davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
Horses, Cattle, Sheep
Used by U. s. Covernme
Up In q Balloon.


In a talk with John Forepaugh last
night l heard several interesting stories
of adventures with hot-air balloons,
says q writer in the Philadelphia
News.
1--WE used to initiate the balloons and
send them skyward at every stopping
point of the Forepaugh show" he said,
land remember now one incident in
regard TO these balloons which occur
red in 1874 at Chester. There was q
large crowd on the grounds, and man
we called Big Smith was inside the bag
while it was being inflated. Atlast the
balloon bulged out, nearly full, and
Smith crawled from under. Twenty
five mon were holding the balloon, and
Smith, after he got outside the machine
saw a candy butcher named Mitchell,
standing near him. Before anyone
could count five, Smith grabbed Mitch.
ell, threw him in the basket, and
yelled Let got The men dropped the
ropes. the balloon shot aloft like rock
ct. and the ten thousand people strained
their eyes as they saw it grow smaller
and smaller, until it was out of sight.
when the balloon was first skipping
toward heaven Mitchell's head could
be seen over the edge of the basket as
he yelled, Help, for Gods sake!a
When the big bag foated beyond the
range of vision dozen men started
northward-the way the wind carried
the balloon-in teams. They drove
eight; or ten miles,. and they found the
balloon with the wretched Mitchell ly-
ing hopelessly in the basket on the
bank of creek. Mitchell's hair had
actually turned white from fright in his
hours ride in the clouds.
Several years after that, in another
town, Big Smith was inside another
balloon while it was being inflated.
After it was full of hot air he crawled
over the edge of the basket and another
man got in for trip through the ozone
belt. Some one yelled Let go!' The
ropes were loosened, but one rope, on
the side on which Smith was getting out,
took turn around his leg, clutching
him tightly, and, as the balloon shot
skyward it took Smith with it by the
ankle. His terrified companion in the
basket, who heard the cry of horror
that swept over the crowd, could not
help him, for if he changed his position
the chances were that the basket would
upset or that the rope would uncol.
After about ten minutes the balloon
came down with Smith unconscious and
his head full of blood. However, he re-
covered, and is yet in the show bust
ness
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
A New Version.

It WASH t in Maine, but was not so
very far from Maine, that a big boy,
whose tale the historian well knows
and can vouch for. read at school, hav-
ing been confronted with the Bible pas
sa &c, "For they shall strain at gnat
and swallow camel" thus laborious-
" and effectually:
Observation-Disclosures
goat-and-swallow-
If ever there was school drought
down. it was that one, and this read
ing of the passage has been proverbial
in all the country round about ever since
until the small boy of those parts think
that the camel version is altogether
heterOdOx.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
LOVES 14kku1lt1lx.


~ Cupid, Oh ! summers day.
In Idle sport was fitting
From place 70 place he CHANGED 70 strsy
Near where ny love was sitting.
4 'sNow, here's s facs, g Dan Cupid cried,
Z ITO shake my AAal duty,
5 For Mother Venus founds her pride
0nfar inferior beauty. e.
'I'npaint picture ers 60,
= OF those enchanting features, asEiSa
And thus admiring gods shall know
The loveliest Of their creatuIesv'
From out his culver then he drew =
His pallet and his brushes;
Then from his roee-leaf stole the hue
To paint my lady's bushes.
TO catch the color of her eyes
He hesltsted whether
To rob the violet Or the skies,
Or blend their tints together.
That problem solved, another vexed
His mind, aud set them racking
His feather-brains, for sore perple1ed,
He found his canvas lacking.
impatient to display his art
His subject well excused it,
The rogufsh god purloined my heart
And - canvas used It'll
4 -. ". Gundry In life.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
The Weekly Pioneer Preoo
=oUR OFFERS

FOR S120 Th. wkEx11 r1osz.n Pass for
IVAs VA'SV one year and one dollars worth
Of Nursery Stock, postpaid selected BY subscriber
from List Given bolov, At prioss quoted.
FOR CLUB RAI3ER3.
To any person sending us clubs Of subscribers
accompanied BY dollar for esck swbseviptioH 10
will send these nursery premiums - follows, seleo-
tioRs to be made by party sending club, from Lit
given below At prices therein quoted:
81 90 worth for subscriptions 6 90 cash)
90 "8 90
800 - " 100
90 I" as 500
10 90 40 1000
Any subscriber In club can have one dollars
worth Of nursery premiums by paying S12e, instead
Of 90 for paper alone.
A4These premiums win be sent postpaid 1t the
proper season for setting Order early.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
APeoaliAP Taste.

They were speaking of Buffalo
brides trousseau. =
.".Were her robes made in PARISH"
one asked. ..s
'tOh, no. ANOTHER one said; .'tbey
were al made Il Buffalo. She takes
pride in wearing nothing but Buffalo
robes. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20

Phillip Henry said: There are two
things We should beware of-that We
never be ashamed Of the gospel, and
We never BE ) shame TO it =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
RAILWAYS.

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles of tho
onghly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t is the Best Direct Route between an
principal points in the Northwest, South
west and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage ano
freight, ETC., apply to the nearest station ager
Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.. PAUL RAIkf
WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
World.
II. MILLER, A. v. III. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. and Tkt Agt
j F. TUCKER, GEO. HI. HEAFFORD.
Asst Gen'l Manager Asst Gen'l Pass. g. Tiki. Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
WF For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes Of time, and other items of inter
est in connection with the CHICAGO, M1LwAU.
kEE & ST.. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the 10
cal columns Of this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.

NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.
Prices here quoted are taken s c:s:esr s: os''' As''
APPLES Tho "LoU" (early) per tree. &c.;
"Florence," per tree, 49,; tho " E1celAor," (sep-
tomber) per tree &c.; the Cherry Red" per tree,
3oc.; the "Martha," lOctober) per tres, z6c.; the
January per tree 25c :he Gideon, per tree &c.,.
the Wealthy" and the Duchess" PER tres, 1oc.
GRAPES Price per dozen, / year; Concord,
Concord, Iona, Hndley and Eumelan, e12o; Brigh-
ton, Worden and Delaware, $1.76; Goethe, 81 80.
OURRAN 1885, ss ds.ps
eoc Year,: Rod Dutch and Victoria, 3l.oe; White
STRBXWBERRIES ss.s.; ~, x'ss I'd
Prolific and Charles Downing, 4oc; May King, Parry,
Warren, Sucker State and Mrs. Garfield, 5Oc
RASPBERRlE Per ss.s so2 &c. Turner &c.; ootA
PLUAS- Sprouts fro. from best nati's varieties,
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
RUSSIA WILLOW NJ No. 2 Ia, IN No e.,
tree, &c. per d0z.
June Roses, assorted, 10c; Persian Lilocks, 1oc;
Purple Lilocks, according to sixe), s to 10c.
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS 10 tho most care
FULLY edited and best news, family and farm weekly
In the Northwest. It acknowledges with thanks
. generous appreciation, and makes this new pre-
MUM offer In hopes of mutual benefit
Sample copies FREQ on application.
PIONEER PRESS CO.,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20

FUEL CHEAPER THAN FOOD FOR HEATING.
T. d. Curtis, In the Rural New Yorker says;
Dairymen who are studying economy will find
fuel cheaper than food for heating purposes.
1t is better to have warm stables even II artificial
heat has to be resorted to for the purpose of
keeping the temperature above 40 degrees, Fab,
than to put extra feed into cows, every cold
snap, to keep them from shrinking in their yield
of milk, because more of the food goes to eus-
tain the proper amount of animal heat. 1t :s
always great waste to burn food for heating
purposes, and in no way can 1t be done 80
Wastefully a. in the animal system. Not only
is the consumption great, but the animal organ
ism IL overtaxed and deranged by compelling
keep warm. But where there 10 exposure to
cold, extra food must be consumed or the tissues
of the animal are drawn upon for fuel. This
causes decline in flesh and makes toe heavy
draft on the vital forces. 1t is therefore eco
nomical, as well Is humane, to keep cows in .
warm stable, where they will not stand bumped
ur and shivering.
HOW TO KEEP HOUSES HANDso Nj.
A very pretty trihe for the toilet table Is a
pincushion Of three lace bags pinned together
At the top with ribbon bow: little sachet
mixed with the bran makes pleasant perfume
in the room and makes the piacushion more
attractive.
A delightful work for summer hours IL In
beautiful and elaborate patterns Of fagoting,
which ornament table cloths. It IL not too
trying on the eyes, and has IN effect which will
repay one for the labor expended,
Fine table damssk has the worked monogram
in the center Of the napkins and table cloths.
Cedar oil IL the surest preventive against
the devastation of the buffalo bug, and IL . weak
solution Of It 10 sprinked on the backs Of costly
rugs one need not fear the destruction Of it,
beauty. .> ,....... ~,,~z- -
Tonka beans are said to keep out the moths,
and any one In the possession OF hne cancels
hair shawls or such treasures would prefer
this remedy to the usual camphor, which leaves
20 disagreeable IN odor in the garments.
Dinner cloths or tray cloths are now fashioAs-
Bile when made Of new Irish linen with colored
borders in 90 called pleasantrwork.
Next to hasty pudding, ~ wholesome, appe-
tizing dish, We would place hominy and hulled
corn. Hominy of fair quality, says the New
England Farmer, can be made BY any miller
from good, sound, dry corn. The millstones
must be separated 20 the grain viii Do cracked
to the desired degree .of eoazseness. Il nasa
then Be sifted to remove the fine portion and
WfnnoWed to remove the bran. At the South
and IN Rhode Island only white corn Il deemed
nt for human food. while IN Massachusetts and
many Of the Western States yellow corn Il
greatly preferred. TO cook honfny, boQ in .
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Monday being semi-annual settling day
at the Bank OF England, it is holiday at
that institution and on the Stock Ex-
change.
The shed on the Wellington Dock, which
was burned Monday, contained 500 bales
cotton. The loss is 100000.
city voted on n resolution opposing free
trade. The resolution was rejected by
majority OF only one.
Sir Edward WatkiD. the well-known
railway magnate proposes the establish
ment of line of transatlantic steamers
from Hull to run in connection with the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Gen. Kaulbars has refused to accept the
reply OF the Regency to his ultimatum and
will leave Sofia. He threatens to lombard
the barracks and Government buildings at
Vayna ii any opposition is offered to the
debarkation OF Russians at the place.
The Sultan has sent n special envoy to
France to present to Nine. dc Freycinet,
the wife of the Prime Minister, the Insignia
OF the Cheiaka Order.
The Indian Government has received
news from Aishanistan confirming the re-
ports OF the rising OF the Ghilzai tribes, and
stating that she movement is spreading
Ameer is sending a large force to Ghuzni to
suppress the revolt.
The Sultan Of Turkey. in an interview
with the British Embass3sior told the lat
ter he and his Ministers would devote all
their efforts to strengthening the good re.
lations existing between England and Tur-
key.
"A band OF 100 brigands is ravaging
Salouica. The band entered Turkish vii
lagc. murdered seven women, pillaged and
set fire to the houses. The Government
| urges travellers to take armed servants
| with them.
The State railroads budget submitted
to the Bundesrath shows: Receipts, 45,-
| 237 $50 marks, or 2,153. 800 marks less
than in 1SSJ.
A memorandum affixed TO the new ma
val budget afiirms the necessity OF an in
creased number OF torpedo boats to guard
different river mouths. il is proposed, on
| the completion OF the Baltic and North
Sea Canal. to place six gunboats in the
River Elbc. four to guard other stations
HancCIorth 10000, 900 marks will be
required yearly to maintain an effective
| navy.
- bG OmCldi hcoSrH-CEs -. &c tS4SDNrs,
. says that Gen. kaui5ars refused TO notice
tine request OF the Bulgarian Government
| for The names OF the Russians who had
| been molestei in Bulgaria because of the
BulIaTians must know them. Gen. kaul-
bars preferred to reply that he would leave
Bursdlia with all the Russian agents on the
| first act oi violence committed anywhere
| in Bulgaria against a Russian. This ans.
wcr, the Official Messenger says, received
| high approval from the Gar.
| The Dublin court has decided that nc
| bribery ia shown in the ease OF Mr. Sexton
| whose seat in the House OF Commons foi
| Belfast. west division. was contested by Mr.
| Hasle:, the Conservative candidate.
The Pope told Lord Denbigh that h,
! admired the justice and liberation OF th,
/ English government toward Ireland, but
England had no representative at the Vat
ican and he was unable TO extend HE in
! fnsnee in that direction.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
TERMS---S2. 90 PER YEAR

LoACHM, the German vioiinist, won't
mt Ae an American tour with his fiddle.
JoHATNEs D!IMAy, the German sculptor,
il dead.
TuC National League of Boycotters are
in session iu Dublin,
FATHER SENIESSE OF the Notre Dame
Catholic Church, Montreal, Tuesday ad-
vised 4 u Catholics to withdraw from the
Knights q. Labor as the society. he de-
clared, is a trap Tor workingrnen.
BIsM,RCK refuses to read report sub
mittel 70 him by the municipal authOri-
ties OF Berlin, because it was printed in
Roman characters.
The Glin branch OF the Irish National
League ordered boycott on the White
Star Line, but the Sarsfeld branch OBJ
iected on the ground it would hurt Irish in
dustries.
HYNDMAN, the London Socialist leader, is
in danger OF being imprisoned for non-pay.
ment of debts.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Frank Turner WAS shot and killed at
Springfield Sunday by Adorephy Jones.
Charles Reagan young man employed
IN the richardson Drug company, st. Louis.
was accidentally shot in the leg while hunt
Ing near Michel, Ill.
William Palmer, a man almost blind,
while going 10 church Sunday. fell over an
embankmcnt near Houston, and will die.
"A temperance wave is sweeping over
Huntsville.
Joseph Becker. an old publisher Of
Trenton, died at his home last Sunday
night.
john Weber was murdered in low den
in st. Louis Saturday night Two girls.
Maggie Johnson and Sallie Betters are sus.
pectcd.
Miss Annie Parks. tho daughter OF
Judge James Parks, was seriously burned
Saturday night by the explosion OF coal
oil lamp.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
DOMESTIC.

&C. C. Ferrells, safe at Mobile, Ala, was
robbed Sunday night.
James Green, a bad negro, was shot
through the head at Henderson, KY, by q
deputy sheriff.
Jarvis Buck and his sister Sarah, wers
murdered by unknown parties while asleep
in their house es-ly Monday morning.
Bob Johnson was killed at Jackson,
Tenn, Sunday.
james Brown. Il young man, was muir
dered while sleeping Thursday night, near
Des Moines Iowa.
Thomas Mcbride. bridsesuperintend-
ent at Chattanooga, was killed. Friday.
Three freight trains were wrecked near
Bellows Falls, VT, Friday. Severalpersons
were injured.
Jack Keating was accidentally killed
near Ft. Smith, Ark, Friday.
Fred Myer, carpenter, fell from q
building at Evansville, and was killed.
There was 500, 900 fire at Raleigh, n.
c.. Friday night
--Grorge Frasier, a farmer near Dss
sioiEss. kilisd himself Friday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
WASHINGTON.

The decrease OF the public debt during
the month Of October was about SIS. 900, !
900
Prince Louis Napoleon called at the
White House Monday and paid his respects
20 the President. He was accompanied by
his private secretary and Mr.. ALERT Do
Forest. Secretary OF the Italian legation
The presentations we're made ty Secretary
Bayard The President received them IN
the Blue Parlor." There were no ad-
dresses. The President and Prince con-
yersed toct ther for about fifteen minutes.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

AIR. J. E. Bonsal, New Bloomfield, Pa,
clerk of the several eouIts Of Perry Co /,
Pc, was fIicted with rheumatism for
more than thiit t. years. After spending
hundreds Of dollars with different ply
sicians, and trying every known fem-
edy without benefit, he used st. Jacobs
Oh, which effected an entire cure.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The Young Mems Christian aSsocia-
ton at Rochester, y. Y. is growing.
II has 80 members and $40 GtD OF the
$4,000 required has been pledged for
anew hall
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Dir. SAMUEL Is. WARp, moi having
had enough hunting VIII lc with Presi-
dent Cleveland in the AdirondaclS has
returned for two weeks outing.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The leader of th; knights of Labor.
Mr.. T. V. Po%Nle:ly, is Il devon, Roman
Catholic, and attends mass with great
regularity.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The dairy on the farm Of the German
crown prince near Berlin yields one
thousand quarts of milk every day,
and he has arranged TO sell the pro-
duce to Berlin parties.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

SARAH BERSHARDT has been present
ed with 2,0J0 acres of land by her ad-
mirers in the Argentine Republic. As
vet she has not signilied her intention
of becoming cattle queen.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The Catholic pastors IN forty out OF
sixty-ona PARISHES in New York arr
said TO favor Henry George for mayor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Mrs. FOLSOM Is going to make her
home ut .etty Prospect President
CleYelar1s couatry place.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

IT i said that William ID. liovclls
collects material for his novels by shop
ping with his wife.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Mr.. Geo. W. Waits. General Agent
Freight Department, Union Pacific Rail
wsy. San Francisco, CAL, ssyt: Il have
derived much benefit from the use OF
Red Star Cough Cure in cases of coughs,
and Colds" No opates.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

Tom TYLER. a grandson of Prrsi-
dent Tyler. and also of James Fenni-
|more Cooper, has announced himself
rs an Independent candidate for mayor
bf the city of Atlanta, Ga.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

SKUNK meat is great del;cacy for
the Cinnamon and Swashes Indians
near False creek. British Columbia.
Inc animals are very plentiful in that
region. and they ale being hunted with
great cagerness.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

AsHMEAD BARTLETT, a tory member
bf the British parliament, was born IN
tlymontb, Mass, but civ es the name of
4 native place in the parliamentary
ii iciory as Plymouth simply.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

NEw YORK CITY now has seven
wonders: The Brooklyn bridge. the
statue Of Liberty, the elevated railroad
system. the great flats. Central park,
the Vanderbilt via,luct. and the sub
treasury vaults.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

HE earth is supposed to lose time
althe rate ofhalf aeeeond in century.
Therefore. says THeBostoa Journal. il
'he earth ever cease to revolvc on its
axis It will be more than 5000. 600, 900
wears before it wilbtop.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

WHEN vi prom HrGo carried his first
manuscript >pf poetry to publisher it
was handed back TO him unread, '''be-
cause poetry was drug on the mar
ket,' Il proved to be sorry blunder
COR the publsheri
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

III IE father OF Joseph B:;lt. the
nctcl Il Indian warrior in whose honor a
stalu) te was Wednesday unveiled at
Bran ford. Oht.. bore an interesting
pamcN 1t was Telowaghwengaraghk.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

o LARGE panihers roaming through
'ne moun'a n Fangcsbetween the North
md South branches of the Potomac
'iSer' West Virgini h has of late
grown very bold antLommiticl serious
uepredations on farmrs' fhcks,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

The dnl Ie and duchess of Cumberland
have taketn possession of their splendid
new chateau on the hills above the
Traun-Se{, near Gmunden. 1t is. one
Of the iifest country seats in upper
Austria
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

ApH ,CENDhNr of John Brown, the
sntisliA livery agi;ator, owns q large vine
yard It 'nt-in-Bay. and is such n radi-
cal prolA bit.Onist that he refuses to sell
. pound Of grapes to b, made into
wine
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

ALFRED A. TArLU, the republican
candidate for governor of tennessee
mas become i'll from ls exclusive tour
Oh the state and has ben fdcod 70 re.
tire from the stump. Emason Eth.
nase Is advertised to like hill place.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13

:. rnk ni ililie'h anuiverAy of I death
=. OIL rasnsin sa, n will fall IN Feb. 70 next
year. aud i is propossdto oelel,ate il
~. - nuss.a Oy a popular subscrip pn for
.ne purpose OF presevAg the dterent
o... o.y IS also to be honor,d by thbubli-
Moscow. rs I'D
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13


IHE remains Of Joel 7. Hal tho
ssnsueky sculptor. which are al IN
.ss receiving vaul. ct Frankfor, Isra
-! we're laid two years AGO o. Es;-
,'sal ;s,ss from Florence, Italy. are 10 Ie
.s,a. .ssa Ais fall With approrltc
Ss,sa,sa'ss, Sssa ss an appropriation pp'Ill,p b,lng
lesis'a,si ss made for thai purptse BY the t.Si
;, HENRY wAaD AID cH.p,rs Rvl,
e. En- ~ were once callsi the l[ts t,s' .s,i, nE1-
,'sai',, At %, North end. Bostos H"nrn i~,,nnts
peer pec,ally was almost anDhlbiou. I.
,. ssea to delight ia takia, .Sn, ..Sa.a.,
.,. .lom the iibbooln q shin 4. s ;s.
'alrty to forty feet 70 ~ r.;S ,anp
'spea'ealy swan to cha,estowa j
s'urnsd' where he si.e ran rul y
'eay he was y stSs,,e A ,,,s ss'
- yeong fellow. "'a
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-13
fUREIGN.

Monday being semi-annual settling day
at the Bank OF England, it is a holiday at
that institution and on the Stock Ex-
change.