davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

praise of the present style of draping.
For centuries there has not been SO
graceful, so artistic an arrangement of
folds and plaitings The first step to-
ward this seems to have been the use of
goods as whole instead of the patch
work we SO recently submitted our
selves to. 1t is always ruinous to the
effect Of goods to cut it into small
pieces. To really understand dress
pattern and draw out its good qualities
you must have it in it's entirety. Then
design your plaits, j. c., either wide or
narrow, IN panels, sash, or revers, and
arrange the rest Of the dress either to
harmonize or to contrast, as may best
develop its individuality and express
the original idea. How 20 combine
materials of different texture SO as to
produce an artistic and really pleasing
costume, is difficult study, but if per-
severed in the result will be eminently
gratifying. To predict just what will
be tha outcome of the present tendency
seems prcsumptuous i'll the extreme,
and we will venture instead to hope
that it will be perfect, modernized
Greek form of dress, which will COM
bino entire freedom with real beauty.
With the lengthwise panels, now so
much used, an unexpected demand has
beon made OF the wcarer-a graceful
carriage of the body. To dress BASH
full and undignified or frivolous young
woman i'll such dress would be highly
incongruous. The wearcr, whether she
be short or tall, must affect, if she does
not possess. dignity and grace. This
principle also calls for greater care in
the selection of n dress, and still great
er care in tho choice of pattern. Not
only the figure and face of the person
should be considered, but the personal
characteristics as woll. How TO do
this requires some knowledge and %
thorough appreciation of art combin-
Ing with this natural quality its coun.
terpart, good tastc.--Ncv York World.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
4 Scientific Novelty.

The "Botha Schloss, "in Berlin, con-
tains at present 4 scientific novelty OF
particular attraction, namely, Il mon
stcr movable globe, made of copper,
The work of Il blind clock-makcr, on
tie construction Of which the energetic
man spent seventeen years of his life.
Tie globe, which represents earth,
turns on its owr axis by means of a
mechanism. An artificial moon moves
round the globe in twenty eight days
and six hours, while 4 movable metal
band, on which the hours are marked,
indicates the mean time in the differ
ent parts Of the earth. Round the up
per rart of this immense globe, which
weighs n ton and Il half, and whose sur
face measures 1876 feet in diameter,
spins railroad car Capable of holding
six perSons), which serves to give bet
ter view of the regions OF the north
pole. The painting OF the globe is done
in oil, and Eeccssitatcd the employment
of two men during one entire year. The
sun is represented by ap apparatus
lighted by an intense Drrmmond cal
cium light, which enables the spectator
to watch the origin and change of the
different portions Of tho day, the. early
dawn, the twilight, cclpscs of the sun
and moon, etc. Connected with tho
interesting show are cosmical lee
lures.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

No, / don'b allow card playing in
my house., said Popinjay, "but in spite
OF mo bho girls will have q little game
OF .Seyen-up about every night" "How
y that9 Inquired Blobson, in puzzled
tone. Why" rejoined Popiniay,
""tlgre ere fourof them and they cen
orally aaye three fellows up with them
qhtl ll;3O O'clock -BLrlaaqLou Bree
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

II am afraid that George is giving
too much attention to the classics, " re-
marked an old lady. "Why do you
think sop asked the old gentleman.
"Bccause when he was homo the other
day | overheard him tell young Smith
he played base ball a great deal, and
that his studies were mostly all Greek
to HIM. But Lam glad the poor boy
plays ball occasionally. ."-Aew Korh
Sun,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

Novelties In Bracelets and Plns.--Art ir
Dress Drapery.-Tissue Paper and Card
Boprd Screens, ......- '.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
A LITTLE CHILD's HEART.

How should tho heart of little Girl be?
As puro as the lily that blooms on tho lea
AS clear as the dews from the Heavens that
fail, .- : '
AS truo as tho mirror that hangs on the wall,
as frcsh nS tho fountain, as gay as the lark
That trills out its song 'twIxt tho day and the
dark, b.. -. ~.
On the bright wings OF love to their home ir
the sky.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
our CRAZY QUILT.

SELECTIONS of Intercst to the Fair Sex.-Ths
Girls OF the Period Their Own Dress
.rf malSers. r. ' RI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26

The most sagacious sheep in North
Carolina is an old ram that belongs to
j. A. Adcock, in Sandy Creek Town
ship. He cannot only distinguish the
pcIsimmOn trees from trees of other
gre with in the pasture, but has learned
how to get the fruit down from them.
This he docs by butting the tree. He
gets off n suitable distance, stands on
his hind legs, as If in the attitude of
lighting, and strikes tho tree a vigorous
blow with his head. Whom he has
shaken the porsimmons off he quietly
cats them and goes or his way until his
appetite demands more. This wise old
ram used to rob the apple trees in the
same w0y.-itCn0e1JOn Golden Leaf.
---------aA-- - --ks---------
The troub lie with tho average legislator
Is that he lets the thought and senti-
ment Of his country get in advance of
him, and then is surprised to find the
difficulty of catching up Chicago
Daily NeWS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-03-26
ART IN DRAFTING.

1t is difficult to say too much in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
Jersey Cattle Lore.
ark Comstock, IN May Harper.

Hark Comstock, IN May Harper.
1t is probable that great improvement will ere
long be effected in the average quality of the
best herds through the multiplication of tho
blood of the greatest animals. But many con-
tend that while average quality may be greatly
increased there have been individual cows al
ready bred whose capacity will never be ex-
ceeded. Be this as it may there will be no effort
spared to surpass all known precedents.
TO secure this end the more enterprising
breeders have brought to America the very
gems of the parent island. Mr.. s. M. Burnham,
Of Saugatuck, Conn, brought no less
a than Coomassie, the most famous
animal ever raised on the island of Jersey and
one long held above price. Her descendants
have sold for great sums. and produced some of
the most remarkable butter tests Though she
died few months since, Mr. Burnham's herd is
rich in her blood. and her worth is perhaps
equalled in her grand daughter Ona, one of its
leading attractions
English-bred strains of Jersey cattle have
also been drawn upon to improve American
herds and one was introduced into Canada
some years ago by Mr.. Sheldon S. Stephens
of Montreal, chiefly selected from the Queens
farm at Windsor; to this latter was added
the herd of Philip Dauncey, of Berks and
imported TO the United States by Mr.. Peter
lie Clair, of Winoosk Vermont. from whom Mr.
Stephens procured the bull Stoke Pogis 3D. A
wonderful family of butter cows was the result
OF this combination, the most noted Of which is
Mary Anne of St. Lambert the property of
valancey IL. Fuller, OF Hamilton, Ontario
She surpassed the years test of Eurotas in Mr.
Darling's herd, by giving SG7 pounds Ia ounces
| Of butter in eleven months and five days; and
under official inspection by a committee of the
American Jersey Cattle Club gave thirty-six
pounds twelve ounces III seven days, both of
which tests remain unequaled. 1t happens
that her was closely descended, through
double lines from Mr.. Dauncey's hull Rioter, in
England, one of whose SONS, Rioter I'd. imported
from there by Colonel Hoe, was the sire OF Eu-
rotas.
In 1891 Mr. Thomas Motley. of Boston, Mass,
imported the cow Flora, ll3. that, despite the
drawbacks of acclimating, soon after tested for
him Gil POUNDS ounces of butter in fifty
weeks. Many Of her descendants were extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

81 061; July, 1896, 900 bu 81 05s % 1.o84 closing
SLOT: Septemer, So 600 bu ST. 08 a l. 10! closing
81 10.; November, "a, 900 bu. 81 III 9ll4k: clos
ing 81. IA; December, 10000 bu, 81 IL L los.
closing at $l.l5s
Corn-Spot lots are up lac; options, pc,
leaving off very firm. Receipts, 200 Blu;
ports %. $50 bu sales, 1886 600 bu futures, 16.
00U bu spot; ungraGed % 060c; steamer. o60
56s, elevator No. g So a. 9c, elevator; 60 060sc
afioat; steamer yellow SOC; graded yellow, .s,c;
No. May, 57a 059sc, closing Soc; June, 570
5Sac, closing 5ssc; july 57ss 59sc, closing 59sc;
August. $50 aG0c, closing Coo.
Oats. IA lie higher, and fairly active. Receipts
81 500 bu: exports bu sales. 90, 500 bu futures,
5000 bu spot; western, 42045c; white west
ern, A 645c.
hay firm and moderately active
Hops dull and unchanged.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at SEC; options mod
erately active; No. Rio spot 6S0c sales of
5000 bags, June, at 6.7506 SOC; July, 6.90c;
August, 7c; September,, 710c; October, I20c;
November 725c; December, 1900 Soc.
Sugar stronger and in moderate demand; re-
fning quoted at a. a 4sc: refined frmer; extra G,
Al al sc; white extra G., 5 3-l6054c. yellow, 4s0
4sc; off A, So a sic; standard A. ll-l6 54c; cut
loaf and crushed, &C 06sc; mould A, 6sc; pow
dered, 81 a &C., cubes, 6sc
Molasses quiet but firm; refining, 18c.
Rice steady and fairly active.
Petroleum closed at S03. Tallow was firm.
Rosin was dull. Turpentine was weaker at 32a
G33
Eggs were steady and in fair inquiry; Western,
lac.
Leather was firm and fairly active; hemlock
sole. Buenos Ayres, light, middle and heavy
weights, 22024c.
Wool was dull and fairly steady; domestic
fleece, 27036c: pulled, 14032c; Texas, 9021c.
Pork was dull and easier; mess quoted $l2. 50
1900. Beef was steady. Cut meats were firm.
Lard was stronger and 406 points higher
Western steam, spot 81. 10 III %; May $3.50
no; June. $7.230727; July, $780, 80; August
$I410745.
Butter was quiet and barely steady. Cheese
was quiet and easy. Lead, firm; common, So. TO-
Other articles unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A State of Hesitancy Brooding Over the Mer-
chanlise Markets.

Chandise Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 20, 1885,
doubt prevails in commercial circles as to
the future of business which renders matters
decidedly monotonous. First, the war news is
watched with great interest yet the war story is
becoming old, and spectators are becoming tired
Of swapping lies and anxious that something
new shall happen; then, crop reports are scanned
with considerable anxiety However, reports
are more encouraging some of the foreign win
ter wheat is putting on q better appearance, and
the amount OF damage is problematical Above
all there seems to prevail widespread opinion
that the outbreak of a war between Russia
and ENGLAND would have decidedly stimulat-
ing effect upon American trade. 1t is we'll
known that the stocks Of merchandise held by
retailers and jobbers ali over the country arc
smaller than they have been before for years.
Trade has gone on now for long time upon the
hand-t mouth principle. the last seller merely
buying more than the immediate demands OF the
market seemed to warrant, until now the coup-
tiers and shelves in hundreds of thousands of
small stores throughout the country are but
partly filled, and brisk local demand for o few
weeks would necessitate large and percmptory
orders upon the jobbers and manufacturers All
that is needed to bring about this change is
something to cause demand. The belief on the
part of millions of people that prices and wages
were to be higher, and hence they could afford to
purchase little more freely than they had,
would give quicker motion to the machinery
in thousands Of manufactures; would in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements
for series of original stories for publication
in the SATURDAY EDITION, from such
writer's as Hjalmar H. Boyesen, w. D. How
ellis, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Oms-
Jewett, and others. This special feature viii
continue through the year 1885 in the SAT-.
URDAY JOURNAL. Subscriptions are re-
reived for this edition exclusively at Two
DOLLARS YEAR. The SATURDAY JOUR-
NAL is a twelve-page paper, and is filed with
the choicest reading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
Trimming Old Trees.
New England Farmer.


Trimming old trees that have been long
neglected is not pleasant job to undertake. ID
is often hard to determine where to begin and
where to stop. If let alone, such trees can pro-
duce no large, frst-class fruit To grow number
one apples, pears, or other fruits, one must
have stout, thrifty fruit spurs, not too much
crowded and large, healthy. vigorous leaves
Large fruit cannot grow on trees that have only
small twigs, and small, weak leaves. It il
always a safe rule to cut out all dead wood,
however large the dead limbs may be- IL in
now claimed by some botanists that q
dead limb. by absorbing moisture from
the body Of the tree and giving it of
again in the dry air, by the common action
of wood seasoning or drying, is real tax upon
upon the vital forces of the tree some even
going so far as to claim that it costs a tree as
much to carry dead limb as live one. We
ell aware that no healing process go on
till the dead limb is removed and if it remains
to rot, the decay may work down into the body
of the tree, while if removed early the wound
may be covered over in few years with sound,
live wood. Bearing constantly in mind the
object of pruning, to get strong fruit spurs and
large, healthy leaves, one will need no set rules
for doing the work Ones own Judgment at
the time the work is done must be the guide
Probably no two persons would ever trim a tree
exactly alike nor is it necessary they should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

ordinary butter yielders, and when. years after
ward. four diverging lines Of her blood became
reunited in the COW Jersey Belle of Scituate.
1928, there resulted one of the greatest butte@
cows in the history Of the breed. She gave 7C5
pounds of butter in one year for her owner.
which, at the time, was the largest test that had
been made. One Of her daughters Belle OF
Scituate, gave eighteen pounds of butter in
seven days.
But the gossip and lore that surround the
Jersey are endless, and we cannot enter so wide
field. The life of "a Jersey Belle, an Alphea q
Coomassie, Regina or a Pansy would fill d
book. Great cows were they, bountiful in life,
and still handing down their bounty, though
each has passed ON to the land of shadows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
The Indianapolis Journal
TO r 1 8 8 3.
eNodPopuAr, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news from
all parts of the world, regardless of expense,
and prints it in an attractive and intelligent
manner.
THE JOURNAL adberes politically to the
Republican party, because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that
twenty-four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has special correspond
emit at Washington, who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal towns and cities of tha
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
4 THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev..
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, tha
Sunday before
THE JOURNAL always contains the COM
pletest and freshest railway news
THE JOURNAL prints complete and ac-
curate Financial and Market reports.-not only
of Indianapolis, but of all the principal mar,
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and citiesof
the State and the country generally. These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is newspaper, and as
such commends itself to the people Of all
classes parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
AT NEW YORK.
Flour and Grain Excited and Feverish Undel
Influence of the War News.

Influence of the War News.
NEW YORK, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
II, ODD brls; exports, 2971 brls. Stronger and 10
Sl5c per brl higher; superfne, Western and
State, So 60 "a. 10; common to good extra Western
and State, SO So a440; good to choice do, S. 5o@
625 common TO choice white wheat Western
extra, $5.25@5 SO; fancy do. S.. Goa 6 IS; common
to good extra Ohio, So IS &c %; common
10 choice extra st. Louis, SO 750625: patent
Minnesota, extra, good to prime, $55005. so;
choice to double extra, s59oa625 The mar
bet closed firm.
Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports, %, 464 bu.
Excited and very feverish on war news; spot
grades advanced "a 03lc, closing firm options
are up 3103sc, closing off firm at near the
asked rates; speculation unusually brisk and
mainly in June and July; sales of l3,9l20 600 bu
futures, ia, 900 bu spot; No, 2spring, LOB; I'M
graded spring, 9i09sac; ungraded red, SOC a 81 IA
70. red. 81. Oh a Lola; No red, 81. 0f0l 04a
Elevator, 81 03s. store; No white, 81. CO. No. 2
sed. May, 800. 900 bu. s10l4 @L0 42. closin G
3Lo4si June, 7,3S4. 900 bu 81 OBJ 0L06s, closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is twelve-page paper, and is sold in every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The price of the paper ID
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best litera-
ture of the day, from the leading writer's Of
the world All of the best writer's Of Indiana
contribute to its columns. We have also
arranged for the Sunday Journal for series
of original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida' and VIII
lam Black and the next is one entitled.
"Oliver's Bride" by Mrs. Oliphant. This
feature will continue in the SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL throughout the year 1885.
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers.
and country readers. All the best features OF
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns, and it has, specially prepared
by a competent editor, review of the newscf
the week, and complete Farm and House,
hold department. The price of the Weekly is
ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Special terms to,
agents. For terms of subscription and adver-
Using for any of the issues of the Journals
address JNO. C. NEW & SON, \
Publishers The Journal.
Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets Ia
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
Elsewhere,

/ ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Cattle-Reeeipts ]. 100:
shipments. 200: The market was frmer and active;
steers ranging from 1000 to 1,4O0 lbs, S4754
$50; good native butchers steers, $4,000. So;
cows and heifers. $3@425; stockers and feeders,
Hogs-Receipts, 10 100 shipments. 1900. The
market was active and lower; Workers, $4.4504.5O;
packers - Cd 40; 01te cher
market was steady and the demand good for sheared
sneep at $2.7504; unshorn sheep slow at So. IS a
$50 for fair.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-The Drovers, Journal re-
Trading active and Zoe higher shipping grades ST. go
rs Co. butchers, So. 1904 So stockers and feeders
So 70 al. 80; Texans, 81 5095.15.
Hogs--Receipts, "a 600, shipments, 1000. Trad
ing slow ard 1Oc lower. Sales ranged: Rough and
mixed, 81. 10 al. As; packing and shipping, 81 500
465 light weights, $4.3004.S 80; skps $500
Sheep and Lambs--Recepts, 2,o0o shipments.
1000 The market was firmer; shorn natives, $3 %
425 wooed $4,000. 50; Texans, so. 60O3.25.
KANSAS CITY, April 29.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1888. The mar
kst strong and 5@10c higher: native shipping
steers averaging from .14s,to 1913 lbs sold at
$46O04.9O; butchers grades averaging from $50 to
"a 65 cows So % "a.
Hogs--Receipts, 1886. The market was weak
and 10@15c lower sales ranged: $3 95 al 20; bulk
of sales at 81 04.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,O49 The market was steady
and firm. No session OF Board of Trade here today
on account of adjournment at Chicago.
NEW YORK, April 29-Beeves Receipts 122
carloads The supply was not enough for the urgent
needs of butchers; extremes for Steers, So 80
~ cwt., live weights bulls $40475 general sales of
steers All 80 ~ cwt., live weight Exporters
used carloads and shipped $50 live cattle and 927
quarters of beef to London.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoepts, 46 carloads Market
moderately active: unshorn sheep sold at S4 rs
06 ~ cwt.; clipped sheep sold at SOS Fp cwt. and
S.. 25G6 so forehpped yearling lambs
Hogs--Receipts, $3.50; none offered alve nominal;
quoted at So % as d. cwt
EAST LIBERTY, April Cattle-Reeeipts,
532; shipments, 80. The cattle market continues
slow but steady; prime, $506; fair to good So. 25;
common, $405.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 700. The
market shows fair demand and held firm; Phladel-
phias sold at $48O049O; Workers sold at $4. 65 a
$50.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900 The
market was fairly active and firm; prime clipped,
81. 254 SO; fair to good clipped 3d. rs al 20 com
| mon clipped So 03 so; wooded sheep not wanted;
lambs $685.; fair; 400.
CINCINNATI April 90. - Hogs firm; common
and light $3 5OO46 5: packing and butchers 50 20
04.90; receipts. $3.50 head Shipments All head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

january. Ioc The Evening Post in its cotton review
says; sUnfavorable Liverpool adviees, coupled with
increasing warlke news. have had very depressing
influence future deliveries; decline of 17-1000
$4,000 from April August inclusive is, therefore
but natural consequence. especially as it keeps
prices still LOO above Liverpool. AT the third call
june was bought at 1o.5sc 0ctohar, 10 I2c; Decem
Der, 9.91c; April and May we're offered at 1G.ioc,
July, lO.63c; August, 10.60c September, 1O.48c;
January, 1O.OJc: Futures closed weak old crop,
Eo.iUUc and new 19100014100c lower than at
the close of yesterdays market. Sales to-day 127
600 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-Cotton weak and ir
regulars middling. 10 316c; low middling. 15-16c
good ordinary 11-16c; net and gross receipts l.
24O bales exports coastwise 1885 bales; sales
1000 bales; stock on hand, 1884, 234 bales.
GALVESTON, April 90. = Cotton dull; mid
ding, 10 5.l6c: low middling. 10 Lice; good
binary, y 1870; net and gross receipts 80 bales;
exports coastwse, 1872 bales; Sales 80 bales stock
on hand. 9,627 bales
ST: LOUIS, April 29.--Cotton dull and lower;
middling 1O1sc; sales, reported; receipts, $50
bales; shipments 200 bales; stock on hand 10, 900
bales.
MEMPHIS, April 29.-Cotton dull middling,
10 716c; receipts 10S bales; shipments. 2S4 bales;
stock on hand, 32.315 bales; sales, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, April 29--5P. M.-Government bonds
--Consols, % for both money and account.
Railroad bonds-Atlantc & Great Western
6rsts, 81 Canadian Pacific, 1877; Erie 1l2.; Erie
seconds, 56s; Mexican ordinary. 29s; Milwaukee
6 St Paul common, 72l; New York Central
9li; Pennsylvania Central, 55A; Reading, l08
Bar silver 49sd per ounces The Bank OF Eng
land gained f225, 900 of bullion on balance to-
day
PARIS, April 29.-Three per cent rentes 77f
sc for account.