davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

THE New York Times is proving that
the prevailing disease with the pension
ers Is thGl Of moral cripples.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

QurEr nd Governor Tillman reign on
the surface at Darlington, but there Is
the same I'D hell beneath.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

wnsTsTER may bo the prospects
Of the movement for state control Of the
/ our traffic or whatever may be the
b-sefts expected 70 follow such control
there ia no doubt that Governor Tillman
Lot the proper sort Of man
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

Send your carpets 20 the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning q Upholstery Works, No
IFS King street Telephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
pnt in New Iionlds.

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No 3l1i Market street 90 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

who have the welfare of the college at
bao~f
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
Are Yonr Eveg perfec, .

II your eyes need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon DIR. II. Hoegelsberger,
occulist, No S16 Ma ket street Salts
iaction guaranteed Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

DID yoa cut out the coupon tO-day'
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS.&C.
ARD Railway Of America-Protecteo
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch AND
Block signal System. ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
Where Rain Never Tails.

There is perhaps no more curious plac.
on the Pacific seaboard than Iquique. Ii
stands in region where rain has never
been known TO fall, and where, as was re-
marked by Darwin when he visited Iquique
in 1895, the inhabitants live like people
on board ship. These number about Ia,
O0O nearly all connected with the staple
industry of the port, due to the develop
ment of the nitrite industry on the ad-
jaccnt pampas. The rain gauges M Lima
close TO the Pacific, record absolutely no
rainfall There are several parts Of the
earth where rain never falls. such are
the Sahara, or great desert Of Africa, and
considerable tracts of Arabia, Syria, Per
sia, Tibet and Mongolia in the old world
while I'm South America the rainless dis
tricts comprise narrow strips on the shores
of Peru, Bolivia and Chile and ON the
coasts Of Mexico and Guatemala, with n
small district between Trinidad and Pan
anna Jn the coast of Venezuela. Brook
lyn Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
Pencil For Writing Letters.

A fashion that is beginning to grow in
vogue is that OF writing letters in pencil
rather than with pen and ink, and when
once IL is fairly established it is doubtful
whether anything but legal documents
and business papers that must be prescrv-
cd will ever be prepared I'm the old style.
Letters are generally shorter nowadays
than they formerly were, are more hastily
written, moro frequent and seldom worth
Keeping for any length of time. They arc
not the elaborate efforts Of hygono days
that were often cherished for their intrin,
sic worth. Tho pencil, which is far more
convenient than the PEN Is therefore TAX
ing its plrCc In the great mass Of casual
OrrspondCncr New y Ork Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
MURDER MYSTERY.
A Woman's Scream and Pistol Shots
Heard Together.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25.-A horri-
sle murder shrouded in mystery was COM
nitted in the very heart Of the city some
lime during last night and the police are
completely baffled for lack OF clew.
James b. Cavan, general freight agent
of the Valley Railroad, (B. d o. was shot
and killed by some unknown assas-
sin. Five bullets pierced his body
and he fell weltering In blood.
When picked up shortly afterward, he
was stone dead. Parties living in the
neighborhood of the murder heard the
shots and a woman's scream. No one
was found near the body and
the police so far have been
unable TO secure the slightest clew.
Mr.. Cavsn was a widower about 30 years
old, and resided with a daughter on Ken
nard street. He was a man Of exemplary
habits as far as known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
THE whitney BOOM.
Opening of the Democratic Conven-
tion at Saratoga-HiIl Chairman.
Rx The Associated Press.

SARATOGA, N. ", Sept. Pa cold,
bracing atmosphere and few spatters OF
rain, followed by bright sunshine, greeted
the delegates to the Democratic State
convention this morning.
Everybody was astir early and the
morning trains brought large contingents
to swell the crowd. Senator Murphy
called the convention to order at precisely
liza. Senator Hill was named for tempo
rsry chairman amid intense enthusiasm.
The Whitney boom still retains it's
prominence and there is evidently desire
on the part of the leaders to
wait before making nomina-
tion until Mr.. Whitney arrives
tomorrow from Europe. 1t is generally
conceded on all sides that should Mr..
Whitney agree to be a candidate his nom
ination will be made by acclamation.
The convention has adjourned to meet
at noon tomorrow at the Rink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
RECOVERY OF RINGS.
Some Remarkable Instances In Which the
Lost Has Been Curiously Found.

Some Remarkable Instances In Which the
Lost Has Been Curiously Found.
A Mr.. Van Notten lost n ring in lake
and recovered 10 when the lake was drain
cd. Moore tells how Byron's mother 3
wedding ring was found in the soil by the
gardener on the day when Miss Mill
banke's acceptance of the poets proposal
arrived. If this was good luck, the jealousy
Of the gods very soon avenged It, Brand,
in his History of Newcastle, mentions
that a gentleman dropped his ring into
the Tyne, and that his wife afterward
bought fish which had swallowed the
jewel. This was Sin the seventeenth CEN
tury," and can hardly be called 'evidcn-
tial"
At Inverness jewelers. boy was carry
Ing a costly ring To customer. He took
IL out TO look at it on the bridge and drop.
ped IL into the water. Not expecting his
tale to be credited, he fled the country,
went to Australia and made a fortune
After his return he was telling the story
to "A friend 1T was on this very spot, I"
he said, thrusting his stick into the grav-
el, and there was the ring round the end
of his stick For this anecdote it would
be we'll To have signed evidence.
Some years ago man made design
for his own scala sprig OF heather with
the motto, Heather, " engraved. He went
to bathe on n lonely beach and laid his
ying down on fiat stone beside his clothes
after dressing he missed the ring, nor
could he find it anywhere. After a few
years he received letter from friend in
Australia, sealed with the heather seal
He wrote, asking where bis friend got the
ring, who replied that it had been lent to
him by "a stranger in the postoflice whence
no had sent tho letter. In this case the
ring was not recovered by the owner, as
the stranger could not be traced, but the
coincidence was curious enough.
A sportsman lost n ring when shooting
Next year, in breaking piece of peat i'm u
farmhouse, he found his ring i'm the peat
An old gentleman, sleeping at the coun-
try house Of n friend lost valuable sap
phire ring. Long afterward il was found
i'm tho futed pillar Of the bed. Perhaps the
owner had deposited It, there in moment
of somnambulism. 4 lost ring has been
discovered by its owner inside potato
which she was peeling. In fact. rings,
like curses, come home to roost t--Sstur-
day Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

A few cinders were the cause of consider
able trouble between John Burns and
Mary Holt, who lives on Wheaton avenue.
Mrs. Holt was raking away ashes from
what she claimed was her land, and
Burns also laid claim To the same piece OF
ground. Burns claims that the ashes
were put there To protect his hens during
the winter. Mrs. Holt did not care to
have them so. near To her property, so
she raked them into another
mans land. A few days ago burns made an
attempt To put an end TO the trouble. 30
he went out where Mrs Holt was at work
and put his foot on the rake and told her
that he would have her arres ted, when the
scrap began. In the fracas Mrs. Holt's
apron was torn, but when she told her
story TO Judge Cooke this morning he
could not see that Mrs. Holt was in any
way injured either mentally or physi-
caliy SO he discharged Burns.
The case of N, III. Medbury for having
for sale a lot OF obscene pictures, was con-
tinued to Friday next.
q. w. Rose, charged with assaultipg his
wife, pleaded guilty and was fined 80 and
costs which he paid.
John Hickey, for keeping liquor nuis-
ance at 140 Livingston street, was adjudged
probably guilty and held in the sum of
siOoO.
Alexander Thompson, for interfering
with the fire alarm system was fined go
and costs.
Joseph Roma for an assault on his wife
was fined $5 and costs.
Peter McNiff was adjudged probably
guilty of entering the Niagara street
school and destroying city property and
was held in the sum of $500 for the COM
mon pleas division OF the Superior Court.
Annie Dimond, an idle person, was held
in the sum of 600 for trial Sept. 3S.
Andria Molinarra for an assault Of An
tonic Stabele WAS found probably guilty
and held in the sum OF $1,000 for the court
OF common pleas.
Mike McCarron for an assault on Pat
McCusker was fined go and costs.
John Malone for an assault on John
Henderson was fined $40 and costs, and
Jacob Kwait for an assault on Myer Lub-
owskey was bound over to the 18th.
Mike Winters, common drunkard, was
sent to the State Farm for six months.
Frank Radigand for stealing tools
from the baseball grounds was held until
the 2Sth. Thomas Mason was bound over
he was charged with being a common
railer. the cases of John Hogan and
Edward Wslworth for keeping horses un-
fit for labor were continued TO Oct. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
FOOLlNG STERN PAPA.
The Unrelenting Parent Unconsciously Act
ing as Cupids Missive Bearer.


There Is business man Of this city who
has n very pretty daughter with whom
one of papas Office staff has fallen hope
lessly in love. As the young man is not
invited To the paternal mansion and the
young woman has been notified to keep
away from the paternal Office, the course
of their love does not flow very smoothly.
However, they have hit upon an expedient
which gives them q channel OF communi-
cation, and they will continue to employ
10 IL papa's eyes do not rest on this expose.
1t was the girl who thought Of tit al
ways Is tho girl WHO finds clew TO the
situation.
IL is this way: When papa enters the
Office i'm the morning, ne hangs his hat on
a certain nail among n row Of other hats
and proceeds to business. Then the inter
ested clerk, while the head Of the firm is
reading his morning mall, takes the hat
from the nail where IL Is hung. looks In
side, slips his hand under the lining and
takes out a tiny missive. which he ut once
conveys to his own pocket and the con
tents of which delight and amuse him all
day
At night when papa returns home his
pretty daughter slips into the hall and
makes raid on that hat, always finding
there an answer to her missiye uf the
morning. How much longer papa will
occupy the position of Cupid's mail carrier
remains 90 bc seen. He will he maddcr
than n halter when he fnds>it out.--Dc-
troit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
ALL WOOL.
Reported Remarkable Slim
uIation of the Industry.
BY The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Minister Ze-
ballos of the Argentine Republic says
remarkable stimulation OF the wool in
dustry OF his country has re-
suited from the enactment OF the tariff
law in this country. Raw wool has made
heavy advances in the Argene markets,
similar to the rise i'm London and
Paris, and extensive prepsratio ms
are being made for the wool
exports to this country. Mr.. Zebsllos is
just back from New York, where he
found that merchants were largely
increasing wool orders and that new
steamship lines were being projected
to handle the new trade. The minister
says this country bought s2,OOo,OO0 of the
coarse grade, long combed argentine wool
last year, but the trade promises TO reach
S8,000,000 this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Does a man begin to break up before
he breaks down or to break down before
nc breaks up"
well l really cannot tell / saw In
the papers this morning where man s., as
arrested TO- breaking in
And saw in the papers this morning
where u man was sent to the smallpox
hospital for breaking out
1t would seem to me- then, that the
bappicst man Is the ono who H. already
broke. n-Nsw York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
DIED.

COPPAGE-In this city. Sept. q. Emma,
widow of John Coppage, AGED 20 years.
FRAATZ In this city. Sept. "a. Dorothy, wife
Of william Fraatz. aged 63 years.
K1ERNAN-In this city, sept. "a, Annie T.,
wife of John Herman and DAUGHTER ~
Catherine aud the late Michael kruce.
MANN--in this city. sept. "a. Sarah III. Mann,
widow Of Robert Mann. IN her 5ld year.
MEYER H. this city. sept -, lfcnry NJ. son
of Robert and Henrietta Meyer. aged
years. 10 months. , DAYS.
RYAN In this city. sept 20. Charlotte A.
Opper. wife %; T. r. liyan. aged a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
LATEST
JAP ANS ALLIES.
Agreement With France and
Russia Money Loaned.
SpeciaI 10 The NelDs.


NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--A Herald special
from San Francisco says: News received
from Toxic by the Rio Janeiro up to
Sept. o, says. that, despite her treaty
with England, japan has made an alli-
ance embracing both Russia and
France, and that through Russian
bankers she has effected loan OF five mil
lions sterling. On Sept. 8, at Toxic, there
was a banquet, attended by Count de w.
Ogack, Russian military agent; Wis
count Labry. military representative of
France. and Japanese notables. 1t was All
informal affair.
Japan is bidding high for munitions OF
war and European firms are undertaking
great contracts. The opinion prevails
that England, Russia and France will all
be drawn actively into the controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
Paris Criminals.

OF all cities Of the world Paris presents
gathering Of humankind most fesrfully
mixcd Ia ITS elements Of disofdeI The
criminal brought up pfrom childhood Ia the
capital Will rsk his life FOR the privilege
of living there Accordingly many crlmi.
mails who have been forbidden residences in
Paris iva spite " the strictest surveillance
of the barriers will work their WAY In
again and take MP their career ~ crime
under other nam q. Paris Let'sr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
Daily Cooking Hint.

RICH WINE SAUCE-One cupful OF but
ter. two OF powdered sugar, half cupful
of wine. Beat the butter 10 a cream. Add
the sugar gradually, and when very light
add the wine, which has been made hot,
a little at time. Place the bowl in q
basin OF hot water and stir for two
minutes. The sauce should be smooth
and foamy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
MARY RANDALL'S MONEY.

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept 25.--William III. Cook, 80
years old, who claims to belong in Provi-
dence, r. l., was arrested In thss city this
morning for the larceny OF s257 from the
room OF Mary Randall at the Hotel Pei
ham, this city, on September 2S, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

A famous craniologist strollipg through
q churchyafd found q graNcdigger tossing
up the earth, IA which there were two or
three skulls. The craniolUgist took th,m
up and after considering one little time
said, All, THE 10 the skull of n philoso-
pherl" Very likely. your honor, replied
tho rrsvcdigger SURE noticed it was
sslasw hat erss4sS- rkxehspss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The President
to-day appointed General VIM. Ward
Duffield of Detroit, Michigan, superinten-
dent OF the coast Geodetic survey, to sue
ceed Prof. +. c. Mendenhall, resigned.
The position is worth $1,000 per annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
CHARGED WITH Theft.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 25.-Edgar
Bishop, aged 80, receiving teller of II. &.
Mills, a private concern, was arrested late
last night charged with embezzling
$1,000 of the firm funds. He claili1 the
charge is false. Bishops folks are we'll
todo Eastern people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

making other arrangements, the TWO
principals got into fist fight. which re-
suited in Malone's being "lsid out +" and
being rendered unable to proceed. Both
the young men are prominent in society.
The trouble originated over a girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
DIED FROM HER INJURIES

Bridget Cameron died at the Rhode
Island Hospital last evening at 5 o'clock,
from injuries received by being struck by
an electric car on North Nam street yes
terday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. p wEEDEN.
Car lots today-Wheat 159, corn 342,
oats 275, hogs 1900.
Estimates tomorrow-Whea 140, corn
15O, oats 120, hogs $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s5.15 to 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25


Orval johnson
and w. Malone,
two young men
OF this city, were
to have fought a
duel in North
Anderson st
night. They met,
and while their
sc c o DIS were
marking of the
groun d an d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE -"7-2o-s."
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE" Darkest Russia "
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-.'The Shamrock
wEsTaISsrER THEATER-The city sports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

On the wall " the south aisle Of Herrr.
forl cath dral in England, is preserved
the celebrated Mappa Mundi" (date circa
l'~2 laoo) Tho map Is chiefly filled with
lucas taecn from anrient historians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
DUEL WITH PISTOLS
Changed Into Fist Fight, and One
Laid Out.

BY The Associated Pres.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 25.
nnAV ;t a. I.ou.ol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Providence, while
its art contingent
won a prize at the
State Fai for a
piece Of advertis-
ing decoration pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
pared for The NEWS.

The NEWS composing room will set up
your sds for YOU and thus assist you TO make
model" copy for use In any or AL mediums
where you place your businesses II already
msks practice Of doing for = number Of
ss patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25
Ily mo ls"cioie pIc,..

w TIT sIN"'ttdTFT FIfFs.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 25.-At the
congressional convention OF the
fifth district Democracy ex-
Mayor Fifield OF Lowell was chosen
~ the nominee on the first formal ballot.
being given 80 oct OF total vote OF li3.
- , necessary to elect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

emlne2tly practical turn OF
mind.
Its essayists are today
writing the advertising of
some of the leading houses in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-25

Cotton Market.
stoIsS sfs.r WERDsx
NssferIay's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

st. Paul. MINI. Sept so-Captain
Thomas Ryder Gailsworthy Of the Brit
lsh merchantmen kow Shing, which
was sunk by the Japanese steamer
Naniwa over a month ago. while taking
Chinese troops to Corca. arrived in
this city on the Northern Pacific and
left tonight for London, whore the
British admiralty IS awaiting his re-
port OF the Kow Shing AFFAIR
DR. Franklin Rogers OF the navy
hospital OF Yokohama. with his wife
and daughter arrived on the same
train and proceeded tonight 10 Chicago
and Washington on a vacation trip.
Neither would speak OF the Kow Shlng
event, Captain Gailsworthy submitted
70 enough Of an interview TO deny all
the Interviews that were alleged TO
have been had with him. asserting that
he had not until today spoken 10 a
newspaper man In America, He said.
~ declined every invitation 90 make
any sort ot statement for the pross.
1 spoke to nobody and have nothing
to say to you. nor Will speak to amy
one else TN I reach England. In due
time tho fun particulars viii be known
10 the world"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Quarantine. staten Island, Sept 30.
THE prevailing ensterly wind Of the
past few days caused an unusually
high tide today. At o'clock this morn
Ing the wind hauled 10 the east north
east and continued TO freshen, and at
II o'clock II blew strong gale from
the same direction, with a very heavy
sea and prospects Of n big storm In
coming vessels reported a Tremendously
heavy sea running au along the coast
Vessels from the eastward have had
the wind fair. but those arriving from
the southwark felt theAfull force OF
the storm. The steamer oomal OF the
Mallory line, was the only vessel to
arrive this morning from the south
ward. Captain Risk reports having
experienced very heavy weather since
lenvlng Galveston. n continuation OF
east and northeast gales with high
head seas, which greatly retarded her
progress she being delayed more than
twenty-four hours She received no
damage. however.
A very high tide prevailed along the
Staten Island shore this morning, but
30 far ms could be asccrtolned no SO
rioua damage was done to property
along the shore.
The steamer Greclan OF the Allan
line. which cleared yesterday FOR Glus-
gov. went TO an anchorage In Graves-
end bay TO await an abatement OF tie
yale. Al li4h a. IN. she got under way
and proceeded on her voyage. All ves-
sells coming from southern and west
Indian ports will undoubtedly feel the
fun force OF the gale and be delayed
many houra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Nlapurhe AiN'i sept 'Sp'--Seorge
Clark spoke 70 an Immense audience
at the co,ntlimlAS SATURDAY nt,ht mo
..,,.,,,,.... .,...,, l..... ,, ~,
ape''Ns'H SUNNI N'N ueNpH'iud WIN
a proluai1h OF n0Wrra ana above -
huns q banner bearing the American
earie fyy, cIaa,,.,I b,,,ds ana ,he
49,. A., 49,
WV'up' = u'''''n D-M9erRSy' IN
unlon There is strength 1hc band
pihyed oholca selection ns Judge
Clarl, Walked up mo aisle wiih oeverat
OF tho citizens. 4 rouslng rhcor
emanatiue fr0m nuiuei.ous throats
ahook ms bullllnr. hon ii. r. pT,wn
introduced tho speaker by refllfinr
To- his many good chnracterlstlts a. a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

I Reagan column, 70 wnieh AZ "'-- -
ready ifclined.
The result Of oll TINS was Ni ,. q,
Mr.. De5raffcnreiGs petiiion Strouu
came DOWN and withdrew TON w
race, saying he would never coIne pn'V
n again. King was elected IN the pri-
marIes md Cuiberson carried nc coun-
~ by On overwhelming majority;
Affef stroud had come down u was
promfied with full authority, nor iroul
Cniffrson, but through pitt OF we
DEDICATION gho had urged strouu pc.
inion that if Bocitwail county went
FOR cuihsrson Iockvalrs choice IN ~ ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

London. Sept fisherman purchases
Of gold and an advance In the prin-
cipal or the foreign exchanges caused
hardening of discount rates. but 1t
is expected that the release OF quar-
terly dividends win cause relapse
next week. 4 heavy settlement at the
stock exchange restricted business.
Speculation for the moment almost
ceasOd Tho general hallof that trade
Is expanding both here ana in the
United States gives. however, Il pros
poet Of n gradual rise In prices. A re-
duction In consults and other gilt
edged securities " evidence Of return
ing confidence. Foreign securities We're
generally steady, Russians relapsed on
the ears illness, Home railway Sc
curities were inactive, American rails
road securities were lower on the week,
buta better feeling prevailed on Satu-
day. Central Pacific were up 6-S, The
following declines were made; Read
ing nrsts, ?; Atchson AS and Wabash
Incomes, each L.; Denver preferred.
Illinois Central, Lake Shore and Atchl-
son shares, each 1; Milwaukee, IA;
Northern Pacific, Erie, Union Pacific
and Wabash. each H., Argentine se-
curities were tlrmer, Western Austria
llau mining securities were booming.
There was much comment on the Inn
proved state OF bueiness and finances
OF Uruguay.