davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
New York Market.


NEW YORK, July 25. he critics had
another jubilee today and the result OF
their work is loss all along the line of
fro one TO six points. The presence OF
larger numbers of brokers than
usual at the Winsor last evening.
the ports OF gold. the higher prices
for grain and tue extraordinary SHIP
ments OF cereals all feiI upon the markel
like SO many drops OF water ON des-
ct Good news has no effect In
these days. Only bad news is OF avail,
ever the wires were hot with declining
quotati ms, they were telling OF hot
weather, decreasing earnings, discouraE =
iug traffic and bank faiurts
The news OF decl ems ng free gold in the
treasury non $97,977.000 TO 500, ,549, oOo
was followed b. sentences like these;
''The Merchants Natioaal bank OF Great
Falls, Mont, has failed;" The Taylor
County bank of " isconsn his failed.
cashier nj scouded, as ,ts $4,000"
"The Merchants National bans. capi-
tai $500, 900, and the Louisvill Dep sit
closed taeir door.." "rhe Wi, ,consin
Marine ant Fire Insurance company
capital $500 O0J, has failed" ''rhe Be- k
of Comm. .rce and the Indianapol N :
tional bank OF indianapolis are in
trouble" "All the banks or Mil waukee
are eported 10 have closed tieir doors
unit aft the financial troubles blow
over.n
One after another such dispaches were
delivered to TIE stock traders and pric $
acted accordingly. There seemed TO lie
no bottom To values. Even the critics
lumbled over each o,ber in their dnxiety
to sell. The wise ones shook their heads
in vain.
President Remhart OF the Atchison
sent word that the outlook for his road
was favorable. The loss OF 81 yer freight
would no effect on it and the rn crop
promised TO Dr phenomenal. liz let alone
predicted that a similar manage
meat e. hat OF the last five years
Houl d result SUCCESSFULLY He forgot to
note that the corn crop will not be out OF
danger for six mon rs aud predi cticns
on Ait are quite useless. Nor has the
managemeuG Of Atch son for the Lass five
years been such as to recommend IL as a
goo prec .dent for the future.
Erie was much talked Of. The finan-
cial committee net last evening and
discussed measures for taking care OF
tue floating debt. Tney say the road Is
earning "a surplus above all the inter st
charges, and they see no reason for the
decline in It's bonds. They can have no
occasion to contemplate q receiversh ip
even for protection.
There was an unusual demand for
money from the interior today. The
banks scrutiniZed not only the characttr n
~ borrowers, but OF collateral. The
market for commercial paper was almost
at a sttndstill. London he .itated to buy
because OF the pending settlements to-
morrow.
Lale in the day the ''critics" renewe |
the attacks aud the Rrangers reached
q o lowest prices yet recorded. Northwest
dropped iron 95 to s9A. Eurlington to
10 and Atchison 10 139e. All we're sellers.
No one bought ami Lne declise seemed
only stopped by sheer fatigue of the
bears. The quotations:
saI,s N.~ VnrL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
MERCER AND DESMERAIS
Arc viewing the city Today and Look
ing Over Its Points Of Interest.

Arc viewing the City Today and Look
ing Over Its Points Of Interest.
The Hon. Honore Mercier and Mr..
Desmerais arrived in this city from
Woonsocket on the 1i:02 train this morn
ing They were met at the train by a
reception COMMITTEES OF the French
Canadian Naturalization club. The
committee were Mr.. Alfred Parrier,
president. aud Messrs. Langelier, Tan
luer, Ricnards aud Ssn Souci.
The party at once proceeded 20 the city
hall. where they were welc med bv Actin O.
May n Dr. X. Ballon, linton l. Srllew,
Wi liam II. Covell, A. T.. West, and City
Clerk Clarke. The ex-p.emier visited
various points OF interest ia the city
lie and his friends first took tour
through the citv hall, thence to the store Of
!. A. San Souci. In Olneyville, Gorham
NJ nufaoturins company, II ger Williams
park, Lenglier's machine snop on Clifford
street, Point street bridgc, Bro n a.
Sharpe's aud the Corliss Engine works.
SUI PER will be Tad at the Narragsns sett
hotrl this evening. Messrs. Mcrcier and
-merais will deliver addresses on tile
l dependence Of Canada, at Mt X yal
na,L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
MORE BANK FAILURES.
Comptroller's Ofice Kept Busy Today
Keeping the rally.

Comptroller's Ofsice Kept Busy Today
Keeping the rally.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 25-The In
dianapolis National bank failed TO open
it's doors this morning. The Bank Of
Commerce also suspended this morning.
In Connersville, Ind.
CoNNERsvILLE, Ind. July % The lia-
biltes of the CIT Zens bank which failed
yes erday are 100000 President Hus-
TONS total assets are about $780, ,OOC.
In Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 25.-The Mer-
chauts National bank sus ended pay
ment this morning. No p ,rticulars.
In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 25.-The Wis :
consin Fire and Marine Insuraucs bank
failed this morning. Cashier h Ietinx of
the defunct South Side bank has disap
peared The general ledger Is not among
the effects Of the institution. The presi-
dent says that tie mis- sing cashier left th Q
city Friday, making him (the president) }
n torney 10 convert his personal property
amounting to $4,000 into cash for the
bank.
In Taylor County.
MEpFoRD, Wis. July 25.-The Taylor
county bank has assigned, assets $4,000.
liabilities unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
Messengers of Peace.

The executive board OF the Rhode Is
Ian RIA iical Peace society have ap-
pointed as visiting me 80 ger. TO the
annual gatherin OF the Connecticut
Peace society, TO be helu In Mystic.
Com, next August, t6 bear neighborly
aud fra ernal greetings TO the sister
society and Friends OF Peace and Arbifra-
tiou IN Connecticut. wit pr vi Q Sc o.
employi yubstitut =. the followin !.
Miss Ju Ia B G.. Plnmmer, Mrs. T. iza-
beth B. Cbacs. Raw. X. J Hndson. Mrs.
Rose 9. Jo~lin, Sbubael : Howcs, Mns
Aunie B. BlumnAer. Nicholas Carr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gallagher,
Z venerable and estImable resident of
Frovidence. mother Of Francis Gallagher,
. a., corresponding secretary Of the
kho de Island Radical Peace society, was
soismnixed last Sunday AFTERNOON, Rev.
In omas II. Cocroft. ,ctor Of the church
Of the Messiah. officiating. A QUARTET
composed OF Mrs. A. b. Plummer. daugL-
tsvs and sou. sang THE Lord is my
bhepLe ID. !" aud "Thy will be Done" The
int~rment WIS ut Swan Point cemetery.
where Rev. Charles II. Plummer offered
prayer. Miss julia Is. q. Piu inner read
an appropriate poem aui tho quartette
Gang Sun Of my Soul"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

Received and ordered placed on hie
The following officers ~ ere elected Tor
tie ensuing year: Moderator, Thomss
NJ. Holden; secretary. l.. w. Ssarle; irea.-
urer, Chsries n. Potter; Coll ctor. ThoS-
NJ. Holden; sssessors Charles III. You ~.
George ii. QuiDlan, Taomas NJ: Holden {;
board of engine r., Thomas Nc Guir :,
John NJ. Burdick, William M. Smith
The following resolutions were adopt d:
Resolved. T alta tax OF three mills on each dol
lars valuation OF property IN tn. River Point nr
district be ,sel March 15 1884, To be collected
rate OF q per ce / PER annum IRON April 1. 1884,
Resolved. That the borl OF "a vssors be aq-
IN rized TO remit all wrongly assessed ana unco-
lectable taxes.
1t was voted that the appointment OF
an electrician be placed in the hands OF
the board of engineers AT the same price
as last year.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Holden made verbal
report IN regard to the extensions OF the
district TO include the lower portion OF
River Point. lie stated that Messrs Is.
B. a. Ii. KNIGHT, who own tue territory
unaer consider tion. hid been consulted
in regard To the matter, and that they
h al expressed desire to remain OFT o.
the district while longer.
L. was voted that the thanks OF the
district be extended 10 Pnenix,
ments for their assistanc. i'm AIT md
iug the fire at B. B. g. X. Knigh 5
nils. Mr.. Holden. on request, made a
verbal report in relation % the number
and condition Of the electric lights In
this district. He said that there were
thirty incandescent lights, besides TIE
tvo over the watering tr r,ughs. and that
a reduction Of seventy dollars had been
m d. by the company for the nights that
the lights did not burn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
THIRTY INJURED,
hut Only Five Seriously, in A.CoiIisiou on
A Worlds Fair Train.

AKRON, o., July 2a-The second Sec
ton OF the Baltimore 81 Ohio excursion
train to the Worlds fair. which left New
York yesterday was derailed this mornin z
near Monroe Falls. about seven miles east
OF Akron. Spi eading rails caused the
deralment of several passenger coach o.,
n d W lie 10 one was killed 30 wrre in-
jured, 8 badly. The traiu was delayed
FOR number II hours.
All of the mai cd were taken to
Akron by sp cial train and sent TO the
city hospital About n dozen dostors
frum Akron went to the wrec I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
OLNEYVILLE.


Peabody Lodge. Sons OF IT. George, Enter
tain Gussts-Other Local Happenings.
u abody Lodge No. ls4, Order Sons OF
S. George. held their meeting in Odd
Fellows n J., ] ,hnstcn, last night, Pres
ident Han On in the chair. There was
large al ndance of members and
visitors, incIuulng Past President Hunt
OF Lowell, Brother Booth of Pawtucket,
aud goodIy contingent frnm What
Cheer lodge, Olneyvllle. After the
routine of business had been disposed of
"A very pleasant time was sp N H. 81 ging
and recitatioas by Past Pres dents Hors-
man, Broadhead, Armstrong, Hurst AMI
Charnley, also Brot hers Charles Kitchen,
Ha rrison aud others, wi h Dr. Shaw as
accompanies. The members and vi itors
were treated to liberal supply OF cigars
BY the lodge.
Very Substantial Aid.
The baseball game which was held on
Sa urciay ( the benefit OF John Brown,
who snot his hand on the Fourth. was a
great fl gancial success. The committee
have "A balance OF $500 1t is not yet de-
cided how the fund will be disposed of.
The officers OF Station arres ted man
suspected OF entering Conley's new store.
plainfield street, aud stealing therefrom
lead piping, fHucats, etc, some three
weeks ago, One OF the prisoners was
taken at the time wit h tue property in
his possession, but this one, whose name
is Bushaw. alias .Sneaky." has been
away from Olneyville since. He was cap
tired about noontme yesterday. taken
TO the police station and at QUO handed
over to Officer Moan Of the .Iohnst on
police. lie will be arraigned In the
eighth d strict court today,
The Rev. X. Wilson OF the Primitive
T. ls.a L.. IL. all 4 It..
pulpit on Sunday ,after two weeks va
catlog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
Assault Cases Heard.

Michael Corriean, charged with an as-
saul OF Michael Noonan, WIS tried IA
the sixth dIstrics court this NOR ling ana
wa discharged.
Edwin Harper, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was held in 500
surety ftr tr nj Frila
Samm Warner. Tor an asstult on vii.
liam Mclo g la, was ssntenced 10
thirty dsys az the Jai'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
nilled HY His EmplaYnr.

OcoNowoc, Wis, July q. - william
Schumacaer, coachman for William A.
Thompson OF Chicago, was instantly killed
by blow struck by his employer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
DOWN AN ELEVATOR WELL

6GTlOus Accfuent 20 = Russ1ah jew
this Morning.
At $50 o'cloc this morning George
Davis, Russian jew, fell into the eleva-
tor, we'll ~ the Slade building on Wash
ington street, a distance of twelve feet,
and sustained severe bruises. He was
taken 10 his home at 90 Charles street In
= carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
~ To-day. Estlmates Tomorrow
Hogs 1--WE To ten cents higher.

Hogs five TO ten cents higher All sold.
Tomorrow 10000.
taken fnr export
Chicago: Bartlett & Frazier IRE lict
80 cents for September corn next wyek n
tue drought remains upn~oken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

ArxAsAo voH TUESDAY. JuLr Is
4UN Rlsss........ ~ Noon sETs-... 1 OF AN
Ssea. ~ aiii. o. Dzi..n 4 FULL SEA 80 3 ~ ss
WAsHISeToS, July Is. = Forecast for
New England; Generally fair and warmer;
Winds shifting TO southwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grnin Notes.

otOTEp HyA.P, wEEDEN.
LONDON. july % The wheat market IL
steady and tie ter feeling prevails.
Pr ces quoted unchanged.
Liverpool wheat market is steady and
pr ces are one.half high"r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
THE WEATHER

Weather for this
evening = Fair and
waim Fortomorrow
Wars er. south
westerly winds.
Temperature from
Q a. m. July "a. to o
I'm. July 25, High
sst,w 8; lowest. $40;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
HENRY C. CRAMST0N.
Banker and Broker

NO. 81 wEYBOssEr STREET
roitcd States Bonds and Commercial Psps
fought and sold. Stocks and bonds bought ana
cold IN al markets on ommission. ysruc aisr AZ
snd stocks. Letters Of Crsdis and Forsign Ek.
hsss turn alshsL lntsrsst allowed on posltA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
AT RIVER POINT.
Special Meeting Of the Legal Voters OF
the Fire Dfstrict.

The legal voters Of River Point fire dis
trict met last evening In q Il Fellows
hall, pursuant 10 a call for special
mfeting. This spesIal meeting was rem
dered necessary from the fact that
no annual meeting hsd been held owing
to the forgetfulness OF the secretary.
The meeli wa. called 10 order by ~ g
mo dersior, Thomas N. Hollea. sn the
C II WAS read bv the stc-rtary, Lucian
Searle, after which the m citing pr. ce, ded
to, ,busin es. The reports of the las AN
nual m .eti 20 and sp Gal ee,i & were
rad and pproved. 1he trrasurers report
shovel th receipts for the we reading
June 30. 1898 To be q, ,7i0 66 I; exp nditurrs
81, CO., 81, ieayi q "a balance of S5S. ID. Ihis
report was acc ,ptei and ordered place
OH fe. I he collectors report was as
f,llous.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

1 had tried the sisters OF St. Francis and
found them not wanting In that greatest OF all
virfues-charity. They had received M with
out question as To my religion, and without
asking for references they had offered to find
me employment. They had given little but
they have to give little 10 me In order 10 be
able 20 give 10 all.
Now. how would poor girl, a girl in dire
need, be received at a Pro estant charitable
institution?
That was the next thing to find out.
Notices from Trinity Home to poor girls
coming to San Francisco are placed I'm the
saloons of all the ferry boats that ply between
Oakland and San Francisco. 1 concluded this
'home" would be The place TO try
Downing countrified but subdued attire and
taking on rlmid. frightened manner, 1 pre-
sented myself at Trinity Home.
A sweet-looKing girl op ned the door and
asked who / wished to see. 1 blnphed and
stammered; both were genuine. for 1 hadn't
thought for whom should ask Peddlers and
book agents always ask for the "lady OF he
house, and l could think of no.hing better so
l did likewise Bnt orr voices had been hea rd
and a door TO the large parlors was thrown
OPP by kind, motherly appearing woman,
who asked:
"Do yon want to see me?"
Il am In trouble" answered, land l came
to ask you 10 help me-"
Are you stranger here ?'
Yes, ma'am; l don't know anybody In San
The morning call., 1893-05-31

she finds position. and she can pay me when
she gets the money"
This is Mr. Hackmeer. PROPRIETOR OF Hack
meer's Hoei. Don't you think you had better
| go with htm?" asked the officer.
Eyes, I'll go there. l know you wouldn't tell
me o do anything that 1 oughtn't TO" she re-
| sponded, confidingly.
Everybody smiled, and the girl, accompanied
by Mr.. Hackmeier, went to the hote! bus. BE
| offered To relieve her of her valSe, but she
| looked at him suspici0usy and grasped it
tighter.
| Two gentl men, with exaggerated poltenes SIS.
assisted her into the bus.
She huddled down in one corner and covered
! her face with her hands.
Arriving al the Motel, the men who accom-
panied her, with all possible Difference, helped
| her TO alght.
crowd of men gathered on the sidewalk
and stared cuiiouSly as shr passed. She was
! shown TO the par0r. Here she waited pa
! tientiy ill a big man with a whisky breath,
evidently clerk. came III and asked her name,
! so be could register il. She refused 10 tell him
! her name. He was vetY impudent she thought,
ana she asked him if there wasn't some place
kept by kind ladies, where they would care for
| girls who were tTiendess. He had never heard
of such place. but he would ask he proprietor.
He left her. but soon returned bearing a card
which he handed to her and said:
This fellow wants to see you.
| She glanced at the card and said: 81 can't
| read very we'll"
well, will you see him ?' asked the clerk.
| "YeS; maybe Mrs. Lazarus sent him."
The caller came ina nice-looking. cour-
teous gentleman She was "dreadful glad" to
see him, and asked II Mrs. Lazarus had sent
! him.
mo, madam" he responded; 81 heard of
your predicament, and thought maybe we
/ could be of service 10 you. Now if you will
tell me all about Ii, will see what l can do
for you"
He asked questions, and she answered them.
Then she asked him about place in San
! Francisco she had heard of that was kept by
charitable wcmen for poor girls.
Yes, The Is such place." he said, ''apd
VIII show you how TO get there"
lie went out of the room. and in little
while returned with Mr.. Hackmeier, who
said:
There IS no need of your leaving the hotel ;
! you are perfectly welcome here"
but ! haven't money enough to keen me at
a hotel"
That doesn't make any difference. Stay
/ here Till YOU can communicate win your
/ people or yon get situation; then you can
pay me-"
'Sut may never be able to pay you"
That doeSn'I make any difference TO me.
will not charge you anything, I'd like 10 have
/ you stay here"
Il am grateful to YOU. but 1 don't want to
stay al hotel. please let Inc go 10 those
ladies'"
We'll 1 can't keep you if you want 10 CO."
The morning call., 1893-05-31
fix 1t in the dark. but couldn't, so the rest of the
night / was lop-sided.
LOST.


was awakened in the morning by the bright
light of the sun pouring in at the window.
Il wonder what time / am expected to arise. y
1 thought.
! waited little while ana the sound OF many
voices IN PRAYER came 10 me.
| jumped out OF bed and hurriedly gan tC
dress. Then happened to think that hadn't
comb. l had nut whole bottleful of oil OF
my hair the day. before. and it was hanging
about my head in greasy. snaEy locks. l sal
on the bed and waited long time for some
body to come, but nobody came.
Then / finished dressing, and tying a veil over
my head ventured into the corridor l saw that
there were about dozen little rooms like the
one occupied opening Into the corridor. In
stead of being numbered the doors were marked
with the names OF saints. My room was ST.
GATHERINGS. l could see one. i listened a.
the doors that were closed. but ] heard nc
sound till cot TO a room at the very end of the
hall. l thought l heard some one moving in.
side, so l raped. The door was opened By a
most remarkable piece OF antiquity; such a
queer old woman; she was all shriveled up
She had little black eyes that looked like beads
and all The teeth she had left were two long
yellow ones in front that came over her lower
lip when her mouth was closed.
"What do you want?" she snapped.
81 forgot my comb and my hair is In a terri
Bile state"
go to the union" With that she slammed
the door In my lace.
The union! 1 wonder what this is ?" soilo
uuizoG
wandered downstairs into the other CORR
dor, but it seemed more lifeless than the one
above. went back and sat down on the bed
and waited for something to turn up. After d
while a child appeared the corrido. with a
broom and began sweeping. l went TO her and
said: please Tell ME where the union is"
Dunno" said the child.
"Where will find the sisters?"
Dunno"
"What time Is TIP"
Dunno"
Are you related TO the raven 'Nevermore ?''
dunno"
She went downstairs, and before long came
back with the glad tidIngs:
Yer breakfast is ready"
/ asked no questions but followed her. We
went downstairs ana she opened one OF the
doors on one size of the corridor below that
had thought led into one of the many little
bedrooms. and disclosed a stairway eading &c
the bas menr We went down and came TO =
IefectOry. There was no one in II. Breakfast
consisted of mu>h with no sugar on IL and
about two spoOnfuls of milk, a cup of coffee
two or three pieces of bread and small lumI
Of butter.
"Beggars shouldn't be choosers," muttered
a. l endeavOred 10 eat.
Getting through with my breakfast, re-
The morning call., 1893-05-31
1T COULD NOT STOP.
Mains Circus Train Rushed
rladiy to Destruction.
The Airbrake Gave Way and the
Engine Was Hurled From
the Rails.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

TYRONE, Pa. May 3O-The train carry
ing the circus of Walter l.. Main on the
Tyrone and Fairfield line was wrecked on
down-grade this morning. The cars in
which were the camels and eleph ants
broke down while going down the hill and
the uext moment the train was running
wild, the broken cars humping along over
the ties and the screams and trumpetings
of the terrified animals mingling with the
crash of wrecked timbers. Strangely
enough. the wreck did not act as brake
upon the traiu. The pipes of the airbrakes
had burst, in fact. and the engineer lost
control of the train. the heavy cars push
Ing the locomotive along at frightful
speed. Rounding a sharp curve the engine
and the cars close TO it were literally lifted
from the track and hurled in a line that
seemed TO straighten in the air down the
embankment, landing a mass of broken
iron and timbers and bleeding men and
animals. The three sleepers used by the
performers remained on the rails.
Then there was wild scene, for many
of the cages containing wild animals had
broken in their fall. ana the beasts were at
large and many of them started across the
countryside. while others erouched in ter
ror and yet others licked their hurts. The
camels and elephants, though their cars
had been the first to give way, were for
the most part unhurt, and when they had
struggled free of the wreck simply stood
staring stupidity about them.
A corrected list of the dead who were
taken from the debris is as follows:
Frank Train. treasurer and ticket seller,
from Indian apolls, Indiana.
j. Strayer Of HoutZdale.
William Mutterly Of East Liberty, Pa.
William Haverly of Tyrone, and two
bodies not yet identified
or the seven seriously injured. two,
William Evans and Louis Champaign. are
believed 10 be fatally hurt. and number
of others were slightly wounded, but were
able to proceed on their journey.
The animals were all captured. with the
exec ption of leopard and hyena, which
ar still at large. Mains loss is $50, 000
The morning call., 1893-05-31
HE FELT DISGRACED.
A Private Could Not Stand a Slap
from an Officer.

VIENNA, May 30.-While inspecting the
German Hussars, crack Austrian reg
ment, on the parade ground of the main
barracks Sunday. Colonel Smze.anyi was
angered by the clumsiness of non-com-
missioned officer. He called the officer to
him with an oath and gave him a box OIL
the ear Upon returning flushed and weep.
ing to his men, the officer took a carbine
and shot himself In the head. He died OF
the parade grounds. The aft iir has caused
tremendous excitement throughout the
garrison. 1t Is reported that Emperor
Francis Joseph has ordered the arrest o.
Colonel Smzesanyi, pending his trial BY
cOurt-martial.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
UNITED GERMANY.
Bismarck Talked to the Lads in
EatherIY Fashion.

BERLIN, May 30-Several DAYS ago the
nupils OF the High School at Ploen. iu
Holstein, visited Friedrichsruhe and paid
their respects to Prince Bismarck. The
aged ex-Chancellor was greatly complL
mented. In the course of his remarks the
Prince said: at is great blessing thai
we owe to God that our whole nation is
more firmly leagued together than for a
loug time before. We are living in a time
OF unrest. But possibly matters will again
flow calmly. Anyhow, there Is hope, SC
let us hope that science. commerce and
labor will flourish, for the shedding OF
blood is thankess business"