davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
WEXFORD.

The case of. State, Charles G.. Hendrick
complainant. VS. Walter /. Woodmansee,
charged with injurng and defacing
building, was brought before Judge Lewis
at his residence Monday evening. De
fendant pleaded guilty and settled lie
was sentenced to pay fine of & and
costs.
Misses Ruth and Mary Hammond, who
have passed the winter in Washington
aud elsewhere arrived home last evening
The American Mechanics received
seven applications for membership Mon
day evening.
Schooner B. ii. Crawford is dscharg-
ing cargo of ccal for the Railroad Com
pany.
G. C. Baker Post, No. 16, met last even
ing when final arrangements for Memo
rial Day were announced.
The local ball nine has Lot yet selected
in full, though negotiations are pending
with three or four clubs for game next
Monday.
An important business meeting of the
Baptist Church will be held tomorrow
evening.
Memorial dav is to be busy one in this
vicinity Beside the memorial services
proper and the expected game of baseball
an entertainment in Odd Fellows hall is
announced as the evening attraction. A
concert by the Providence Orchestra will
be followed by drama by local talent,
after which there will be dancing The
proceeds are To be for the benefit of the
WEXFORD Free Library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
TWO QUARRIES YIELD.
Strikers Score at Barre, VT, and
0neco, Conn.
THE NEW YORK SITUATION
Co-Operative 0uarries VIII Be Started at
Market Can be Found for the Stone.

NEW YORK, May 25-The granite strik-
ers won more points yesterday. At Barre,
VT, the Webster 81 Morse Granite Com
pany have withdrawn from the New Eng
land Association and agreed to the de-
mands OF the men. This quarry employs
400 men, and was one of the largest in the
association. Another quarry at Oneco.
Conn, owned by Kenneth Mckay, has
withdrawn and yielded to the men.
Word comes to the strikers that Garvy
Brothers quarries, also at Oneco, will
soon be working under union rules.
In this city the strike remains the same
Water Purveyor Burke notified Secretary
Grant OF the PAYERS Union that he had
received a letter from the Quincy Granite
and Marble Company, Quincy, ILL.,, asking
that list be sent them of those manufac-
turers, contractors and jobbers who do
not belong to the New England Associa-
tion, as they want to patronize only those
who employ union men.
The Cape Breton Railroad Extension
Company, which controls the Pine Or
chard Granite Company, near Bramford.
Conn, sent TO the strikers yesterday ask
ing for men, as it wishes to open the
quarry.
Cooperative quarries at Goshen and
Garrisons will be started as soon as a
market can be found for the stone in this
city. About 400 men will find places
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25

Mr.. GARDNER MAY DIE.
He Was Assaulted on South Main
Street Yesterday.
HIS ASSAILANT IS UNKNOWN.
The Weapon Was Heavy Cam Hook
But He Was Not Supposed to be In a
Dangerous Condition-The Object of
the Assault Was Robbery.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
BENJAMIN Gardner, agent for the T. NJ.
Mathewson estate, at l37 South Water
street was assaulted by some person un-
known.
Gardner was seated in his office aud was
alone at the time The man entered and
approached Gardner, who was sitting
with his back to the door.
Suddenly without any words the man
struck Mr.. Gardner on the head with
canthook infiicting a severe cut.
Mr.. Gardner does not remember whet her
he was struck more than once, but there
are three wounds on the scalp suggesting
three separate blows.
The assault rendered the man uncon-
scious, in which condition he remained
for about twenty minutes
During the interval OF his unconscious
ness no one came into the room and at his
revival Mr.. Gardner was forced to attend
to himself as best he could.
After bathing his wounded head, Mr.
Gardner ascertained that his wallet, con
tanning a considerable sum of money aud
the key to the safe, had been taken.
The injured man is about 20 years OF
age and lives at % Barnes street. As soon
as possible he proceeded to a Doctors
office and hau his wounds dressed. two of
the cuts necessitating several stitches each.
The affair was reported to the police,
and Detective Parker Immediately went
to work on the case.
Mr. Gardner's condition is very critical
and grave doubt is felt as to the possi-
bility of his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
RUMFORD,

Yesterday was made exciting by the
marriage OF one of the most prominent
citizens in town.
The time set for the wedding was half
past seven. by this time most of the
guests were at the residence of the brides
father, stephen Bosworth. The ceremony
was performed 10y the Rev. L.. H. Ferris,
the bride and bridegroom presenting a
lovely appearance. Alter the services
were over repast was served that would
have tempted queen. The wedding cake
was exquisite. The guests including the
bride and bride groom, Charles Ill. Britton
and Mrs. Annie Britton did themselves
and the repast justice. At y30 "a hack
drove up and amid "a shower of rice from
the happy friends, they succeeded in get
ting inside of the hack. The driver
cracked his whip and away they flew
toward the Providence depot to take the
midnight train for Boston. Among the
many valuable presents were two mar
BILE clocks, a valuable silver service, many
pictures. berry spoons, sugar spoons,
great number of other valuable and use
full as well as ornamental articles. The
wedding tour will probably be extensive.
The funeral of Thomas III, Tryon oc-
Cured yesterday at 2 O'Clock. The Rev.
l.. Il. Ferris ofiiciated. After the services
the remains were taken To Swan Point
Cemetery and there buried
Edward Roe had his foot run over while
at work on the road. IL will probably
cause him some trouble as he walks with
some difficulty
Memorial services will be held in the
First Baptist Church, Sunday, In honor
OF the late George Wallen who recently
died. The Union Grammar School will
attend I'm a body Flowers will be given
both by his class and the school.
An accident occurred yesterday at the
crusher which nearly proved fatal To the
eYeslglt of -person.- George Charlton
aud Victor Benson were employed in
breaking stone by hand for the crusher,
when chip from the stone they were
breaking, few and it hit Victor Benson
under the right eve making an ugly cash.
The blood flowed frequently aud he was
taken TO the residence Of DIR George Car
penter, who was obliged to take stitch
In order 20 close the gap. lie resumed
work feeding the crusher. but the occa
sional breaking out aud BILE eediGg of the
wound rendered him unfit for work. aud
ne was ordered home by the superintea.
dent, George 4. Walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Chicago Grain Market.
PLUMBERS DENY THREATS.
They Say That They Did Not Ap-
proach Anderson.

The journeymen plumbers disclaim any
connection with the intimidation which
Workman Anderson, employed by Nc
Cauley Bros, complained of yesterday.
Mr.. Millner is chief of what the strikers
call the picket service" which is for the
purpose of watching things in general i'm
regard TO the strike aud the concerns in
volved, and he stated to-day that he had
endeavored to find out by questioning all
the ''pickets" whether any of the Jour
neymen had anything to do with the case,
but was unable to do so.
On the contrary he was sure they had
not. The matter was also brought up at
the meeting to-day but no evidence could
be obtained. There Is fine of $40 and
liability Of expulsion hanging over any
member who assaults a non-union man,
Mr.. Millner saws.
Again the officers of the journeymen's
association say that they are doing well
with their shop and hope to win their
suit and that eight master plumbers have
signed the original agreement for s3. so
and s3 and niue hours day, except Sat
urday when its time is TO be eight hours
With these favorable conditions they say
II would he foolish for them to become
boisterous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
OUR FISH4NG.ChUB.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

Benjaman X. Jepson, Union Railroad
Arnold l.. Potter. special officer. Provi-
dence.
Henry G. Nickerson Manton.
Ira ID. Goff, Narragansett Engine Co.,
Riverside
Joseph w. Carpenter, foreman East ave-
nue. fire station.
III. T.. Griswold.
Herbert L. Avery, conductor, Elmwood
line.
Bonnie Henry.
Joseph Wyman, policeman, sixth pre-
cinct.
Charles B. Baird. policeman, Provi-
dence.
James Douglass. letter carrier.
Peter Flynn.
Ira NicKerson, driver. East Providence
car.
William Gavitt, Station 5.
joseph Curtis. policeman.
Henry ID. White, ticket agent, Elm
wood.
Everett C. Bliss, driver. Prairie avenue
car.
Joseph o. Anthony, driver, Elmwood
line
Arthur Mowry, conductor, Cranston
line.
John c. Kingsford, Central depot, let
ter carrier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
A NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
L. A. Tillinghast & Co. Will Build

NJ. II. Morgan, trustee of the estate of
Isabella Morgan, has leased the estate on
the northwest corner of Westminster and
Mathewson streets to l.. A. Tillinghast OF
t.. *. fiftinghast & tU., caterers, FOR a
term of forty-one years, dating from
April of this year
The terms are S2, 700 year until April
/. 1894. then 5000 year until April /,
1898. A sum will then be fixed on for the
remainder of the time
According to the terms Of the lease Mr.
Tillingnast must erect a building on the
property within two years of the time the
lease dates from and the probabilities are
that the building will be finished by Jan
uary 1, 1894 1t will be business block
but the plans have not yea been drawn
up.
The present estate comprises 1000
square feet of land, on which is brick
building, formerly used as house, but is
now used for business purposes 1t is oc-
cupied by a number of tenants j. NJ.
Remington q Co., formerly Remington
q Sessions. have occupied portion OF the
building since 1857. Their lease does not
expire until next spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
The sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing John Mahoney. charged with being an
idle person, was sentenced to two years at
the Reform School or six monts at the
State farm. Joseph Logan, John Logan
assault on Patrick Smith and were each
held IN $500 surety for trial Friday. Pat
rick German was fined s. and costs for an
assault on Margaret Cummings
Mary sherman; common streel-walker,
admitted sufficient evidences aud was
bound over to the June term OF the Court
of Common Pleas NJ, chael Doherty, com
mon drunkard, was sentenced to the State
workhouse. The case against Clair 10.
sephs, truant, WIS continued 20 June
for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
THE GRANITE WORKERS.

The Meeting of the Executive Committee
Yesterday.
The granite situation remains unchanged
in this city. non-union men steadily at
work and work progressing all the time.
A member of the Granite Manufacturers
Association said this morning that in
many sections the strike would result the
same as did the Brownstone strike of a
few years ago, namely to kill the granite
industry or seriously injure it for many
years.
Still, he said, the association was firm
and the members Intended to run their
own business or let it stand still. Moth
ing was done at the meeting or the execu-
tive committee At Boston yesterday and
the idea of four years bill of prices was
not urged, as it was not thought possible
TO get the cutters To agree to it. 1t there
fore settles down to question of endur-
ance, which is the case with the majority
of strikes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
THE EPISCOPAL CONvOCATION.
It was Held at the Church of the Epiph
any To-day.

~ w os AhSi1 ~ tue ShuTch VI tut
any To-day.
The Episcopal convocation was held at
the Church Of the Epiphany to-day. 1t
was opened by the Rev. Henry Bass tt
assisted by the Rev. w. f. Jackson.
There were large number of delegates
present. The report of the Dean showed a
fiourishing condition of affairs in the sew
eral parishes of the convocation.
The Rev. Thomas H. Cocroft made n
very strong plea for the mission at Thorn
ton, which was met with very euthu-
siastic reception. Very favorable reports
were also received from Drownville and
Riverside. The committee on Christian
education, through their chairman, the
Rev. DIR. Henshaw, read very lengthy
report, covering the work which was re-
ferred to the committee on American
work.
The next businesskvas the election of
officers for the ensuing year. and resulted
as follows: Secretary. George T.. Hart;
treasurer, George NJ. Smith. The report
of the treasurer Of the convocation was as
follows: Receipts for year. Sll. .5a4 36: ex=
penses, sl,339.es; balance on hand,
Sl51 IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
ASHAWAY.

Miss Laura crandaft X Touching school
near Quononcontaug. The term closes
JulyS
Miss Sara Budlong, who has been teach
ing i'm South Stonington, will close her
term on Friday next.
a little boy named Eccleston was run
over yesterday afternoon while playing in
the street. Fortunately the injuries sus-
taincd were not serious.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given in Ashaway hall last evening.
which delighted and entertained q crlti-
cal audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
EAST PROVIDENCE,

The Grattan Literary Association ten
dered complimentary ball last evening
10 those who helped at their late fair.
The music was excellent and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. There was
about 100 couples In the grand march
A special town meeting win be held to-
morrow evening TO see IL the tax payers
will vote TO appropriate money To intro
duce telegraphic fire alarm system In
the town.
The Baptist Sunday School Convention
was held today and was very fully at
tended by delegations from all over the
State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
WILL PROBABLY BE SETTLED.

The Case Against Anderson and Bates
viii Not Come to Trial.
The case of John Thompson against
Anderson a. Bates, proprietors of the
gambling den at the corner of Westmin-
ster and Clemence streets is down for
trial on the docket of the District Court
tomorrow. Thompson sues TOR compen-
sation for damages because of being
thrown out of the place by the proprie-
tors after making "hit' II is stated on
good authority to-day that the case will
not come to trial, but will be settled out
OF court to prevent any scandal about the
place which has rather shady reputa-
tinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Clarkson for Rlaine.

WASHINGTON, May 25--The Post today
publishes a two-colump authoritive inter
view with Chairman Clarkson OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee In which he
praises the administration OF the Presi-
dent and states that the next President
will be nominated by delegates who will
go To the convention unpledged He de-
clares that 100000 Republicans lin the
United States want Blaine for President.
Clarkson announces himself in favor Of
the nomination OF Blaine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
PROVED. FATAL.
The Tragic Death of the Wife Of
an Obscure Tenor.
THE COUNT OF PARIS ILL.
A Dangerous Surgical Operation Leaves
Him In "a Critical Condition-Lady
Julian Goidsmid Dead at Cannes
Denmark Happy King and Queen.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

PARIS, May 25.--A terrible tragedy took
place last evening in the listle theatre
which is known as the Theatre d'Applica-
tion. The wife OF an obscure tenor, named
Peralde, who could not bear ID hear her
husband hissed by the audience, died sud
denly in the lobby, her husband mean
part on the stage.
The body was moved TO one of the
boxes, and, by the managers orders, the
play was not interrupted. When the oc-
currence became known much indigna-
tlon was expressed by the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
WOONS0CkEI.

The Woonsocket Baseball Club re-
turned from their trip Down East today
aud played the Salems at Agricultural
Park ..r.!.
Efforts are being made TO secure 1000
signatures TO the petit ion for the new
layout Of Hamlet avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
The Count of Paris Ill.

LONDON, May % The count OF Paris,
who is suffering with dangerous inter
nal trouble, underwent a surgical opera
tion at his residence, Stowe-at-Tring, to-
day. The operation is a dangerous one,
and considerable anxiety is felt as TO the
outcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Lady GoIdsmid Dead.

LONDON, May 25.-Lady Julian Gold
smid. eldest daughter Of l.. L.. Phillipson
of Florence. died at Cannes to-day. Sht
married Sir Julian 1868, and has eig hl
daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
AT Snuanfnn.

The Squantum Club is holding the first
OF its weekly SUMMER meetings today at
the beautiful club grounds. A clambake
and general goo1 time with large at
tendance Is the program to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
a Grocery store Robbed.

The grocery store owned by &. NJ. Ros-
coe, 81 Richmond street was broken into
last night and "A quantity of cigars, tobac.
CO aud other articles taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, May q. There
was big flag raising at Log Hill to-day.
The fag was presented To the school nj
of United Mechanics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
y. q. u. Woods Appointed.

Gov Ladd has appointed the Hon.
John Carter Brown Woods IA member
OF the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections TO I'll out the term of Charles II
peckham. ending In 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25

II Loser can have by proving property and ad-
dressing Box A. News Office. my25-3t
WANTED A GOOD BARBER AT JAMES
w Doyles, No. Mathewson II. Steady employ
ment for good man my25-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25

Heavy shipping hogs. si.i5ai.S5.
New YoRK-Cables weaker and some
selling orders. Last evening loads of
wheat taken, to-day 8 loads, via out
ports. last evening, III loads. Corn last
evening Ia loads, to-day 0 loads, via
outports last evening 91S loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
The Governor at Rristol.

The Governor at Bristol.
Gov. Ladd attended the meeting of the
State Board of Soldiers Relief at Bristol
this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
Cotton NJ arket.

Chicago Grain Notes
QUOTED BY A. II. wEEDEN.
London and Liverpool wheat markets
very quiet. Prices quotably unchanged.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25

enlargement and IL evidently . srsU1ns
snstitutisns-N Nswss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

RICHMOND. Va, June l.-Oferings of to-
bacc0s at auction on Change to-day Total
offerings eighty-nine packages of sun-Cured
t0baccos. one package sold at s3}. one
40 $3.50. one az e2l. one at sl4. two at -ls.23,
one at sl6. 90 one at SIC. one 40 1880, two at
1Il5O one az $3.50, two at cl325, one at
eI3. one at Si2.15, two at So. two at cIl.Z5,
ono at I'll. one at 80. 70, two at el0.2j, one at
80. one at 1925. two at ~. three at -, 10,
three at - 25 five at $500, one NJ T7.f5.
one At 1L25. seven at 81 one taken IN at
SG7j. four sold at sG.75. two at s6.0z19, four
at $500. four at 500. three at So. ono at
5000. three at $3.50. one al $500, one at 500.
three at 90. two at -4.9O. one at $3.50 one
at s4.75. one at $40, three at 81 two At
$3.50. two at $3.50. one 90 $3.50, one at $500
Private sales reported TO the secretary of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day. Wrap
pers. ~ hogsheads filters. 81 smokers, y;
leaf dark, s. Total, SO hogsheads.
Sales OF loose tObaccos on the Richmond
market for the month ending May 81. 1892:
8j.3l9 pounds, highest price. 900.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day. Inspections Bright, ~ h0gsheads. dark,
B. hossheads o. uerces. keinspecuODs-
BRIGHT. SIS hogsbead. dark - hogsheads.
Farmers Wilson's. Allegheny, SeabroOke's
0ld dominion. CrenshaN's Meals. DaYen-
,ort's and ShockOe tobacco warehouses; re-
mort today. Receipts. 1874 packages. deliv-
cries ~.
ultot states interim '0"u' ~D.4oN. Nuns
FOR the city OF Richmond. Va, to-day Cigars
AMI cigarettes. sI.275.O7; plug tobaccos,
s an OF 81. special tax. ss3i Total. sa.53l.Ol
Grenshaw sold $3.50 pounds dark loose
to6eccos to-dav. Highest price, $500. and
IA hogsheads dark Leaf sold over the head
highest price, sl4 n-,..,,
satisfactory.
4 r. Broaddus. Caroline. W. -. Watson
napyille' ". NJ. Beckley.. Il. w. Wright
ono hrnott LOUISA W. G, Terry, Mecklen-
H" ,r " \. Powell. Reidsyiile. G.. L. Payne.
n NJ i. Payne. Goochland; W. 4. Davis, Cum
berland r. r. Smith. Oxford l.. ID. Chris
tim. New ! ork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
ODenf1g. Hlonost CIosin0
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE June Flour steady. m
changed receipts. Is. 203 barrels shipments.
14433 barrels. sales $50 barrels. Wheat
steady. No p red. spot gO5lN glc.; June. go
fogO. &C.,. July, so C. asked. steamer No. red,
81 asked. receipts. 6l,sJ5 bushels.
shipments, 3G.3JO bushels stock, l.Ot3 9s3
bushels. sales. $4,000 bushels. Southern
wheat dull; tuitz, Sl@93c., Longoerfy, S7d
gic Corn firm. mixed spot. 53'ao 53'- c.;
June, 534m5 3 c.; July, 5z2- n 5jc.' steamer
mixed. so IA 30 C.. receipts, lll,oI0 bushels.
shipments. 5i97l BUSHES stock, 6G2,774
bushels. sales. 123 600 bushels. Southern corn
white firm, 53u 58c. yellow steady
81 n5324. Oats dull but firm
No. - white Western. 3SQ3o c., No
2. mixed western. 36M37t9: shipments. Co. goo
bushels. stock. 1919 bushels. Rye dull
No. 2, s26 s3 receipts. All bushels shipments
900 bushels: stock, 3l.265 bushels. Hay
easy-goOd 10 choice timothy, sl3.5Oa 1850.
Grain freigbts more active steamer to Liver
pool per bushel 2 c. Cotton firm mid
ding. ~ Provisions steadv-mess pork, l2c.;
bulk meats loose. shoulders. &c; long clear
nc. clear rib sides. III c., sugar picked
shoulders. &C.; sugar cured smoked shoulders
&C.. hams. large. IL &C.. small, lZ4c.; lard
refined, z &C.: crude. 614c. Butter dull and
unchanged Eggs steady receipts lncreas-
ing. ice. Coffee dull. Rio cargoes, fair
Joe, No. r, l3n13-,c. Sugar hrn. grauu-
lated. 4s.c. Copper steady refined, lltsc.
Whisky unchanged. Peanuts firm and IN
changed.
Stocks Virginia consols. IS 7i@l5. Bait
more and Ohio stock. ga bid. Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts. l0G 8@l0t 81;
do first incomes 80 bid. do. second incomes,
~ asked DO. third incomes. 50 ass. Con
sOldated Gas stock. 500 55ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

firm and higher Spot sales No. white, 400
40ISo.: No. 3. 39ai0c. No. 2 mixed. 500 s@S5'c''
No. 3. sea a0c.; No , mixed June $685.
GUY, c., n,,io, lulv x6.72: August SG.S0.
PORK MET. mess. s9.i5@io.6o for old.
ST UpS strong with moderate demand;
sa.test Muscovado. Lice .I-'est oentrl,
fuga i-lec: refined modera'eif "' ''osI gnu
"a -" aS'%4S'c.. qranulated 800. &C.; cubes.
4 a. ai6s4 Ii,i6c.' confcctioners' A. S-l6@
dgl far Rio S SsTSSs' no NJ
r, u'o' 30 a. Julv. iii. 50. August. :lLsO
'" seri i1G tarpeniino du and tendency SIN
in }nyers favor. quoted at 2ge Soc. I ko o.,
slow inquiry. strained Si.a5' good do.'
i Pipo line certificates dull and fcaturele ,'
sa,e 10 II ne 900 barrels. AZ Consolidated TX
chance 'S'IS "iuly opened 81. highest S'' lowest
&c p. closing, 564.