davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
Glare : San0if)ube.

8ir baben eine san3e 9lustpabI in 4, 81,
T. unS 8tnDpfisen Musquetare =9anbl9uben
erbaIten. @sne Gatben. @reife bon rs Gents
aufrdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

Biel sn fd m er,
fit Die aleiucn, tpie
fit bic. @roben, fnS
bic orbindren, bid.
bdnfi8cn 45iusn. 9n
9roB gu aebnIen uno
gu idj.yer 81 oerbauen.
Die fleinften, am
l3idjtefteu Sll nebmeu.
ben llHb biuisitsu itnb
DIR. T,erce'8 PIeosort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
C. Serb Nopttdtfn
Il. WoIzFSoN. ..'....''. -.....'..'
9}eue &QQreu lit ie0em 9epQrteu1eut.

Sen Sag gan pr 2Bara BITE sspblfm tn sodun*
unr Runbm f4 anetm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
6fnanktn[plitter.

Der Oumme ipirb erit sefdbrlid), tpenn er
gum Denfen gerei3t trirb.
Cine Grau 1T i'm Stanbe, beleibist su iein,
penn Elm Wfann mebr oenl, mas er fie6t, alS
ibren @orten slaubt.
Sdufge 8erfi9erunseu Der Greue uno
vlebe iino Grobeben, iueldle iie eridittern.
@enn Rande piele @orte MAIDEN, 70 alau.
ben iie oamit Der Sade eine sroBe @idtisfeit
beiaulesen.
0fit mittelmdBisen Weni9eu se6t es uns
man9nal, uie NIT i9le9ten 8il6ern @ino
fe in @olo gefaBt, uer9efen mir oft ibren
ptrtliaeu g8ertb.
Gum 2eben bat Sober Sas sleiGe &ed5t, es
fommt nur oaraui an, bafielbe i'm ridtigen
Wtoment gelteno 3u MAIDEN, ionit fommt man
gu ipat.
Die gefdbrlidfen 9a1er iinb bieienisen,
pelte oberEddIt4 betra9tet, Tusenben 9lei-
den.
Die ytsusieroe 1T Elm S9neGbampfer auf
benz Weere Der fleinen @reigniiie.
8ein Slid il 70 flidtig, bab ss nidt cine
Spur Suriidliebe: Die @rinneruns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
&leiberitotte.

Ste neueiten 6abrifate, S rben, Muiter
goaes Iiiortiment Der Sopiafins Moben,
Sote Guller, &esenbpeenfarben
Seiat
in Suntmt, Setbe, 9erlen, 9lula, 8anbern
NobitGten fit Yromenabes unb @eleui6aftss
Soilette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

1@ 8ei em gegenpdrtis Il
gen 8raS M NIGEL finb bic
Gutteri6neibe Maidinen sur 8ermers
tbung Der &ornftengel &c. bon groBem
Wertbe fur ben Garnter. Mfan befi6e
tige bic "Belle City Feed Cutters"
Bel Sips & 9aarmann. @roBe
Quspabl baielbit gu allen preiien, fir
9anOs8etrieb, unb fir BEN getrieb
bur@ Pferbes unb 9ampftraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

= 9a8 Mil6ereisei6dft in germont
belduft li6 auf idbrli6 $4,000, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22
9teue 8laufets.

Quilts unb gomforters. @robe gorrdtbe
gu alien Yreiien. aauft, tpdbrenb SIR elm
poues Giiortiment finbet. Sbr iperbet nit
ber Aualttdt unb ben 9reiien sufrieben lein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

gfelte Ofdnttl.
Sierin iiberbieten mir alles Daeetpeiene.
Vfdntel, Saden, Gapes, bon BEN bilisfen su
ben tbeueriten gteue Stu ter in Mdnteln fir
Samer unb Rinoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

aue nan Sune sdn no mBad
bodb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-22

Die
@S9eutli9e Treie Yrefe far 9sess
erf9eint
jeSen pouneraae
unb fofet
$3.50 fir baS Sahr 0eer $1.2G
G Rpmate tn 0pramsbe3abInae.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
How Chinese Hatch Fish.

The Chinese have method of Matching
the spsSSn of fish and thus protecting IL
from those accidents which generally de
stroy large portion of it. The fishermen
collect with care from the margin and sur
face of water all those gelatinous masses
which contain the spawn Of fish, and after
they have found "A sufficient quantity they
fill with 1t the shell of fresh hens egg,
which they have previously emptied, stop
up the hole and put IL under a sitting
fowl. At the expiration of certain mum
Der Of days they break the shell in water
warmed by the sun. The young fry are
presently Matched and are kept in pure,
fresh water till they are large enough TO
be thrown into the pond with the old fish.
The sale OF spawn for this purpose forms
an important branch Of trade In China
Gardeners' Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
THE CENTRAL FALLS POLICE.

Our Central Falls correspondent today
calls attention to the fact that the police
up there do not see to it that proper or
der is observed in jerks Park, especially
on Sundays. There are a great many
things that the police OF Central Falls do
not do on Sundays, and as a consequence,
the village is gaining an unenviable noto-
riety. As rum soaked town on a Sun
day, probably Lincoln has no equal In the
State. The police Know this, and 30 do
people in higher authority. But the keep
ers OF the Sunday dives seem to have the
Republican officials by the throat just
now. This cheaper class of liquor deal
ers, or at least, many OF them, handled
and disposed Of Republican Doodle In re.
cent elections, and no doubt part OF the
deal was that the dealers would be allowed
TO do anout as they pleased.
But IL the Republican officials canno,
close the saloons on Sundays they can al
least see that the park which the good Mr..
jerks has so generously given to the vii.
isge is properly patrolled by the police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
THOSE SLIPS ONE CLUE.

The counsel for the defense In the
criminal prosecutions OF certain Second
Ward pol ticians for alleged acts at the
late election made little OF the use by their
runners and steerers of directory slips OF
paper which were given to voters to be
used inside the polling places, and he
made one remark which gives the prose-
cution and the Democrats OF the State q
clue to the origin and use Of those slips.
He will, no doubt, be roundly abused for
his indiscretion, but he is trying to help
bis clients as best he can.
He stated as fact that this practice OF
giving out slips with the candidates.
names on them, was openly carried on In
East Providence. This is Fllery II. Will
sons town. The public also knows that
Wilson has been repeatedly branded as
corrupt briber In the Journal and invited
to sue that paper for libel, and not thing
now said concerning Mr.. w Wilson's meth
DDS will need a second. Every one will
believe.
1t may therefore be conclusively fel,
that the counsel knew and that hi,
clients knew Mr.. Wilson's methods In
using slips at elections at East Provi
dence. This information may also be o
benefit to the Democrats OF East Provi.
dence, especially to the Democrat who
was candidate against Mr.. Wilson at th,
last election and it may cut a figure a,
Newport.
There is no doubt but that 1t is a cleaI
contrivance to defeat the law no matte
whether the law is liked or not, and tha
being 30, the law must be enforced, an,
Its enforcement Will soon show whethe
the people like 1t or not.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
COLE AND THE CARPENTERS.

Representative Wheaton Cole stands In
a position that is not very enviable today.
Wnen seen oy the committee of the car
penters in regard to shorter hours, he
abused them and used them in such a way
that they have decided to post him
throughout the State.
II this little affair had happened before
election there would have been no ques-
tion as to what would have become of Mr..
Cole. But another election is on for next
week and perhaps the new candidate for
office can be reckoned with then.
He will receive his Just dues IL the car
penters and their friends In the Second
Ward treat him as he ought to be treated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
AN OBJ CT LESSON.

The action OF the Repu biicsn boss yes
terdsy, in garrisoning the State House
with force OF deputy sheriffs, under tue
supervision Of High Sheriff White, who
last year, as Mr.. Smith of Glocester re-
minded him yesterday, locked In the
Legislature to compel 1t to pass a bill
making his tenure of Office fve years, goes
to show what desperate methods the Re-
publicans Will adopt when they want to
secure their own ends. This should be an
object lesson for the Democrats when they
meet in Newport next May. They should
adopt a course OF action and follow it out
unswervingly and unfiinchingly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
The Republican legislative caucus ,

The Republican legislative caucus on
"Wednesday voted to have force Of depu.
ty sheriffs continually on hand at the
State House hereafter and to sit until the
last Legislative day permitted by the con.
stitution which this year is Friday, May
2e. This action OF the Republicans makes
It evident that they are determined to
carry their point this session at all hazards
and pass such laws as will effectively neu-
tralize all the efforts of the Democrati:
House during the coming legislative year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
What Monarchy Costs.

The total cost Of the monarchy is di.
rectly about 100000 a year, but there
are radicals who argue that indirectly il
costs double. Let us then take their es-
innate, which is something over 81 ,OO0,-
600, and divide that among 3S, ,0O0, 900 peo-
Pile. What does it come To headl About
2 pence a year, or perhaps 3 farthings
month. That is the utmost the queen
costs her subjects. That is the utmost
which they would gain by abolishing
the monarchy, or would they gain thatI
If they think so, they are singularly san
guine. Let them turn to countries
which are under republican govern
ment, and they will find that elected
presidents are apt 70 cost more than
queens. National Review.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28

1t Is pleasing to note the almost unani-
NOUS willingness on the part Of the con-
tractors OF this city to sceede to the re-
guest OF the carpenters for nine hour day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
CITY OF PAMTUCKET.
Application for First Class License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKRT, X l., April Is. 1898
Application for license to sell pure, spirit
Gus, intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the foil wing named person:
FIRST CLASS
Donald ID. Cattanach, corner OF Beverage
HUI road and Cnarl ton avenue.
The Board of License Commissioners vii
Oe In ses ion at their ONCE on Tuesday. May
at o'clock p. m, at which time and
place all persons 80 desiring may be heard
on the matter Of granting said application
SEkshRS SEAsLES kEHExNs. II SESks. License
GEORGE NJ. REX, NNo"nhissiohors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
Well Named.

Customer-These cuffs don't appear to
be reversible.
Clerk-No, sir. These are what are
called the self respect brand.-Texas
Siftings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
Application for First Class License.

OFFIcE OF THE LICENSE COnnIsIoNERs,
PAwrUcKEr, X. l.. April Ii, 1898.
Application for license to sell pure, spirit.
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following named person;
FIRST CLASS.
William ii. Grimes, IS North Main street.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be In session at their ONCE on Friday,
April t ~ s1a ., sS o., osoen p ma At which
be heard on the matter OF granting said ap.
plication.
CHARLES ii. JENKs, ,.
BERNARD KEENAN,, sIcense
GEORGE M REX, INo"ss"hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
PERSONAL.

A handsome granite sarcophagus. erected 10 the
memory OF Barney Hughes, was unveiled at Elm
wood Cemetery. Memphis, recently. HugheS began
life as a printer but finding this an uncongeniai
pursuit he entered and achieved distinction In the
field of telegraphy He is the first who by touch
ing his tongue To the broken wire could take"
the interrupted message. For time ne was cniei
teegrapher in General Bragg's army. He identified
himself with the fortunes OF the South IN her
struggle and on or more fields was compli-
mented for distinguished services. After the war
line to Salt Lake city. and was the FIRST maj, man to
operate u telegraph line from that far western
city
Count Crispl ex-Premier Of Italy. is again III.
For several weeks he has been patient In his
lovely villa Lima, near Naples. The Countess and
the statesmans daughter his devoted attend
ants. He has been obliged TO give up all attention
to politics for the present
Among the younger American artists who have
won fame and already have established reputa-
tions is Irving r. Wiles, who. although only thirty
two years OF age. has already been the
recipient OF many of the honors which
are dear. to an artists heart He IS an As,
oca of the EaO%s Of p Rsssn the he
academy. and has received a <hentIon honorable
from the recent Paris Exposition He Is a MEM
Artists, member of the american ,ri Water Color
and treasurer of the Pastel club. He is busy
man. as may be imagined. yet not so busy as to
be- unable to retain the regard OF large group
of friends and admirers.
Father Ninez the eminent Cuban meteorological
who died at Havana July q. was practical optcian
and mechanic lie managed and repaired his own
machinery. observed, made his notes and wrote
his report to the societies with which NE was In
correspondence, all by himself. His published
work on hurricanes contains observations extend
ing over many years. Its scientific value Is recog-
nized by the highest authorities.
Daniel McGary Editor OF THE Houston Evening
Age" Is OF the Nestors of Texas journalism
His little Evening Age has been printed daily
in Houston for twenty-five years. and has outved
I'm that time some thirty different CONTEMPORARIES
The Age does not print an average OF three col
umns of original matter per day, but IL Is one OF
III" best quoted papers In the state Notary knows
Texas and Texans as no other editor I'm the state
and he Is one OF the freest lances that ever welded
.nsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

difference between liberty and license? Why
cert'nly. Their conservative idea OF the ex-
tent to which personal liberty ought to be in
Obliged is expressed in the motto, Too much
wbiskey is just enough" Thousands OF citi-
zens of New-YoIk. men of Intelligence and
character. were opposed to the bill and did their
host 70 secure its defeat. a number of the
leading reform organizations OF the State were
arrayed against it, while not single reform
organization favored its passage But then Of
course these citizens and these reform agencies
which enjoy the general confidence are to be
wbistled down the wnd-along with the Re-
publican Legislatures which passed excise bills
that Governor Hill vetocd-as foes OF personal
liberty and liberal ideas.
There us much in the address TO the hop
nicke,s which is well put and commendable
Rut the reference to the excise law Is unfOrtu-
natc So long as he was Governor, I'LL rarely
missed an opportunity TO do the rum power a
good turn. This c,Ilogy of an excise law which
was passed by a Democratic Legislature in the
face of much opposition was an obtrusion of
nartisanship in what obviously ought to have
been q non partisan speech IL Will not be
strange if those who read between the lines
SOC in if an attempt on the Senator's part to
make additional capital for himself among the
saloonkeepcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSED.

Plattsburg, n. V. Aug. 6-The second session OF
the Catholic Summer School of America was
formally closed this morning with high mass ID
St Johns Church. The celebrant the Rev. MI.
Walsh. OF Albany. The Rev. John Talbot smith
was to have preached this morning but he was
unable to be present. and his place filled by
the Rev. william Livingston, OF Troy. As 1t was
the Feast of the TRANSPORTATION, he chose for his
subject 1.-The Divinity Of Christ" and for his texs
And He was TRANSPORTED before them and HIS
face did shine the sun and His garments be-
came white snow.
He said: IF there be one dogma Of our faith to
which this Gospel points more than another. II 10
TO the belief in the divinity OF Christ The
Catholic Church guards that belief to-day against
all modern unbeef. 1t Is her cornerstone bus
Christ Is her founder. and a church founded BY
mere man must be human while n church founded
by God must be divine. The belief I'm the divinity
of Jesus is the centre and soul OF her life. He rs
the institutor OF her sacraments. Therefore Sne
adores and worships Him In the Sacrament OF the
Eucharist since He Himself consecrated the breao
and wine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
RETURN or PROFESSOR Z. E. BARNARD

Professor F.. F.. Barnard. OF the Lick OBSERVE
tory who has been In Europe for several weeks
returned on the Umbria with his wife. and came
ashore yesterday morning They will leave town
for California tomorrow, stopping at Chicago on
the way. Professor Barnard visited many OF
the astronomical observatories OF the Old World.
and received with marked attention in Lon
dom Cambridge. Paris Juvssy. Mendon, Berlin
Vienna, Milan. Heidelberg and elsewhere. Shortly
before crossing into Ireland TO embark at queens
town, he and Mrs Barnard were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Carnegie at Cheny Castle. Pro-
lessor Barnard brings with him the gold medal
founded by Lalande. and awarded to him by IN.
Paris Academy of Sciences for his discovery oL
the nth satellite Of Jupiter last autumn III. ny
photographs of the Milky Way excited enthusI'
iistic admiration abroad. in we-informed circleA
When Prosper Henry. one OF the two brotn s,
tnguished as astronomical photographers in'
spected these pictures he exclaimed with densnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
DIR. MGLYNN SAYS MASS IN PUBLIC.
THE LITTLE CHURCH OF ST. FINIBAR AT BATH
BEACH CROWDED.

BEACH CROWDED.
For the first time since his reconciliation with the
head OF the Catholic Church the Rev. DR.. Nc.
GlYnn yesterday OBLIGATED in public at low mass,
in the Church OF st. Finbar, at Bath Beach, l.. l.
The attendance unusually large, and this was
due in a measure to the presence OF friends. who
rejoiced the victory gained by their beloved
priest. DR.. McGlynn received permission not long
ago from Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn. to say
for month in public In the Church OF st.
Fintbar at Bath Beach DR.. McGlynn Is occupying
a cottage at Bath Beach. and ne is consequently
in the parish of St Finibar. The priest o. the
parish is the Rev. H. g. Ward, who was formerly
associated with the Rev. DR.. Malone in the Church
OF SITS. Peter and Paul.
The seating capacity OF the church is 800 but az
a personal demonstration OF approval Of Or. Nc
Glynns reinstatement expected. 200 camp
stools placed in the church The early trains
on the West End Railroad brought many OF the St
Stephens parishoners and many members OF the
Anti-Poverty Society
The church filled and not vacant seat was
visible. After masG many persons waited and SHOOK
hands with the restored priest, and he seemed
gratihed that the friends who had supported him
In adversely were present at what was practcalV
a reunion Of priest and people
At 1890 O'Clock the Rev. II. Il. Ward celebrated
low mass. There were about 300 persons present.
1t is probable that DR.. Mctilynn will offciate ~
high mass on next Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
SUNDAY At THE BEAcHE&
MANY BATHERS AT CONEY ISLAND-LAyGu
AUDIENCES HEAR sOUsA's BAND
AT MANHATTAN

The usual large Sunday crowd visited Coney Islap6
Yesterday. The weather was much too warm h
comfort, yet the reefs ,thronged with pcople
all the afternoon. The number OF bathers exceeded
that OF any previous day this season. Tie di6ersnt
games OF the fakirs' in full blast again. an
Chief McKanes order to close up until after the con
yentiOn of the fremen seems to have been only
little game to console some victim who had beea
aeeced by the gang OF swindlers, who now resn
ing the richest harvest gathered In this ricA
field The people were good natured and orderly, a.
STAYED until late at night, making the day one q
the best paying this season.
At Brighton and Manhattan beaches the number n
visitors was about the same as on last Sunday, ana
al were welcomed by the hotel managers. At he
Manhattan yesterday afternoon and evening S0usat
Rund was listened to by a large audience and TIE
special numbers on the programme were heartily
applauded. All Is not lovely in musical affairs q
the Worlds Fair. Criticisms In the daily press have
become almost fierce at times. The Chicago
Ueraidn said on Thursday last: "These remaining
hands combined draw about AZ many people to theif
stands In week as SOusa used TO play to ever
There were large crowds at Canarse and Roclavsy
Peach Yesterday. Most OF the attractions were wen
patronized, and the proprtetors Of the resorts ey
receipts The police had little TO do except rescue
lost Children direct the crowds to the railway stations
and see that ono was injured IN the crush: In
guards on the ocean side had to go out severaI
times, but>in each case brought the ventures. yenturssomS
e ns, Wer re"ir Iumnat Yin the evening The co
wind which sprang up at shutdown sent the greatss
earlier trains, although many remained until the lates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
last two years, and but slightly more IMAM -

the last two years, and but slightly more '"'-
1890.
Things have gore 80 far that neither the 'a'.,
session of Congress nor the long-deferred impoi"
of gold and crushing Of speculative con"in"
can now produce as good an effect rs ni's"N
have resulted months ago When mines n"'s
stopped and have been flooded, when mills n"
stopped and their hands have been sca"''o ~
neither an act of Congress nor a shipioad VI g.,
could start all the wheels again in slhgie 10y
or week. 1t is not necessary, rOr Is 1t pleasant
dwell upon the stopping Of works by Tue III ~.
dred of which detiiAs have burdened daily wv
rntche. In the iron industry alone ;" The Arner""n
Manufacturer enumerates forty estabiishine.,''
which have either stopped wholly during ''S
week or discharged large proportion OF 'nei'
hands Shipments of boots and shoes from VIZ
East according to "The Shoe and Leather nc
porter" for four weeks past have been % p'
cent less than last year. which, if it represents
the change in other sections. implies loss OF wo'"
for about 80, 900 people Sales of wool for three
months since new wool began to come ior"ai"
have been at the chief cities, 3s, l12,226 POUNDS
acainst sO.514.70O pounds for the same three
months last year, and 60, $50 pounds in 1871
and in this industry over 100000 hands were
busy last year Many of the cotton mills nave
STONED. many of the silk hosiery and knit gooos
works. and in hats, gloves watches ard glass inc
stoppages cover a considerable share of the usuai
production.
The distribution of goods to consumers mas h''
shrunk in like proportion, as is natural not many
wage-earners having been without wages very iohs'
The aggregate earnings Of seventy-tllree r'i-
roads the first week, scventy-siX the secohu' D..
enty-nine the third. and twenty-one ROADS inc
fourth week of July We're S24,3'o,'e"'
against S25, 0s3.O35 last year, decrease Oh w.
per cent. but the tonnage is largely OF Dreau-
stufIs cattle, coal, lumber, and other sueh
products, of which consumption changes pu'
moderately The shrinkage in imports at New
York, about per cent in July and S6,2o4'ooo I"
3; Ter cent last week, indicates decreaslh'
demand for materials and other foreign products
while the increase Of S2,300.000 in exports from
Ncw-YorI< in July is encouraging. The exchanges
through all clearing houses outside New-fork III
July were - per cent less than last year. max
ing the total for that month smaller uiah III
any other July for four years, the shrmiaSe DE-
ing 81 Ger cent at the East, 17.5 per cent AT
the South and 2l.3 per cent at the West Las.
week the decrease WIS over ID per cent. IL
Congress has any remedy to apply for the par'iai
paralysis of industry and of exchanges, 1t ought
10 make no unnecessary delay.