davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

! recevoir on partager, mails les, phi
losophes. en- general sont des etres
chauves ct lads, aigris CONNIE des
corniohons, qui ne savent .qu'ima-
giner. pour nous contrarler et1 qul
sont de pauvres autorit6s' sur une
question aust delicate. Ces etres
Eimpossibles aux plus douces emo
tions de la vie. 5qui ne sayent pas
fquelle joie l'on eprouve quand, en-
essayant de yoler un baiser dams
fobscurit6 on SO darde parfois le
nez de l'objet de 5sa passion dams
fPmi], mont pas afaire de formuler
des opinions sur les sensations
imaginaires giu baiser. Croient-ils
done que nous n'avons des bouches
j que pour mangerl 4
s8 a ~ ESQ @a Es
J'essaia en- vain de d6fnir cor
rectement un 4baiser.. On homme
de lettres qui await essay6 aussi
disait que baiser ne. SO pretre .
aucnne analyse, car plus IN hom,
me essaie d'analyser un. baiser le
moins il Y r6ussit, ct 10 meilleur
moyen den avoir une definition
c'est den prendre IN. Sc. .s
a:...s sass, ~ .eaziv.s- sro
Un de nos confr6res raconte ca
propos de bsisers) une. charmante'
aventure, qui aurait en- lien il ,y5Ea
quelque soirs dams 90 paroisse.
Pendant Ia mutt, une jeune file RS.
yeille toute sa famille en- criant
que quelqu' IN lui q donn6 IN bai-'
ser. pendant qu'elle dormait. Le
pAre account avec un revolver dams
une main ct une lampe dams l'autre,
mails il est impossible de trouvsr
lauteur du DELFT d'abord. Cepen.;
dant, la jeune file assurait qu'elle
await bien senti des moustaches SO
poser sur ses lAvres ct qu'e.le 6tait
SIRE que c'etait un baiser, car c'6-
tait sioux ct chatouilleux." En-
ce moment, son chat favori sortit
de derriere son oreiller. ct depuis
lors ellie veut le tuer parce gull
nest pas un homme, CONNIE ellie
ravait cru.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
ST. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth
Superior.
Buffet ParIor Car a Chaoue Train

Trains tous les jours excepte le dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, St. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
". .s.ALEXANDER, 2. a. ROCKWELL,
& Prest, q aenl Manager, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt,
! 81. Paul, ST. PAal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

|.tence, ,7et ssuiy9ent vent sle copseil de Bose-. s..
snet. qul q dit: "Viyops en- ce mon no :.
de, CONNIE d6tach6s. 81 nous y
H.
sommes CONNIE n'ayant rien, nous
81 serons, en- =effet, CONNIE posse
dant tout. Si nous nous d6tachons
des creatures, nous y ga6nponns n le z.
Createur.''u Iaasssot 50 ..,.y /.
D'ailleurs, c@lui qui Wit en- ohr6-s
stien ne risque rien; ct celu1 qui1 Wit
en- brute risque tout. -. '..:..5S = s.'5S.,4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
En- California sans Changement.

/ lie Minneapolis ct ST. Lo,u,iiss ,,is
Railway Went d'inaugurer IN ser.
vice. direct de pullman. car de
st. Paul ct Minneapolis 3 San
Francisco, Lathrop. Los Angeles
ct q les. point Intermediates via
Kaneas City, Denver, Salt Lake,
Ogden ct Sacramento. 80 ss.sssr, ~.
7 Oe. wagon special est, .attach6
au train quitant ST. Paul 3 $50. de
Minneapolis 1925 dn matln le
jeudl de chaque semaine. Un au-
tire wagon lit direct partira le
meme Jour de Albert Lea via,
EDes Moines ct Omaha, l77 = .'.l' - sI,1'
Z Les Its sont des mieux garnis
ct un "porter" y est attAch6 exac-
tement. CONNIE dams les Palace
Sleeping Car. j .'..I515; ..1 .l>1s =, + !. Y
On y trouve ega1ement un poele
q cuisine et-deux cabinets-de toi-
lette. .4=s
+ sCes excursions sont connues. sous
le nom de Philips Albert Lea
Route ct leur popularie6 e s'accro1t
de jour en- jour.
! Les billets de deuxieme classe
Tsont acceptes ct lie prix pour un
litpoar deux personnes nest que
So SO.
On peut les reteuir d'avance EN-
s'adressant q @. M. Pratt Ct T. e. 2,
A. Albert Lea Route Minneapolis
MINI. @ 3 & I553 KS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
e - Ei8En ST "
Pensees

+E3r 81 .fss
] LIE vrai nous Went du ciel. Per
reur nous Went de- la ,terre. .s,s.4 an
Lo nuage 10 plus .nloir content !.
souvent les ayerses les. plus ferti. !
les. esia 5scinq8Y 4saAs afsaa4g 81
Inter q langage 'de "a vertu,,
c'est le premier degr6 de /. per-
versit6. jA3 atuF Il ta ,eaaa
Ii est faclle de prendre parti
ponr un homme, mais il faut le
soutenir.
II peut y avoir de la loyaut6
sans amour, mails jamais dePamour
sans loyaute.
Peu de paroles, mais beaucoup
de vertus, tel doit etre le ressort
de Faction de la femmes.
La presumption d tant de hau.
teur ct 81 peu de base, qu'ells est
bien facile q renverser.
La sant6 reside dams le travail,
ct il ny aucune route qui y me-
ne except6 q travers le labeur.
IL ne sert de rien a beaucoup de
gems de rencontrer le success sur
leur route: ils ne le reconnaissent
pas.
II est vra1 que les femmes sont
bien meilleures que les hommes;
mais ellps er sont profond6ment
aMig6es.
On ne seooue pas les arbres ste
riles, ceux-la seuls sont battus
don't les branches sont couyertes
de fruits dor.
Allez 4 lEst via le M. & ST. j.
Ry. Deux trains par jour.
a. B. Cults. Ct. e. & r. "a.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

IT ff}A zBT01 49, a1MTTlIV Nu.a
Qu'estce Equ'un sbaiser? qIJeE ane
sails trop, mais ce nest sdrement
pas uneo zchosegii indispensable w
que jeem'en passe ct que je a ne
men trouves pas plus NAL. Je men
al jamais godt6 qu'un seul de ma
vie, que m'avait accord6 une brave
file que j'aima1s, mais, h6las! ia
pauvre creature await mango de
Pail ct je mai plus Gu envie de re-
commencer. J'ai entendu dire que
le baiser c'est Is nourriture avec
laquelle s'alimente la famine de
Iamour; 81 c'est vrai, il est bien
certain quill differe du gigot de
monton en- ceoi: quill ne doit pas
etre assaisonn6 avec les memes
6pices.
~.
LIE baiser est un amusement tres
populaire ct qui est d'1vention tres
ancienne. Oe fut, para1t il uotre
grand-pAre Adam qui en- cut 10
premier l'id6e: en- voyant les l6vres
rosees de grand-mere Eve la plus
iolie 1eune file de son temps, il ne
put r6sister au d6sir lnsens6 de sa-
voir quel godt elles avaient: il les
prit Sans doute pour des fraises.
CO fut cette cur1osit6 qui le perdit,
car il await touch6 au fruit d6fen-
du, m6ritant ainsi d'etre chass6 du
Paradis; ct ce fut ce premier bal
| ser dome sous la calotte des cieux
qui nous valut. les miseres don't
nous soufrons. Toutefois le genre
human ne s'est pas d6goht6 de
pratiqner rexemple de papa Adam
| ct nome encore de nos jours on
If6change des baiser sans r6fechir
aux consequences qu'ils entraf
nent. C'est done an jeu un1versel
. deux, qai est stouiours De mode
Les PHILOSOPHERS pretendes.t sou.
vent que le baiser est une chose
tires stupide que les gens senses
ldeyraient ayoir honte de donner
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

EE1 i,
On5par1e d'org ganiser nm conf
.t6 international contre les dyna-
mitards. Des lettres 6chang6es en-.
tire les diff6rents pays sur CO sajet
approuvent .fortement le plan pro-
pose qui est de m ettre les manu-
factures de dynamite sous le con-.
tr6le de pEtet. t.
MANoHEsrER, n. H Joseph.
Moreau un canadien comparu en-
cour pourIavoir cause Ia mort de
ga femme par des mauvais traite-
ments. II a 6t6 condamn6 4 COM
paraftre en- Cour Sup6rieur au, ter.
me de mai ct q fournir une cau-
ton de huit cents dollars. LA eau
tion ma pas etc fournie. = s.: + I !.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

1 Z Z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Allez i rEst via le M. & ST. j.
Ry. Deux trains par jour.
a. B. Quits. Ct. z. & r. a.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Les philosoph pretende n SOU
vent que le baiser est une chose
tres stupide que les gens aensea
deyraiept ayoir honte de donner,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tons
les m6rites du St. Paul & Duluth
.Ry., ct la beaut6 du paysage gull
traverse, cette compagnle adresse-
ra gratis q toute personne en- faj-
SAINT demande ct sous reception de
10 cents pour Penveloppe ct le
port un des livres suivants, et5sous
reception de 81, 40 Ia serie compile
ste.
g. An English Girl in America.
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell.
4. Was II Suicide BY Ella
Wheelar W Wilcox.
Sparks from the Pen of Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Tile CNOLERI " EEROPE.

Various rumors are extant concerning the prev
alence Of Asiatic cholera in Portugal, Southern
Russia and else where in Europe. Exactly what
the truth is, does not appear. There Is. however.
little room for doubt that the disease exists In
Russian Poland and the Black Sea provinces.
II Is not indeed. epidemic. but rather endemic.
II has become acclimated and for a number OF
years has been a recognized fixture there at
all seasons Just rs It Is In the Delta OF the
Ganges At the same time 1t has somewhat de-
creased In vlrulcnce. go that IL really IL less
formidable than diphtheria or typhus fever. or
some other OF the plaques TO which that country
IS subject 1t is reported also to exist at Lisbon.
though an official denial OF the fact has been
made, the actual epidemic being pronounced a
much less dangerous malady. Unfortunately.
such denas as bitter experience has shown. are
not always to be accepted as law and gospel.
and the chances are that the difference between
the Lisbon epidemic and cholera is rather less
than between twecdledum and tweedledee.
But whatever may be the truth concerning
these rumors the attitude OF the American pub
lie and It's servants is clear and unmistakabe.
Apart from incessant vigilance the part OF
consuls. quarantine officers and municipal off,
Gals we need have little concern In the matter.
few years ago the word cholera was enough
longer We have the with which the
disease may be held I'm check by quarantine. We
have seen how 1t may be dealt with In hospitals.
The old-time superstitous dread Of II as
ath-dealing terror amenable to no law has
vanished, and now II 10 be disease
which, while exceedingly serious and often fatal.
Is non-contagious and easily clrcumscrbed. and
to which any community with pure food and
drink supply and general cleanliness may bid
defiance. Two years ago 1t epidemic in
Paris, yet not single occurred in Eng
land Last year 1t existed at Lorlcnt and other
French ports but did not spread Cases oc-
CURED at various English ports. but there was
no epidemic. and no fear OF one. And whether or
not II be cholera at Lisbon. and however much
II may rage there elsewhere in Europe the
chances OF it's crossing the Atlantic and getting
a foothold here are extremely slight We may
have cholera epidemic OF course. just as the
earth may get struck by n comet, but the prob
ability OF the former Is scarcely greater than Of
the latter. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

minjstration and under his auspices, ana an III
definite postponement grieves him soreiy lie
&c gloomy also because the preparatory WORK
onneors 10 be completely wasted. and he Tore
secs suits against the city by architects VINO
lately engaged in the competition for Il design
VOL II the Mayors darkest forebodings are
rcoIizcd what will be the meaning of the incl
don't? II will mean that the people nave Dch
abominably served in this instance. as III 80
many others. by the despotic and selfish organ
jzation which they have permitted TO intrench
itself In New-York TO their shame and oppreS-
sion. The Tammany leaders were resolved to
carry ont their plans regardless of the popular
will and welfare The people protested, made
a snirlted contest and won. Tammany persist
oil and nj n favorable moment rcgained con-
troll of the situation through n docilc Legs
laturc But delays gave the people another op-
portunlty. and they have once more, and finally,
os we believe, defeated the schcmers. For
whatever public Inconvenience and loss may
result the Tammany leaders are wholly reSpon-
sihle They were selfish, insOlent and obst-
nate. They provoked the contest in which they
have been beaten, and whimpering about the
unfortunate consequences OF their conduct oniy
makes them the more contemplate.
Here is striking and instructive object
lesson in Tammany government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Amusements


ARREY'S THEATRE-sio-Cinderella-
AcADEMY OF MUsIC-sI5-The Girl Left Behiha NE
AMERICAN THEATRE s:15-Hamlet .
ATLANTIC GARDEN. u and % oowery-l0 d. " ~
10 D. m-Concert and NaudeViie'
uIJorT THEATRES: 2o-Charley's Uncle.
BROADWAY THEATRE-sis-utopia LiH'eu
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DAI.Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EMPIRE THEATRE-Sl 5-Sowing the WIND
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s15-14e2
uARIEM OPERA HOUsE-s:15-A Trip to CHINATOWN
HoYr.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;So-ine INV"
Book.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudcvill
IyC,EIJM THEATRES 3o-Thc Amazons
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGN-Day ana Evening
Annual Exhibition.
PAIMERS Observation-Disclosures
POLO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ToSe"
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
18th STREET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sz3 FoURTH-AvE-9 a. m TO 40o p n'-i"e '''"''
Chanei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
GRESHA MS NEU SURRENDER

Secretary Gresham has emerged from the
lodge Of sorrow in which the parisans OF the
Administration sought consolation In cOngcnial
silence after the collapse Of their Hawaiian
intrigucs. He shows no signs of penitencc for
public conduct when dscredItcd American
Diplomacy and disgraced the Nation. He takes
IN the Samoan question In the same spirit of
intolcrant hostility TO American interests which
no displayed in the Hawaiian complications.
The tripartite agreement negotiated at the Ber-
lin Conference he firsts discrcdts as an en-
tangling alliance with European Powers, and
then condemns as a barren policy which has
resulted I'm unmitigatcd disadvantage 10 the
limited States This was the first diplomatic
worl, of the Harrison Administration just as
the Hawaiian Annexation treaty was the last.
It's origin sufices to turn the spirited,
narrow-minded Harrisonhating Secretary Of
State against IT, His report 10 the Senate Is a
nartisan onslaught upon the Samoan settlement
Effected bv the genius Of Secretary Blaine
When that diplomatic victory was won nj Der
lin Democratic partisans audaciously sought to
transfer the credit from the Harrison Admins
tration TO the preceding Cleveland Admnistra-
tion They asserted that the settlement had
been brought about on the lines followed by
Secretary Bayard, to whom the credit Of de-
Tending American rights was largely to be at
tributed. Secretary Gresham has abandoned
this ground He repudiates all claims on the
part Of the first Cleveland Administration Of
having made any stand against Germany and
| England, and saddles upon the Harrison Adj
mnistration the exclusive responsibility Of hav-
ing drawn the country into an entangling ALI
| ance with European Powers. from which there
are no practical advantages to be derived in
| compensation for the abandonment Of Wash
ington's principles Of foreign policy. Secretary
Gresham In his blind, partisan efforts to dis
credit the successful diplomacy Of Secretary
| Blaine passes over in silence the labors Of Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
An ORTECT LESSON.

Governor Flower has been constrained by
public opinion 10 sign the bill forbidding the
destruction or removal of the City Hall. For
the present certainly, therefore, and we believe
for 4 long period to come, that interesting and
admirable building will remain unmolested and
unmenaced. The protracted struggle between
the municipal authorities and the enlightened
civic spirit Of New-York, which has ended after
many vicissitudes in the discontinue Of Mayor
Gilroy and his colleagues, is an encouraging in
dicaton of the force Of popular sentiment The
demolition OF the City Hall In preparation for
the building of huge pile on and around its
site is project which has been dear 10 the
hearts and beguIling TO the imagination Of Tam
many magnatcs. The people, on the contrary,
have always opposed the scheme. and repeated
ly during the last five years have manifested
their will In an impressive manner Once be-
fore they have compelled the enactment Of a
law defending the City Hall, but we do not
believe their work will be undone again during
this generation.
The Mayor is in a melancholy frame Of mind
because of this prohib,tive enactment. His
vision of a colossal municipal building occupy
ing nearly all the vacant space In the park, and
exacting the sacrifice Of the City Hail. fades
away He longed to see 1t rising during his ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
PERSONAL.

Albert w Paine. Of Bangor. Me, who has been
In the active practice Of the law since 1885. is be-
lieved to be the oldest lawyer In continuous prac-
tice in New England The physician with the long
est continuous practice is believed to be DR.. John
a. Andrews. OF Worcester. Mass. who has been
In practice more than sixty years. Though he is
now ninety-one years OF age, he still has large
office practice.
The Hon. Robert Reid. the Minister OF Defence
of Victoria, Australia. is visiting friends in To-
ronto Canada.
The town Of Frederick. Nd. is making another
effort to raise money for monument TO Francis
Scott Key the author OF The Star Spangled Ban
ner" who Is buried In that city.
Paderewski the pianist says Of himself when
/ am to appear in public keep perfectly quiet
during the preceding hours. l practise calsthen-
les Immediately after rising every day. l eat with
great appetite and am not in the least difficult
man to cater for. When my recitals are over !
feel that a weight has been lifted of my mind. and
then love to Join in any amount Of fun prac-
tise at all hours OF the day and night-sometimes
all night, for ! have no set rules for working
| am never by any chance without plano. and
very often practise between the courses at meals
or while l dressing. l suffer from insomnia
consequent TO the great strain on my nerves. and
although 1T is not noticeable to the general public
/ am martyr TO nervousness l go through posi-
tive fortunes when contemplate playing. have
schooled myself TO absolutely sIbdue my feelings
my having the least control over my fingers"
Mrs. U. g. Grant says that she has not yet de-
cided whether she will reside permanently In this
city or Washington.
Professor Curtius the distinguished Greek scho-
ar. has Just undergone a successful operation on
his eyes.
man named Winks recently denounced the
Bishop OF Manchester. England. for accepting a
princely income while many better men were
starving. The Bishop has just made the following
answer to him: You taunt me with the amount
of my income. Perhaps II may astonish you to be
made acquainted with the following facts: live
as plainly as any working man. and believe that
/ work harder and more hours than nine out OF
ten working men. and yet am compelled. by the
expenses incident to my office, to spend 1900 a
year more than my onfcia income"
1.-The Congregationalist' says that the Rev.
James Denney's lectures at the Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary. have made an epoch In theological
thinking In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
iLE4Vy THE PROPER PLICE.

The proposal that tho Constitutional Conyen-
ilon should ST. AZ Saratoga instead Of nj Al
ba1y is open Ia serious objections, and unless
there are stronger arguments in its favor than
have been suggested hitherto II ought not 10 be
adopich This Is not Il time when The people
are disposed % regard unnecessary public ex-
prudlfurcs with Indifference. The Convention
will inevitably cost the State a large sum Of
money and n disposition 10 extravaganza on
the part OF delegates would provoke just crit
ic'sm The State Capital is the most suitable
place FOR The purpose from every point of view
except. perhaps. The personal comfort of thos"
in attendance AMI that Is not The first consid-
lie documents which the Convention will have
ncrl Of are ai Albany. and can be- there most
readily and prohiably used. There the requisite
room and appliances for the Convention can
bc provided ai cns' expense. and there various
other conditions Of convenience, advantage AMI
proprlcty are established.
No doubt Saratoga possesses numerous at
fractions which are lacking at Albany during
the summer and perhaps during the hottest
months II Is more comfortable If not Il health
ier town. But the two places are in close com
muncaton, and there would seem 10 be no
reason why delegates who are socious about
their health ana comfort should not find 1t en-
tirclv practicable 30 do their work in Albany
and sleep IN Saratoga. At all events their
personal ease and satisfaction should not be
permitted to outweigh the public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Netullcrk D'riln Gribm,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY,
FRIDAY, NAY II, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Budget bill passed It's second
reading in the House Of Commons. by vote OF
eos IN oe4 60 The delegates elected to the Ha-
waiian Constitutional Convention favor annexa-
ton: Minister Thurston explained the reluctance
of the natives TO register. - After a sharp ue-
bate in the French Chamber of Deputies the
Government promised that Dr. Herr would be
extradited with the least possible delay. @-
Mr. Asouith the British Home Secretary. and
Miss Margot Tenant were married in London.
Congress-Both branches in session --=- The
Senate: re Alen-Coxey resolution was discussed
and the tariff debate dragged on. -. The
House adjourned out of respect to the memory
Of Representative Brattan of Maryland, whose
death was announced.
Domestic-The monument to the mother Of
Washington at Fredericksburg. Va. was
dedicated in the presence Of the Presi-
dent vice-President and other prominent
public officers - Two deputy marshals
and several citizens were shot in con-
fict with band of Coxeyites. who had
stolen a train at Yakima, Wash. - A con-
ference Of river and railroad coal operators on
the miners strike held in Pittsburg; no
agreement was arrived at. -. Governor
Flower vetoed the Non-partsan Park Commits
sion bill - bill for the reorganization Of
the New-York and New-England Railroad was
introduced In the Massachusetts Legislative.
City and Suburban.-Richard Croker resigned
as a member Of the Executive Committee and as
chairman Of the Finance Committee Of Tammany
Hall; John McQuade. favored contractor.
selected to take his place. - meeting OF
prominent Republicans was held to make prepa-
rations for the coming convention Of Republi-
can League Clubs. - The annual parade of
the park police held. - The New-York
baseball team defeated Washington to q 80
The twenty fifth anniversary OF the pastorate OF
Dr. Talmage In Brooklyn was celebrated. -
The Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Field explained the
trouble in the American Tract Society, and as
serted that the Rev. DR.. Shearer was the cause
OF the difficulty. - Stocks strong as yester-
day. they were weak. The buying seemed to be
chiefly for the short account. and final changes
almost without exception were advances Money
was abundant, and foreign exchange slightly
easier.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Increasing
cioudiness and showers by evening. TEN
perature yesterday: Highest &C degrees lowest
81: average, 6S7s.