davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Simply Awful

/" / had what tho doc
tors called tho worst
case OF Scrofu1a
they ever saw. 1t
was on my arms, face and
neck and was simply aw-
full! Five years ago i be-
gan to take Hoods
FSarsaparilla n n d
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

Hoods Pills cure liver DEMONSTRATION, bill
icusness jaundioe sick headache, Indigestion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20

Old Colony freight yard, and Hose Is and
IL and Chemical 2labored hard TO keep
the fire from breaking through and catch.
ing the cars. Several times the men were
driven from the top Of the cars, but they
stubbornly contested the ground, and
eventually held their position.
The combined efforts of the department
soon placed the fire under control, al
though for a while il was feared that the
flames would eat through the partition
into the end of the building occupied by
l. NJ Lincoln & Co.. beef packers. The
thick partition, however, with the amount
of water poured on the fire, saved this por-
ton of the structure from damage. Three
or four times the fire burst through the
roof close to the partition, and would un-
doubtedly have ragged fiercely through the
Armour end had the men on the roof not
stood persistently at their post
At an early hour this morning the fire
men were still at work on the building.
The work of dragging the smouldering
bales of hay and straw from the structure
was commenced, and soon the street was
thickly covered with the partially burned
bales Of hay. AT O'Clock the fire was
subdued and the tired men returned to
their respective houses.
The building and contents was damaged
TO the extent of $4,000, which Mr.. Nc
Crills states is covered by Insurance.. The
building originally cost $4,000 and is al
most a total loss G. NJ. Munroe q Co.
had stock valued at 5000; insured for
$500 5. 5. Sprague & Co. had about
$1,000 worth of stock covered by insur-
ance. The second floor of the building
was also used as temporary storehouse
by the railroad companies and large
amount OF Merchandise was destroyed
there. f. H. Smith * Go. had wool waste
stored in the building amounting to about
81 500. and this was insured. The total
loss was covered by by insurance through
the agencies OF &. ;. Durfee, Eddy a.
Worch and Il. ;. Babbitt.
The damage to the Aomour building
will not exceed $500.
MIN answer to an inquiry A. b. McCrillis
stated that the building which was gutted
Yesterday would be rebuilt as soon AZ pos
sible. The new structure would be of
wood, but he was not yet prepared to give
its specifications.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
The M 'CRILLIS FIRE.
It Must Have Started in a Bale of
Hay.
HARD WORK FOR FIREMEN.
Not Until O'clock This Morning Were
the Men Called Away for Rest-several
Men Were Nearly suffocsted-The Loss
and Insurance.

The long building owned by A. B. Nc
Crillis located at the corner of Smith and
Canal streets was partially destroyed by
the fire yesterday afternoon. The fire is
thought to be of incendiary origin as the
blaze originated near the Office in bale
of straw.
Warren Ralph. the day watchman, first
discovered the fire, at that time confined
to bale of straw i'm close proximity TO
the Office door Before he could reach
the bale for the purpose of putting the fire
out it was wrapped in sheet OF flame,
which was rapidly communicated TO the
other bales with which the building was
filed. An alarm was sent in from box
l4S, at the corner of Smith and Canal
Streets, and in "A short space or time the
department arrived on the scene: At that
time the whole interior of the building was
a mass of flames and second alarm was
rung in. The thick heavy smoke hung
over the building like pail and drove the
firemen and spectators from any position
near the fated structure. Az length the
big Jumbo Hose, No. 1, was carried right
into the very centre Of the seething flames
and about twenty minutes the men stood
and poured the immense torrent directly
into the fire The heavy and binding
smoke soon became so dense as TO become
dangerous and many times the brave hose
men were wrapped from view within its
close embrace At one time the pail lift
ed and revealed the men, but, TO the hor-
ror of the spectators, four of the hose
men were missing. A search was at once
instituted and after a few minutes they
were found on the lower floor nearly
suffocated by the smoke.
The Smith street end of the building,
occupied by G. NJ. Munroe, soon became
wrapped in flames, and number of
streams of water were turned on the
building at this point. Ladders were
erected and the immense volume of water
was poured directly into the mass OF
flames. James Potter, who was in charge
of Hose As line was nearly suffocated by
the intense smoke, and was carried to a
place of safety.
The rear of the structure overlooks the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
HOME SOCIETY BALL.
The Society and Its Friends in In
fantry Hall.
GUESTS AND PATR0NESSES,
1t Was the Decennial Celebration OF the
Society and Was Largely Attended
Gov. Ladd and Mayor Potter Wore
Among the Guests.

The decennial ball by the Home Society,
held last evening in Infantry hall, was the
leading event in Irish-American society
of the season. The guests commenced to
arrive at O'Clock and from that time un-
til the grand march continual stream OF
richly dressed ladies, accompanied by their
escorts, thron ged the entrance to the hall
and made the echoes ring with their merry
laughter.
started, led by President John Nc
Williams. and Mrs. i. 4. MCGOWAN of
New York, followed by Vice President
Patrick Tierney and lady, Thomas j.
O'Keefe and lady, William j. Feeley and
lady, Mayor Potter and Miss Veronica
Mrs. Benno Wolf, the Hon. Hugh j. Car
roll and lady, and nearly $50 couples. The
calcium lights were used during the
march and produced many brilliant effects.
AT midnight bountiful collation. was
served in the drill room, the menu being
both varied and tempting. Among those
present were:
Gov. Ladd, ex-Lieut. Gov. Wardwell,
Col John ID. Lewis, Adjt. Gen. Dyer,
Mayor Potter, Representative j. j. Hef
fernan of Woonsocket, ex-Councilman
Bernard L. Lennon of Pawtucket, Mayor
Hugh j. Carroll of Pawtucket, Hon: Au-
gustus $. Miller, Hon. Edwin ID; McGuin-
ness, Charles III. Rowland, Elisha w.
Bucklin, ex-Councilman Michael Nc
Hale, Philip L. Brady Of Attle.
boro, DIR. NJ. w. Kelleher of
Pawtucket, Matthew j. Cummings,
p. A. Dunn, DIR. Dennis Keefe, Elisha ii.
Mrs ]. G. Hanrahan, Thomas Furlong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy O'Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Edgerton, p. J. Quinn of Paw
tucket, Hugh German of Norwalk, Conn,
DIR. William Barry, James Reynolds,
Thomas MONAGHAN, NJ. A. GoldricK, John
j. Mauran, DR.. Mahoney of East Provi-
John Mcdonald, Patrick Clark Of Paw
tucket, p. j. Masterson, j. Goodwin,
James McGoyern, DIR. Thomas Barrett OF
Worcester, Dir. =. A. Keefe Of Worcester,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
THE BOSTON LEADERS.
Two Old Hymns Touched the People Par
ticuIarly Last Evening.

There are very few attractions which
call out so large audiences at Music Hall
as the Peoples Course of entertainments.
The Boston Leaders got the usual recep
tion last evening and deserved it.
Carlyle Petersilea, the pianist, Is n nice
looking old gentleman, and pleased great
ly. especially with his solos.
Miss Bsrpies readings were above the
a, erage platform efforts, and she was en-
cored, as was Miss Smith, the contralto
singer.
Mr. DE Seve's first violin solo, Fan
taisie," was encored because something
better was looked for and Mr.. De Seve
supplied it by playing Nearer, My God,
to Thee The old tune was splendidly
rendered and the audience scarcely moved
during it's rendition Mr.. De Seve re-
sponded TO the repeated encores by bow
ing, and the audience at last gave up.
Herbert johnson, tenor, was received
with applause in advance of his singing.
lie sang Thine Only" and was encored.
Perhaps he got the idea from Mr.. De
Seve's success when he sang Rock of
Ages" IL was received almost as silently
as the former and was followed by great
applause. -
Mr Sawin, the manager, has reason TO
be satisfied with the first entertainment
under his separate management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Some of the Matters Dealt With in
His Report,

The Adiutant Generals report states in
regard to the Fourth Rhode Island Regi-
ment's claim Gen. Patterson. second
auditor of the Treasury Department, de-
tailed his chief clerk to examine and report
upon each and every individual claim
made for reimbursement, and by system
of interrogatory cards the questions asked
by the Adjutant Genera! of Rhode Island
were answered upon the same card, re-
turned to the Adjutant Generals office in
Rhode Island and there placed on file.
This evidence was indisputable, as from
the record in the Office of the second audi
tor there could be no reasonable appeal.
The mans signature to the pay rolls, with
or without the deduction Of $3.50, was
proof positive of his having had the same
deducted or not deducted from his pay.
To make list or roll of such members, &c,
was then begun. This list, however, COM
prised the names of those whom it could
not be ascertained whether the amount had
been deducted or not, names where it was
supposed that it had been deducted later
on, and the fullest and most careful in
vestigatiop made of every claim. Blanks
were prepared, and every precaution
taken to see that not one man was de-
prlved of his money who was justly en-
titled TO receive it, and at the same time
spurious claims. Advertisements were
put into the papers as soon rs this office
was ready TO certify TO the claims, and the
labor of paying them began. IL became
apparent, however. early in May, that
more money would be needed than the
original appropriation OF $4,000, and at
the May session of the General Assembly
an additional appropriation OF 5000 was
granted.
At the present time the whole number
of claims filed is 53A, the number already
paid 800, number not allowed 106, doubt
full 90 leaving 1S6 claims for which no
affidavits have been filed, and 90 of which
are doubtful.
The annual appropriations are, the re-
port says, To be not enough TO meet the
actual running expenses of the militia,
mands of the current year. This amount
is intended to cover the usual appropria-
tion OF So, 900, the additional amount re-
uuired for armories and the sum TO meet
the deficiency referred 10 in the report Of
is90. The payments from the militia APP
preparation are given as follows: Brigade,
s20, ,434.Gl; repairs, Sl3S.05; staff OF com
SS7i47; Naval Reserve Torpedo Com
pany, 1886. IS; armories for Independent
companies, 800; special duty of inde-
pendent companies, $2)0J0; examining
board. $46 extra printing, $3.50; water
tax, 50: labor, $3.50: subscriptions, s36;
storage and rent, $34; incidental expenses
of adiutant generals office, S4,sJ2; inspec-
tion expenses .2l02 25; incidental expenses,
Sj5 22-total So, ,9Ss.G6. Unpaid bills, in
for rations and forage at camp. and sl00q6
for additional clerical work at the adju
tant generals office, are added, amount
ing to 81, ,00S.66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20

teT ana Gr Larsn Hali'r'Sf Sf p wHFsss
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonsus l.. Bowes of
Millville. DR.. w. +. Kerins, Frank p.
Salesses, Miss Annie Salesses, DR. James
Barry of Pawtucket, John p. Barry Of
McKenna of East Providence, James p.
Ryan, Miss Minnie Murphy, Ambrose
Feeley of Woonsocket DIR. William +.
Gleason, Joseph a. Wolf and Mrs Benno
Wolf, DIR. John Ryan of Pawtucket, Over
seer of the Poor Cummings of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs John III. Walsh, Alexander
Brough, Miss Hesse, Miss Nellie Mcguire
William Gillian of Pawtucket, DR.. Farrell,
Timothy 5. Dwyer. Charles Hoye, j.
Frank Sherry, Miss Sadie Kennedy, Jer-
ONE Fitzgerald, Miss Sadie McElroy, Viii
liam b. Banigan.
The patronesses OF the ball were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Joseph Banigan, Mrs. p. T. Bani-
gan, Mrs Bernard +. Crossin, Mrs. James
G. Conroy, Mrs. w. j. Fe sley, Mrs. j. p.
Flynn, Boston, Mass, Mrs. Michael Cor
man, Mrs. w. III. Grimes, Pawtucket, Mrs
Thomas Grimes, Mrs. John +. Good, Mrs.
VIII W. Hoye. l Mrs. ste Stephen II. Xxi King. Nm Mrs rs
James I. Kennedy. Mrs. John McWil-
liams, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Michael
McIIale, Mrs. Thomas McCready, Mrs
John McManus, Mrs. Owen McAuliffe,
Mrs. ii. p. Morrissey, Boston, Mrs. j. p.
McGinn, Mrs. Timothy O'Connor, Sr,
Mrs j. G. Ryan, Mrs. j. +. Ryan, Mrs
Edward Smith, Pawtuoket, Mrs. James
Slattery, Mrs. Phillip Tally and Mrs
Patrick Tierney
The following reception committee were
appointed to assist the patronesses /;
Crossn, j. j. Dempsey, James II. Feeley,
j. u. Flynn, DIR. J. L. Farrell, Michael
German, w. III. Grimes, James Hanley, T.
i. Hoye, j. r. Kennedy, James Murphy,
Thomas McCready, Thomas McMurrough,
John f.. Good, James G. .Conroy, Timothy
Edward Smith: Col. John McMauus,
Owen McAuliffe, III. p Morrissey, J. C.
McGinn, John Madigan, DIR. Charles
OLeary, Il. j. O'Keefe, j. G. Ryan Ed
ward Roache, James Slattery, Philip
Tally, DR. NJ A. Walsh, Thomas Grimes,
Hugh Sheridan, Michael McHalc, Joseph
"A. Grimes, John +; Oates, T. +. OCon
nor DIR. Stephen II. King, NJ. j. Harson,
II. Moroney
Messrs. John Mcwilliams, William j.
Feeley, JAS III. Basford, James ID. Stuart,
Patrick Tierney, William Il. Dempsey and
DIR. j. "A. O'Keefe constituted the execu-
tive committee.
Previous TO the ball Reeves orchestra
rendered concert consisting Of the fol-
lowing selections; Overture, Sounds OF
Erin" Koppitz; "Cavaliera Rusticana,"
intermeS Sso, Mascagni; Killarney" song
for cornet, Galfe;" Indian March, scherzo,
Lamoth.
DIR. j. A. O'Keefe officiated as floor
marshal and was assisted by w. Il. Demp-
sey, Il. w. Hoye, Joseph A. Grimes, j. c.
Conroy and John Il, Good.
Messrs. Charles 4. Hoye, Arthur
O'Leary, Edward +. Gillian, Jerome T..
Fitzgerald, ID. +. O'Reilly, Philip A.
Brady. Thomas &. Lyman, j. II. Hurley,
ID. +. Keefe, Thomas W. Lane, William
Forbes William III. Wnalan and Frank A.
O'Noil were the aids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20

The regular meeting OF the Providence
Franklin Society was held last evening i'm
the rooms Of the society, "a North Main
street. In the absence of the president.
Vice President Smith presided and intro
duced George w. Whitaker as the speaker
of the evening The subject on which he
spoke was Color" There can be no
color without light or motion. The color
of an object is the color OF the suns rays.
wAlels-it-feiieets.s stfei-ti tiee---ffot absorb.
Objects under different circumstances
seem 70 modify their colors, as white
placed under water seems To be blue and
the color of the sea water seems TO change.
The colors form a language In them
selves--red signifies force, blue peace,
yellow harmony. indigo blue represents
death, aud so ON, each color having "a
separate significance to the mind of the
artist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
A SELECT SOCIAL.
Nestminster Lodge, I. q. q. r., Holds "a
Reception and Ball.

The members of Westminster Lodge,
No. IL, |. O. o. f., held reception and
ball Monday evening at Westminster hall,
corner of Broad and Richmond streets
Dancing was begun at . o'clock and was
continued until a late hour. The dance
program was n neat little affair and con-
iained twenty numbers all of which were
participated in by the people attending.
Baker Bros. orchestra furnished the music
for dancing. During an intermission an
elaborate banquet was served by the re-
freshment committee.
The following were the committees in
charge: William r.. Wall, chairman; H.
j. Lassen. II. r. Bishef, H. n. Wall, q.
{. Phillips. Henry Watson: floor com
mittee, Henry y. Wall, g. &. Phillips, III
!. Lassen, Henry Watson, III. L. Bisheff
and William T.. Wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20

The Providence Evangelical Y. w. c. A.
has elected these officers: President,
Mrs. Mary It. Fuller: vice presidents, Miss
n. II. Chase, Mrs. William III. Bowen; re-
cording secretary, Miss Anna Williams;
treasurer. Mrs. George X. McAuslan;
auditor, Mr. Albert &. Day; board OF man
ayers, Mrs g. &. Gardiner. Mrs. :. ID.
Hersey. Mrs John McAuslan. Mrs. G. :.
Benson, Miss Ruth A. Haskell, Mrs. Da-
vid II. Pearce, Mrs. George r. Fisher,
Mrs. John Halliday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
Brown University News.

Another communication was received
yesterday proposing another football
league, composed OF Tufts, Bowdoin,
Brown aud Trinity.
At the next meet 20 he held in Infantry
Hall In March, each class will have a
leader chosen out Of the respective classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
GORDON EDWARDS WIFE MISSING.
Reports From Lowell That She May Have
& ,mmitted Suicide.

Reports From Lowell That She May Have
,mmitted Suicide.
Edith Pollock, the wife of j. Gordon
Edwards, who is member of the Lothrop
stock company. is believed TO have com
mitted suicide. A dispatch from Lowell,
Mass, says that she has been missing
since o'clock Monday morning, and ner
friends fear she has committed suicide.
She was an actress of the Music Hall stock
company.
The information contained in the dis
patch was new 10 Mr.. Edwards and he
could not credit IL. This noon nothing
new concerning the case had been learned.
Arrangements for n divorce between Mr.
Edwards and his wife were being made
aud on Sunday he saw her with the un-
derstanding IL was the last time
Mr.. Edwards has been notified that his
wife had left her room at the hotel i'm
Lowell and her whereabouts were un-
known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
THE pAwTuCKET RIVER.
Pollution Il iat Is Continually Being
Poured Into IL.

James Young has been inspecting the
water conditions of the Pawtuxet river
for the enlightenment of the public at the
instance of of the Board of Health. The
samples of water which he secured at diff
ferent points have been analyzed 10y DIR
Fisher, whose report will be made TO the
Board of Health h at It's next meeting.
The report confirms the statements al
wafer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
short Paragraphs.

DR.. G. III. Fisher, secretary Of the State
Board of Heath, is sick, and will prob
ably not be about for week.
There have been ten deaths reported at
the olie of the superintendent of health
since noon yesterday, one person having
had grip, pleurisy and tuberculosis.
Three died Of grip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
Consul M FaYal.

Lewis Dexter, whom the President has
nominated for minister at Fayal, has
been prominent cotton manufacturer I'm
this state for thirty years. lie is native
of Smithfeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20

Almost any one would like to go
TO Europe if it didn't cost anything.
IL doesn't always See page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock
JOHN M. DEAN & CO.,
31o and 321 High Street.

80, and 10, or more than one-fifth, be-
tween 80 and 40. AS consumption is the
most prevalent disease large amount Of
information on that topic is given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
DEATH OF ANAN ALDRICB.
He Was 50 Years old and the Father of
senator Aldrich.

Anan Aldrich, who died at Killingly,
Conn, yesterday, was the father of United
States Senator Aldrich and Lawyer Clar-
ence Aldrich of this city. Mr.. Aldrich
was born in Smthfield, eighty-four years
ago, and learned the trade of n machinist.
lie served i'm the Dorr legislature from
the town of Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-20
Sec our porIor Stoves.

All the hest heaters; handsome patterns nj half
price. Call ana look II you don't buy.
CLTMENCE BROS. & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
French francs, BIG IS ard 5.lj; reichmarks,
% II and 05 IS.
FOREIGN MARKETS

The governors of the Bank Of England at Their
weekly ting made no change in Ito minimum
rate Of discount, which remains II } per cent. IN
the week the bank lost G2l4, 900 bullion, Dut the
proportion Of 1cscrve Ia Liabilities was raised
from 4'57 10 41.J7 per cent. against an advance
from LA TO 1907 per cent in the corresponding
week last year. when the discount rate was re-
duccd from 70 l-2 per cent At the London
Stock Exchange British coGsols advanced Is
per cent 10 ~ j-l6 for money and lilo 70
% s. for the account. In the open market
money again was easier az about . per cent for
discounts ana ! per cent for daily balances.
Bar silver was reported steady NJ rs Id. an
ounce Amer ian railway shares were strong and
higher. but the business in them not largo.
Vt Paris French per cents rose 22 IL ccntlmcs
TO lOo.02 ID, sight exchange on Lon1 being
higher AZ 2jlj francs to the . sterling 1ht
weekly statement Of the Bank OF France showol
an increase in gold Of G.22t, 900 francs, and a
decrease in silver Of 2,200. 600 francs.
The MoiIett. liodgkins ~ Clarke Co. offer 70
investors water bonds and electric light bonds
paying per cent interest, principal and interest
payable In gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
fctturcs an0 Nleeiinss.

CCOPLR UNION FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
I = LECTURES IN the Great Hall nc \ O'Clock.
noe TO- the lecture will he delivered by Mr. Romyn
Hitchcock on 'Chna Shanghai Prkin and the Great
closed ~ O'Clock.
~ HE 2lTlI ANNIVERSARY of the presby.
4 tiran lloP.ial VIII he helt on December 10Th at
street and Madison 'saue The Hospital win he open
for Inspection from 80 10 y. m. The public are
cordially Invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Steamboats,.
FALL RIVER Line.
NORWICH LINE.

keluced. 10 NV I-UNDUN eI.VVj NOIt
iICH. sL25. WORCESTER, 600; bOsIOS, $500
ofresloLdig reduction 10 ali point, Last. steamers
ave lier 40, North River (neAt pier above Deso osses
t-eet Icrrrl, daily. sundals eAeeltea a. w T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
SILVER.

West Tel So 500 s0is o0as SO. e9s o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET

Government bonds remained neglected. and Tor
thc pold issues the market was not specially
strong. Tho closing quotations were as follows =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

,o., b,I sI4O,77c.o57 siio jI3 - DC. s2ascos
rho for,ion exchanges were quiet but firm,
,,itbout other feature. The supply Of both MGR
chandisn and security bills was scant. and further
ora mar,. liberal While the murlsct was strong,
There WAS no material change in quotations 10y
Srf,nl hisiness: Bankers bills, ~ 30 - ana
Sas5 g. a for lon. and short sterling respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

London pee =. ( p. M ousolS ~ 3-l6 for money
and o. . : for the account, WORK PcTnsylvania
md ohio first mortgage bonds. - IL. Canadian
Pacific ~ "a Eric. - - Illinois Central luJ ="
:, PAM Common. 50 IL Ncw ok Central liz Jh :,
p,nnsvlvanla 30 Is Reading. - "a
Paris adviccs quote pr rent rcutes at 10" francs
- Ccntinc. for the nccunt. ana cNchong" on Lon
don n, - francs H. confines Tor CHECKS
Paris Doe s.-Thc weekly statement of the BANK
~ Frlncc shows an increase Of 0.@jocD francs In
c,,d ard a dccr,,a-e Of .2OD.oOo francs In silver