davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

LIVERPOOL Jan. H.. PROVISIONS bacon Cumberland Cut
sos Cd; Long Clear Muldes I'd; short Middles
ls ua.; shoulders
Beof-Sls Ud Extra indian Mess; Mess. Cos
POrk-Fnme Mess. I9s O DbL. Prime Mess etstern
5ls Western, 42s. Lard Amcncan. SIS I'd. Prime est
ern Sls Lara Oh. SSs III HamsLOng cut SIS. cd
shoulders. 56s Sd Butter S1s Cd Uued
states. Cheese-A mcncan Choice 40s I'd Wheat ited
Western Sprng 7s ID ais 0G Red Winter 7s ID 07s 6d
per ceutag No sDung. lS d New Western wnter7s Ia
New Mixed Western. la. Id. California l. Us. Id. %
Californian No. Ia nd. 07a.2d. cenaL Produce
spirits of Turpentne l6s 1a. do. London 20s
cwI.: defined petroleum la a @ gallon.
American Red per cw 1aiiov27s. 3o. percwt Rose
common SO. 4a Pale. lis Cd DE- 0d. Linseed OIL 2ls
I'd Ter IaliOw-blne Allcriobl 25A Obi Prlms CitY
0d per American tcfrgerat d Beef hind quart
ers. ai.: duarterd. 3dsl. ID.
LONDON. jan H. Produce -IinAeed oil. 2l0 Ts.
Cd prr tun Calcutta IinseeG quarter dusaed
Cske ~ 0s0RS 0s ger tol: Refined Petroleum. I'D q
$50 gaiion spirits rurpenne. 3Bs 6i. cwt.
sperm Oii. R6S RosinCommon. 3a sd per cwta
ale. iBa Ola Provsions-Lard. 3Ss VdL cwL for
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CHICAGO.
AGREEING on SLIDING SCALE OF PRICEs-oTHE
LABOR NOTES.

LABOR NOTES.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (Specian.-FOr several
there has been trouble between tho officers OF the
North Chicago Rolling Mills Company and the employees
wages. 1t has been the custom to scale
of the year December OF the previous year. and often
some person Pttsburg has been called to repre-
sent the This year the employee OF the mill came
the conclusion that they would take tho matter into
their hands md for that purpose selected some OF
their number to a committee TO wait Oh the
officers and a scale At the head OF the COM
mitee T. j. Jones who for several years prctt
dent OF the Amalgamaed Association OF iron-workers
Mr. Jones and the rest OF the committee had several
meetings with o. W. Potter president OF the company.
and with the and general superintendent At
the Mr.. Potter conceded thom advance OF 10
per tho paid last year, and before the
matter settled. conceded further ad-
vance OF two psr cent. sliding scale was
adopted to move up and down with the prico Of
rails at the mill. This. the men think, will be more
advantageous to them than the obi way Of settling the
wages For instance last the agreement was that
they should be paid fixed rate the year round. The
price of ras decreased 10 such figure that the COM
pany coud not afford 10 pay the wages and was COM
PEELED to close the mills.
Last week the mills tho North Side turned out
200 OF finished rails. Tho feel that the out
look for the year than has for the last
three years.
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. IL (Sprc,ab.-John Noonan has
brought suit against the Excelsior Coal Company for
$4,000 damages for having been " blackstcd" by the
coal company at all the surrounding mines so that ho
prevented from getting work because he was an
instlgatOr OF "a strike
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan.-The Knights OF Labor an
nOumccd that the strike at the Clerk and LenuoX NOR
factory has been adjusted The strike has lasted
about four months.
CoLrMBus. OHIO. Jan 11.-Johu Mcbride, president OF
the Miners Union VIII to-day issue call for "A State
Convention Of Miners Among other matters TO be coi-
sIdered project TO estrrn Pennsylvania and
he States OF OniO Indiana and Illinois IN one district
under organization Among the problems relating to
internal management to he discussed will be whether the
question OF strike shall always he submitted 10 the
general president or general executive committee.
PITTsnURG. Jan LITTLE coal operators Of the Monon
cahea Valley complain that they are unable TO get out
of coal desired owing To the scarcity OF dig
All the mines are In operation but are not run
ming iull time There not idle miner IN the val
ley.
C0HCORD. y. H. Jan. 1.-THE two shoe manufacturers
OF e. u Lancaster Il Coz of Boston, at Piitste!d have
been closed OF labor troubles The rolls
for the last six months Amounted $3.50 900 and
pension OF work throws $50 hands out OF employment
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
GRAIN AND rRoDUCE MlRKET&
FEATURES OF NEw-YonK DEALlyG4

FEATURES OF NEHIOBK DEALING[
There were only two elements that were Of
any important influence the wheat speculation YES
tcrdsy ahd they u an opposite character. Tho
bears helped 10y the ufayoIabc al from the
foreign markets; the expectation OF decrease IN the
visible supply this week helped sustain the hopes
holders Cash business duh and prices with
much change. Exporters took $500 bushels Early
the options weak aud prices fell of iiq2- cent
later there recovery and advance OF q cent
Ncdr the close market cascd Oh and prices ended
~ cent higher than saturday night for the first four
Hunth. aud UNCHANGED Tor th" last two. l0liows:
January. 9O5; February. Di ~ MtTch %; Apr. - -
May, 90 and Juue, % cent. CASH Ia
aud shippers purchased ll2,OO0 bu,hrls. Ihr OptUu-
opened tr1c lower. tut closed with tie lOs, received
j07s for Jnuary 1919 Tor February. 80 for March aud
isi2 cents for April IN Tie oats market there
Nttc doing. Cash lots were lIHi2 cent higher and
10000 bushels were purchased by exporters The OPP
tOn7 advanced - cent Tor jduU Ty Ia 3Gl2 p FOR Feb
ruaTy To 3b's ana Io Tor Apil ana May To 3Tll the
March deliveries wcrc unchanged at - cents Little OF
consequence WAS done TN the provision market; lard
options advanced i02 cents to 80 - Tor January 80 50
Tor February 90 - Tor March 81 - for Apr ana 90 Gl
for May.
Ihr ecclpts OF grain Yesterday at Ncw-IOrk Phia-
dripHia, Baltimore and Boston as follows: Wheat,
J.G-3 busl els; corn, 15OOi-; oats. sl.15j total.
237,IbG bushels nOur, 2lGl1 barrels. Al Chicago.
MIWaukee and -. Louis the arrivals were: wheat.
Al .SOs bushels; corn, O933l oats GS,O9J total,
lS9,23s bushes; hour, 1900 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
WAS HE ABLE TO MAKEA WILL

Testimony was taken yesterday by Surrogate
collins regard the contested will Of Isaac Marcus
Polish Hebrew VINO, dying at the age Of sevcntytwo,
beGueathed about $4,000 20 his wife and her relatives
lie left 900 each TO the latter and only 500 each to
his relatives. children OF his brother inaW, Moses
Flnkelsteiu The will is contested by the latter, who
claims that when the decedcnt signed the will. three
hours before his death he uncJa OF what he
doing He testified yesterday that the day when
the will made Marcus lay his bed frOhng the
mouth and that his stuck out Of his head like pO-
tatoes." The doctor said that II lie to make will
he must do 1t he would be dead in few hours
lawyer summoned. who asked the witness to
leave the room. Through a crack in the door he wit
messed the making OF the will Marcus had told him
that he would make will as II would tr0ubc
in the family. Other witnesses corrObOracd this eat
mODy In part.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
rRfAsrRE rrr0srD nv 4 SorIRREL.


Bradley, the prOSpectOr. who discovered the
new mining camp m E,mcraldh formerly known As
Lake District but CHANGED to Hawthorne, gives
tho following account OF now he found tle rcu god
he which the Ia Ptuta aud other claims
are located through the mcsr-t chance Tao Ia Piuta
loic Ia what IL known a" blind lrdce, there being
surface groupings 10 indicate tho existence ~ min
cral bearing vcIn at the point wlere IL i located
In posing along tho sdo Of the hil, Bradicys alton
tlou W., attracted by "A mtsS Of dccomposei quartz
mingled with dirt tHgt had been scratched out by
ground squirrels IN dsgng holes In tie side OF the h,
which was fairly hone ycOurd with them lie collected
f the auarfZ crushed 10 Ia mortar, and horurd 10
out. getting fine prospect IN gold. ihs led min TO
search FOR the vein whence the dccompOsed quart ha
been cXcavated, which hroull by following IN" squirrel
holes. which extended C0so 10 tho rim Of The vein or
gold bearing ledge. "lau which has been di--
posed o FOR 100000. Had u not be0n for the eXcava
tons II the WI skcrrd little rodents. the gOdbcaring
vein that f. attracting many prOspcctOrs ad muing
To E4merildt might have remained hidden for
countless centuries.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
STEAuSHFP STEERAGE RATES ADVlNCED

Representatives Of the English transatlantic
steamship lines met In an informal way yesterday to
consider instructions received by cable advance pre-
paid ~ 10 $50 passages from Liverpool to
begin Monday next Tho directions we're thai the
$50 rate should prevail on the Cuuard. GuiOn, White
and InInHn lines; d'fcrch;i rates or 81 to be al
lowed American state ana Anchor lnco, aud OF
So to the National aud Monarch lines. Some surprise
was maniieslel that orders were given TO advance
rates to Continental ports by the English linrs. The
rates are $S and II is desired to them F23
This question discussed and the agents and man
aecIs tclegrapcd to Liverpool for instructions. Robert
A. Smith. principal owner OF tho Allan Montreal an
Liverpool Line, at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

Tie general railway bond market sympathetic
moi arr, WAS well distributed and covered an unusual
number OF varieties. Erie second cons0ls opened on 3
per 92ai. declined To 81 y and closed at 92S
NcwYork. Chicago and ST. Louis first Us were strong
aud closed with gain OF ~ per cent at 9I%: West
1913 closed unchanged at 1924. Canada southern
seconds declined 2ls per cent to s5 and recovered 10
e6i-ds6. Lake Shore second consols were steady at
l22d l22s and rsts were strong at l3O Buffalo, New
York aud Philadelphia hrsts rose l per cent
to 40 Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
frsts Il easier at Sc Chesapeake and Ohio. series
b. declined q 81 o aud currency Ga were on u at
36l2 Missouri Kansas and Texas general 6s rose per
crat to 02. St. LOUIS and Iron Mountain 5s rose Il to
02a ana closed ~ 92L. Denver and Rio Grande conso
receipts declined 1l9 to 902 and hrss OF western rose
2 10 II ~ Oregon short Line Us advanced l. TO lOl.
Texas aud Pacific Incomes were q higher at 81 the
hrsts RIO Grande division. were ieVerlsh anu cIosSa
l9 lower at 4sA Atlantic and Pacific hrss, western d
vision, rose too0, and the incomes we're Il higher at
964 Fort Worth and Denver hrsts opened on
Louis and san Francisco general mortgages advanced
y 10 lOll2 St Joseph and Grand Island nrstN were
the closing quotation was l2d2 per cent
made up by coin loss of $6l30O5 less a currency gain
OF S31190. Today's operations covered Receipts.
OF Sl3 O33 currency and Sl60 26j764 coin.
The Clearing House statement was as follows Ex-
The United states Treasury at Washington received
SG2300O National bank notes for reiemption
revenue receipts were SiiO265.
The foreign exchanges were quiet and firm, with rates
for sight particularly sH. We revise quotations for
business as follows Bankers bills. - s6i and - 50
for long and short sterling respectively 5l72 and 5lo
for francs 95as and 96is for rechmarks; 40 and 4Oi
for guildors
In London British couScls rose ls per cent to
% 1871 aud 9Js respectively for money and account
United states 42s were quoted ls lower at l14l2.
American railways ut tho opening partially responded
Saturdays home declines and later to this mornings
homo depressioh. sun the quotations generally ruled
ttlo higher than concurrent home igutes The Bank
of England gained 100000 bullion on balance Al Paris
French per from 5000 10 SOlO, and sight
exchange on London was up to 2j.2i francs 10 the
The weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank Of crmany
shn II ID / Ii 10 ono
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
MONEY NEEDED FoR WORTHY SOCIETY

The officers of the Young WOmen's Christian
Association held their annui! meeting yesterday morn
ing at the home OF Miss Soses 80. - Madison Tie
was held at private house the accOnmoia-
tons of tho occupied by the Association arc
small for the officers aud their friends. About 200
ladies present and many interesting reports were
red. Mrs Clarence l.. Becbe. the president. real
paper reference the building, and the reports
OF the expenditures and income OF the year were read
The most Interesting statistics were those connected
with the fund fOr the new building. The amount al
ready l. $7i10f 81 the amount called FOR /.
81 5000. Ohc has offered TO give $4,000 toward
the fund u $4,000 is collected by February |.
Ali the classes connected with the Institution have
given up this winter there l. not room FOR tcm
In the pr sent quarters at M. q East Twclfhst Tie
church c.oir every week IN the vacant church at
MadsOn-ave aud Twenty yumthst., and the Bine class
a 80 mees the church During the there have
700 regular members OF the Bible class and Loo
transient members. The attendance WAS 600
over thirty different occupations represented among
the members Sramstrcsses dressnatcts. teachers and
many others OF different occupations may be obtained at
the rooms OF the Association The officers nt tine ius
tuition expect open their building September
W! ont being Ia debt. An urgent appeal l. made
to tho wealthy AID them in their work. All COnthhu
should he sent James IalcOtt treasurer OF the
Building Fund, No. los Frankln-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
When it ended Mr.. Blaine went 10 his ROOF

midnight. When 1t ended Mr. Blaine went 10 his room
on the econd floor and getting into bed spent two hours
tired he must have been IN reading letters dispatches
ana newspapers When lie could longer keep his eyes
open he turned off the and soon In the land OF
dreams. Unfortunately, In extingushing the light he
the the burner thus turning the
again. II is miracle that he not sufocated 10
DEATH for. the night being cold aud damp the windows
all closed. But before the stuff had become over
powerng Mr. Baiue awoke possessed OF consciousness
enough TO realize the danger OF lighting match or Of
opening the door leading into the hall where ght was
kept burning all night Dragging himself out Of Ded he
reached window threw IL open. stood with his head
out long enough TO ge relief and turned of the
efiectualy. Then he alarmed the household.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
TWELVE HOURS FOR THE cAR-DRIvERs.

The strCet-car Drivers on the Second Avenue
Railroad drove their horses with zest Yesterday and
their faces beamcd with pleasure. Early IN tHe day
President Thorn had formally announced the reduction
the hour, Of Labor to twelve The hours before hat
numbered In all fourteen for tbs day. in many IN
stances nucen, while not few say that they worked
So hours. Twelve hours now - the limit Tor
all az u.s." "A rOs y-cheekrd old driver said.
President Lyon. of the Third Avenue Line. said that
OF his company would he 10 tho drivers
to-day. He declined TO indicate the natur" Of tue reply.
sud that he apprchcnlat no strike. In view oi tue
action OF the second Avenue Company the drivers on the
other ines anticipate favorable answer.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12


Good to Prime steers sold SO So $50 SO
Rhe sXeTsse T Taa re ,tma,ea at 90 ~ =, A.,
past week were l2l head less than Inst week and
head less than tie corresponding week last year. !.
Tie demand for Live ate has been fairly good all tho
Lave ought their cattle in Western markets Wednes
day trade was little slow al the start but with light
ply prices were firm aud market closed at advance OF
about Zoe per 100 b With friday the
Eet keued and although the sufficient
very nearly clear me yards the advance OF wednesday was
British ruled stesdy American 1.-Two
Cattle bnt re erator Beef showed Improvement and
on CONTINUED light supply calves ruled firm with an
upward tendency and male advance before the close o
the week Of iuliy 4c per 10.
sheep and Lambs have in fair request all the
week Prices isGac higher Wednesday and shie
the demand for grades aAite SLACK arer in the
week. the feeling rm on Satr with slight upward
tendency IN prices, owing to the light supply
ruled firm rather light receipts and made al
early in the week Ion c which, with Light huctua
tions, was maintained mp to the close Of saturday ~
3SnS head Ul Jersey ity and IL cars at 60ths
Arrivals at 61hs included A for exporters and 10
saugb direct No trade at these yards
jersey CITY consigned To- ship
ment on tine Crecan Monarch and rdere cars were
reserved BY Mr Goldsmith also cars went direct %
sale The market opened firm at an advance over Fndavs
closing OF from 10 The yards were we'll
Psburg and Cincinnati TO the eject that nothing
would be shipped from either to-day account OF the
rived aud shipmenis from ssananca were very light and
indie are that TIE sup y VIII run e ht for the
retired the annuated OK and the veteran
stag.
range 5OG$6 with Choice and xtra steers selling
at rs 80 So and pair Of tate Cattle sold at So 80
per loo h few inferior sold as low as 9 So and Dry
Cows Bulls, stays. and Rough Oxen az S3dS4 so.
The Winnipeg laden with 20 Live Cattle, S55
quarters OF Bee. and 100 carcasses OF Mutton
weeks shipments OF Live Stock and Dressed Beef and
MuttoD follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
DISCUSSING THE STANDING or DIR. RJERRINC.
The presbytery yesterday considered the


membership Of the Rev Dr. Nicholas Herring which
had been called in question by the Rev. Dr. WorrilL
Dr. Bjerrng been called to be Of the Church
tho Rrdccmrr In East Fify nintist mission organ
Zed by under tn direction of the Church Extension
Committee. II sai that he had been properly
ordained received minister by the Prc-hytrry.
He has been several years engaged IA the city and
previously priest of the Greek Church ~ ~ecCntye.
re-exaHinatOn, Dr. WOTra urged, would take only
short time ana was important as there was doubt
abOut Dr. BrrrDg'- membership
"1here IL doubt about his membership" said Or.
Crosby lie received after careful and thorough
an examination has been made Of any member Of
this Presbytrry II Is ~ the spirit of nartinet TO 20
back TO these proceedings FOR mere techucalty
Dr. John Hall sustained Dr. Crosby. saying that the
Rev. Dr Hitchcock OF tho committee who had
passed On the examination OF Or. Bjrrng. Mr.. Page
took executions the repeated attacks Dr. BernnR
and declared that II they tihued II must he
necessary TO look iutO the aniinus from which they
spring.
>" have said that there was no other nnimus on my
part than dcsire to place th1pg- right" said Dr.
MOrral e" and yet Nj. Page iGssts that We lic Now
don't want 90 into h-ht except the good old
Kentucky principle OF good humor. DR.. Eirrriug init
ted that lie not converted at the time he
dained the examination Will settl' every thing"
solution adopted by vote OF 2G To Il. reeornz
ing tho previous action Of the Prcsbytery by which Dr.
Bjcrring became member.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
THE DJSpATOU RrNSAGROUyD

The United States vessel Dispatch arrived
al the Navy Yard yesterday gttcrng mass OF ice.
she left Newport on Sunday night aud encountered
heavy and bad weather generally all nigt As she
coming down the East River ia the morning she met
large eet OF tugs. steamers and sailing vessels going
up In attempting to avoid "a collision with another
vessel the Dispatch toward the Ncwlork shore
and got aground the sunkcn reef Off the foot OF East
Tenth-s ting came to her assistance and she got
a without serious damgge.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12

OF the clerks seeing the chewing the end of the twns
that hung down. thought he would play with IT, aud 50
lie took hold OF the strng and commenced 70 pull The
cat opened its mouth ana the twne began to out
The clerk began to walk backward. pulling the string
out of the cats mouth until thought the animal must
have twine factory inside IL where lie docs not
like to tell how MANY yards OF wine he pulled out or
that cat II certainly was enough to make small ball
OF cord. The twine unrolled from the bail, aud 1t con-
tinued to chew aud swallow until 1t was detected and
Ide to dsgorge. The clerk said after he had 10
the end OF the rope understand now how IL 20
that cats furnish many sfrlngs for nddles.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Abraham Dlsbecker yesterday obtained YER
c in the City Court before Judge Browne for 2OO0 in
against De Wolf defendants prior
20 their failure bought 100 shares OF Pacific sold
without notice.
The Application Of Edward Gross for Injunction
straning the officers Of the German IncDcldent
Citizens AseOciat on from continuing exclude him
others from he committee OF that
from holding election the lI1d AssemO Oly District
which they claim tO denied by
Grunt iM the snpreme Nonrl Nhamlers YesterdaY.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
4 BABrs NARROW nscArn FROM BURNING.

A fire, which probably was caused by n coal
from falling tue ioo was discovered ycSier
day in room occupied by Mrs. Margaret rafferty,, at
No. 1877 South Fihl-ave. Mrs. Rafferty, had gone out
leaving her by asleep In bed Trc child scream
ing when some boys noticed tho fire. fatrick Kane.
plumber who lives the house. kicked the door Of the
room Open and rescued the baby Just IN time 10 its
life. The he'd WAS fire. aud the enid burned
severely. Kane's hands were scOrched also. The loss
by the fire was slight.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
WLA UGHLIN AND WHIrNEP'S APPOINTMENT

The amount of interest taken by Boss
Mclaughlin in the appointments o! NJ yor Whitney may
be surmised from TIE fact that he appears bonds
for John H. scblienamu one Of The nswiyapponted
Excise Commissioners. The Boss" was approached
last week by Democratic politician ghO IL sreh: the
Office Of Commas OF Elections left by tho
promotion VI COmmssiOn"r Platt u the head Uf the De
partiuent of Bindings "The has been selected
for the place" sad tho "BJss" to him, AMI IL ain't
your either"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
TJJE PETPOLETY UiRRET

There was little significance in the dealings
In oil certificates yesterday the trailing was done
manypy the operators and the total transactions
amounted 1, less than #jOO0OD0 barrels. 4 slightly
better feeling shown at the opening but soon gave
way 10 weakness Tho news from the petroleum country
again was tho only thing that operators allowed
TO influence their Judgment aud reported
Increase the output OF the Dyer well, the
Smith farm Jaw IsnugtUu County, Penn. to rate 400
barrels day threw into the shade he buliSh report
nf the National Transit Company for Decembor showing
decrease In net stocks Of nearly 2J2000 barrels The
certificate market closed weak at the lowest price OF the
day.
Tue range of prices aud the total dealings ut the Con
solidated Exchange were a. follows:
Opening ........ s77s Lowest. ............... s73s
Highest Sse S7as
Sales, barrels. 4,oJOOOO
Refined oil was unch anged.
BRADFORD. Penn. Jan. ll-CrIto Oil-NatiOhal Tran
sit Certificates openci at s77s AL clo'si ut s7as
highest price. 50, lowest price. s7as CIeIra iJei.
3,220000 barrels
OIL CRY. Penn. Jan 11-craie ie Oil-Nttlolai Tran
ait Certificates opened ut SS AMI o'oi ~ s1b,
highest price. 80 lowest price. s74 Saes.
8s5,D00 barrels; clelrances. 100000 barrcis;
- barrels; shipments. Gi,=2i barrels; charters.
1912 barrels
spfRI ~ Of rUhPENrfSK
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
MEcox BAY TO BE USED IN COMMON.

Judge Cullen, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Co urt yesterday decision in the action brought
by The trustees Of the Of southampton against
the MccOx Bay oyster Company. Up TO 1881 the bay
used m common by tho residents OF the town. At
that time the prOpreors OF the front cmed the
land under and sold the right TO t to spccu
latOrs. and the oyster company organized which
planted oysters and forbade people water ia
any way test suit was brought. and q decision was
vi ade yesterday in favor of the town.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-12
Mr. BLAINES MARROW ESCAPE.

a.ocNesbr tN ~ IisDatcI. % The New York sun
"A a story showing how James G. Blaine came
shang all his earthly campaigns during his visit TO
,oa ~ October, 1884 was told your correspondent
wh.y oy az intimate friend OF the Maine statesman
cn. .s ~ Emira on that occasion MI Blaine was the
as, W j. ~ Il. Slice. leading citizen. The political
sirs Nstfauon was all that Mfr. Blaine could de-
H. anns th0ugh worn and exhausted by his long tour
~ excellent spirits. After the meeting was
'Paon was given at Mr. Sless which lasted till past