give them explanations on the subject
| in the evening, and it was consequently
determined to take an adjournment IN
ill the Secretary of State had beer
heard. II was subsequently arranged tc
meet Mr.. Chaplain this evening. The
result of this interviev is not yet known
IL 10 said that should the explanations
| OF Chapleau prove unsatisfactory, 1t u
proposed either TO send telegram or &c
proceed to Ottawa in a body tomorrow
morning and petition the Premier IL
person. The feeling among the people
| is that Riel 10 doomed, that Sir Johr
Mssdonald's ministry depends upon the
supreme penalty being carried out, anc
that were the sentence COMMITTED, the
Conservatives Of Ontario would nevel
b reelected. 1t is also believed thai
all the ministers, even including Sir ID
Laneevin, concur in the decision of the
Cabinet, otherwise they would have sent
in their designations before this.
PREYERs To RlsIas.
Rumors are current here today thai
Chapleau. Sheriff of Regina, will resign
rather than dischare his duty by putting
the warrant for Risl's execution into
force
1t is stated that another petition wal
sent to Sir John Mcdonald by Mon
treal conservatives advising him that
the execution Of Riel will seriously
affect the confederation.
/ Al DAY OF MOURNING.
La Prssse publishes letter and ap-
proves Of its suggestion, that the Mon.
day following Riel's execution be OBJ
served as q day of mourning that Scr.
vices be held In all the churches and
a on hOisted at half mast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
b OR n

BORN
vFRcoE-At Kent Station, King county
w. T., Nov. IL, TO the wife Of DIR. Vercoe
Q daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
PROCLAMATION.

SoFIi, Nov. 14.-Prince Alexander. in
an order Of the day 10 the officers and
men of his army. says; King Milan
has declared var against Us, aud has
ordered the Servian ARMY to invade
Bulgaria. Orr Servian brethren, in
stead OF assisting Us. wish to ruin our
country. SHOW vour courage nov and
defend yeur mothers. wives and sisters
and your homes. Pursue and ami
hilate the cowsrdly. treacheroas enemy.
Let forward be your battle cry, breth-
ron, and may God aid rs and grant US
victaFv"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15
ADVANCE or rHn srnvrAx ARMY.

BKLoRApE. Nov. II. - The Servian
army crossed the Bulgarian frontier At
! o'clock this morning IN three divisions
at rsaribrod. klissurs and Brseova.
They met with no resistance In crossing.
sharp nghtine occurred al Tim, on the
vlsssina road, aud at kustendil. Many
we're killed and woanded on both sides.
Tue Bai9arians retreAted at all points.
Tue whole Ssrvian army is nos IN Bal
z Arian territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-15

LosBos. Nov. H.-There vas quite a
psnis on the Stock Exchange at one
period during the day. but the market
closed better, although foreign securi-
ties we're materially lower as compared
with Fridays figures. On the Paris
Bourss there was a serious relapse and
the market closed st the lowest price OF
the DAY. The Berlin stock market was
weak. Russian and Austrian securities
dropped per cent.