davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-07
Cotton Diaper

Lace Curtains and Quilts and Bed
Ticking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-07
Cotton CrepOns

The cotton crepons in the light shades
which we are selling at such low prices
make very fetching" evening dresses if
properly designed and trimmed. Suc-
gestions and samples free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-07
silk Waist REVIEWERS

To brigh en- up the silk waist which is
perhaps trile the worse for wear, there
Is nothing more dainty than the plated
plastrOn of nainsook or foe muslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE EFFECTS or HYPVOTTSN

The Psychological section Of. the Medco-Le
Society OF this city. held its annual meeting last
evening In the parlor OF the Academy of Medicine
No. II West Forty-third-st.
Mrs. William Stryker. Of Great Bend. Kan. gave
an interesting account OF her experience with hyp-
notsm. She came East. she said, to consult spe-
calists in nervous diseases. her health having been
shattered. They did her good. and she met a
hypnotist. He twice placed her under his influence.
Since then she had learned to hypnotic herself and
In two months time had entirely cured herself and
Was now we'll woman.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox said she had been sub
Jected to the influences OF hypnotism. and had a
pin run through her cheek. The sensation. she de-
clared. was more pleasant than otherwise. She did
not care. however. to place herself again under
another PERSONS influence
The election OF officers resulted follows: Presi-
dent. DR.: s. Il. w Mcleod; first vice-presdent.
Rastus :. Ransom. second vice president, Albert
Bach; secretary Clark Bell corresponding secretary
Moritz Ellenger; curator and patnologist. Dr. Paul
tiibier; treasurer Rasus S. Ransom: chemist, Pro
fessor II. A. Mott; librarian. DR.. A. NJ Phelps;
bacteriologist. DR.: G. Bettini de Noise mlcroscop-
ist. Dr. Moses G White: Legal Committee Julius II
Seymore. Charles A. Guy and l. y. Quimby: Medi-
cal Committee. W. NJ. Fleming and Nicholas Lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
NEW LINES FOR THE ST ANDREWS CLUB.
A FINE CLUBHOUSE TO BE ERECTED-ANNUAT.
MEETING OF THE GOLFERS AT DELMONICOs-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

A FINE CLUBHOUSE TO BE ERECTED-ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE GOLFERS AT DELMoNICO's-,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Good cheer and merriment marked the gathering
OF the members of St Andrews Golf Club the pion
err golfers In this country. last night at Demonico's
1t was the occasion of the annual meeting Of the
club and many prominent matters were acted upon.
The principal business was the election of the OFF,
GERS for the coming and the proposition to lease
the new links at Mount Hope from syndicate COM
posed of members Of the club OF which Horace
Russell Is the president After brief discussion
the proposition accepted and It was decided TO
spend 100000 in laying out the links and building
clubhouse.
The club has the privilege of leasing the property
for term OF ninetynine years or Of purchasing 1t
after ha wing leased it for period of five years. At
an early date the final terms OF the agreement VIII
The president invested with the power to APP
point a committee of three to revise the constitu-
the club be increased from 100 to 300. and the fol
lowing officers were elected: President, John Reid;
vice-president. W. d. Baldwin; secretary William
r. Inns: treasurer. Walter e Hodeman; captain.
J.. 3. Stoddart; governing committee, Henry W.
Taft. Willard Brown, Il. H. Robertson and A. J"
Lvermore 49, 80
links on a pasture near Palisade-ave.. Yonkers In
April 1894. the club moved TO its present home the
Yonkers. It's lease OF the Odell farm expires In
1897. The farm owned by the syndicate where the
new home Will be. consists Of los acres. 1t Is near
Mount Hope and about two miles from the Odel
farm. A magnificent clubhouse Will be biilt upon
this property. on ridge commanding fne view 1,
Of the course An eighteen-hole course is already
Among those present at the meeting last night
were r. 4: Havemeyer H. Q. Talinase; B. G. Hen
derson, W. Gray Sewer. Harvey Holbrook. Il. C.
Bliss. J. G. Ten Eyck and j. \. Knapp,
After the meeting dinner was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON Dec II (SpeciaD The following
Army orders have been issued: Captain William =.
Kendall assistant surgeon. upon the expira ion OF
his present leave will report TO the commanding
officer Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for duty at that
post First Lieutenant John 5. KGlp assistant
surgeon upon the expiration OF his present leave will
be relieved from duty at Fort Spokane. Wash. and
will then report 10 the commanding officer. Fort
Walla Walla. Wash. for duty at that post The
following transfers in the LIST Artillery ordered:
First Lieutenant William 6; Rafferty, from Battery
NJ 10 b. First Lieutenant George w. Van Deusen.
from Battery Il TO NJ. The following transfers In
the 4th Artillery are ordered: First LIEUTENANT
charles ID. Parkhurst. from Battery ID TO T.: First
Lieutenant Samuel ID. Sturgis from Battery Il TO d.
First Leutentant Samuel d. Sturgls. having com
pleted his term Of service aidede-camp to Major
General Wesley Merritt. will join his battery o..
Fort McHenry). Colonel George H. Weeks Assist
ant Ouarterma General. will proceed 10 Phadel
phia and make an inspection OF the general depot
OF the Quartermaster's Department IN that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
RECEPTION At THE MUSES. CLUB

. LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS PREsENT-THE
ORGANIZATION STARTED THREE YEARS AGO.
Tho annual reception of the Metropolitan Trained
Nurses. Club of the City OF New-York was held
Yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse, NO loi west
I,or,y6rs,st The club color Is blue. and the furni-
tire and decorations of the reception-rooms were
,ooa,, IN This color The colors prettily blend
ed and numerous ported plants and large bunches
of chrysanhemuihs made the rooms exceedingly
attractive The nurses appeared In their white
caps and aprons
From to o'clock the recepion-rooms were
thronged with the members of the club and their
friends. about two hundred and fifty guests being
received during the afternoon. The reception
which /. the second of It's Kind ever given by the
club was successful in every way, and TINS was
source of much qualification TO the members. Thero
was music both by the piano and the VIOLIN Inc
afternoon tea served by the nurses
The Metropoli,an Trained Nurses Club was or
ganized three years ago for the advancement. Vi 'e
nurses profession for social Intercourse ana 10 au
physicians and the public in securing competts,n ZEN,
rpesbIe nurses al the shortest possible notice Phy-
sicans in charge hospitals and others etnnsn ~.
the profession throughout the city nave testieu ~
The great saving Of time in procuring competent
nurse made possible by the esIapsir n hose ~
Nurses Club Only graduate nurses ana tnose WHO
end high in their profession eligible for mem
bershp The clubhouse has sleeping apartments &C.
spmbers is always to he found about the house
The reading room contains magaZn1ss, uny Rsrpshin
of the club has been constantly on the Increase ana
the roll contains about seyentyhWEs ard nresi
Snn and treasurer; Miss Theodosa +. Terry. vice
Miss ts4rs A. BroW and
Miss H. Mildred Brown assistant secrs'ars. ordov
Among those present o al a6e spender Mrs Henry
Willard Mrs Colgate HSyt Mrs GrisT Ir MIs
AasHs!p b1 pay N SHAW b %SG MasS DE-
Ayres p Thompson DR. and Mrs p mas am rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
pERE1. DENoUNcEs THE KAISER.
TURBULENT SCENES IN THE RE1CHsTAG DuRiNo
TILE SOCIALISTS SPEECH.

r1-pRrJENT SCENES IN THE RE1CHsTAG DURING
THE SOCIALISTS SPEECH.
por,in Dec u-There was exciting scene IN
,h po,chstap to-day on the occasion OF the de-
,,,,srv ~ a sneech by Herr Bebel. one OF the So
c.aust leaders IN regard TO the recent prosecution
Of Socialists and the closing OF the Socianst UNIONS
bv the Government In the course OF MS speech
1Ierr RebeI made a violent attack on the Emperor
hecause Of the speeches delivered by His Majesty
=, Sedan Day and more recently at Breslau re-
ferring 10 the Kaiser "a certain somepody
President Won Buol-Gerenberg called Herr Bepei
70 order but the latter persisted in continuing his
remarks in the same strain. A great uproar en-
sued in the midst of which Herr Singers voice
was heard above the din. crying. I'VE are lnsuteo'
When quiet was finally restored the PRESIDENT
threatened TO stop Herr Bebel entirely unless ne
confined his remarks within the limits or decency
:IIow is it possible to omit mention OF the Kaiser
from discussion Of the question OF aoohtioh OF 'he
Herr 3ebel then proceeded in a passionate speech
Socialists He declared that the present conditions
prevailing in civilized States precuded the posi-
forcibly and argued that. therefore agitation by
means OF speeches and the dissemination OF liter
allure justifiable.
General Bronsart Won Schelendorf. Imperial Min
lister of War. interruptlng. declared amid a ire
Inendous uproar the part of the Socialists. who
tried to drown his voice that during the Sedan
infamy was unable to soil the memory OF the great
Kaiser; but. nevertheless. the army would never
forget the depravty OF the Socialists on that &C.
casiOn.
Twelve Socialist mass-meetlngs were held last
evening to protest against the action Of the Gov
eminent in closing the Socialist unions. Resolutions
Rechstag with the duty Of taking the Initiative in
movement 10 obtain redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
4 COMMITTEE WAITS ON DIR. SATIERLEE.
NO DEFINITE ANSWER SECURED FROM HIM As
TO HIS ACCEPTANCE oF TIE BIsHoPhlC
OF WASHINGTON.


OF WASHINGTON.
committee appointed on Tuesday evening AT d
n,setne of the laty Of the new Protestant Epscopa'
diocese OF Washington TO wait upon the rev ~
Henry V Satterlee. the rector OF calvary Chuio "'
New-York and urge his acceptance OF 'he ne"
bishopr1c recently offered him. came 10 tn's c'''
Yesterday afternoon and officially INFORMED III "H'
,erlee Of the honor conferred upon him. Inc COM
mittee consisted of Louis j. DAVIS George d.
and Major William H. Webster They acted win
an official committee composed OF the Kew III 'onn
II Elliott. the Rev Dr. Mackay-Smith and General
John G. Parke The committee left Washington at
10 o'clock yesterday morning and reached New-York
at O o'clock In the afternoon
A Tribune reporter called at the rectory No. 1903
East TWENTY rst-st last evening and learned that
the committee presented themselves there at 4
o'clock and were coseted with DR.. Satterlee in the
library for about an hour. DR.. Elliott. who pre-
sided at the Washington Episcopal Convention "hch
on Friday last elected Dr. Satter ee TO the bshoprc,
was spokesman. and presented to the doctor tne
For the laymen Mr. Davis urged Or. SatterIee 10
accept and also made strong plea In behalf OF the
needs of the new diocese at Washington.
DR. Satterlee replied that he could not az present
return any definite answer. He said that he would
need until January anyway to consider the mat
ter and that as he had reached a conclu-
sion he would communicate with the committee.
DR. Satterlee's private secretary said that large
number OF letters referring TO the appointment had
friends in Massachusetts than from any other state.
Dr. Satterlee's name was favorably mentioned as
Dr. Brooks's successor 10 the bishopric Of Massa-
chusetts at the time Of the latter's dea H.
The action of DR.. Satteree In not Immediately ac-
cepting the call although he may be inclined 10 re-
gard II favorably is commended by his friends. as
tomary to make hasty decision In a matter Of
such high importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
INDIANA DEMOCRATS SPLIT on SILVER

indianapolis Dec. IA conference of State DEM
ocratc leaders held at the Grand Hotel to-day
The feature Of the meeting a demand made by
the free silver wing for recognition. They insist on
committing the party 10 their views and the at
tempts to this end have stirred up matters In a
lively fashion. o. +. Clark. Of Greensburg. is the
leader OF the silver wing, and he thus expressed
himself:
We have decided not TO introduce silver resolu-
ton on one condition. that no other resolution be
introduced on any question whatever II any reso-
luton Is offered will come forward with q free
silver resolution and we Will be on hand to push it,
too We don't want this caucus TO be the fiasco the
Maxnmuckee conference was. Up there the sound
money people declared that they carried the day
when the fact was that We had a ma1ority OF seven
eight votes. We won't be buldozed this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
DANGEROUS GALES on THE COAST

y
Washington Dec 1.-THE barometer has fallen rapidly
from lake region 10 the Gulf and In Montana
II has rapidly in the Northwest ana North u
the region An extended Of low
the Ohio Valley The depression which central on
the England this morning has moved 10 the
northeast, but dangerous gales continue the New Eng
land coast.
Light reported in the lake regions the Ohio
and Upper Mississippi Valleys fair weather continues in
Southern States and West ~ the Mississippi River.
II Is colder In New England. New-Nork and in the
Northwest. IL is warmer in the Ohio Valley and the
Southern States. Threatening weather with Will
vail New-E England and the Middle Atlantic
westward the Ohio Valley and lake regions. Dan
geros gales will probably continue the coast north Of
lIafirras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

Alton ILL.,, Dec. 11.-W. d. Sachtleben. the cyclist
who went 10 Armenia to punish the murderers OF
Frank C.. LEM writes to his father here that he
cannot return January 1. He says the country Is in
such disorder and the roads so infested with
brigands that 1t would be certain death for Chris
tian to attempt the Journey. lie Is virtually
prisoner in Erzeroum. and dare not venture away
from the United States Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
AFFAIRS AT THE PROVINCE OF VAN

"A cable dispatch receivef yesterday BY the Chris
tian Herald" from a correspondent at Tauris' Per
sia says
News received from Van states tina; 5000 refugees
are crowdng the city from 200 villages which nave
been DESTROYED In the Province Of Van The Turks
are greatly hampering the relief work conducted
by DR.. Grace Kimball and her missionary asso-
Ciates Mission work is necessarily suspended FOR
the present The schools are closed. Information
comes from Btlis that the missionaries lives there
are In danger. and that they are awaiting chance
10 escape 10 place OF safety.
Great pressure is being used TO urge the Red
Cross Society 10 undertake the work OF relief in
rmenia The Christian Herald" yesterday tele-
graphed to Clara Barton, president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Washington. Offering to con-
tribute $4,000 for relief II the Red Cross assumed
the responsibility Of the work In that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
PREPARING TO FIGHT THE AsHANTEEs'
THE pp,TIsH COMM AMBER ASKS FOR MORE GUNS

THE BRITISH COMMANDER ASKS FOR MORE "oN'
-cooMAssIE UNDERMINED.
ronaon Dec ia dispatch from Cape Coast
CT. ,rder to-day's date says that Colonel Sir
Fra,o,s Scott commanding the British Asnantee
expedtion. has cabed to Sir w. b. GRIMM "oV
ernor OF the Gold Coast Colony. requesting MN u
send all available seven pounders. machine guns
and rockets to Prahsue Immediately Colonei per T,
aau ;s forwarding to Colonel Scott 1000 loads OF
ammunition .. u.,,. ~ Tho British
nndermined The messenger was IN POSSESSION S Sa
ali the details of the mining on 'he 'o""' WIN" "'
furnished to the British officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
TO DENOUNCE THE TURK.

RESOLUTIONS TO BE PRESENTED IN CONGRESS
TO-DAY.
Washington Dec n.-Congressman Morse, acting
IN behalf of Trinity Congregational Church, of Ne
ponset. Boston tomorrow will introduce in the
House Of Representatives resolutions reciting the
massacres of Christians In Turkey and declaring
THAT 4, Is a disgrace Christendom TO allow TINS
sort of thing continue and that is the duty OF
civilized nations to put speedy end 10 the RUE oil
the 'unspeakable Turk y
The resolutions will further provide for copy OF
them being sent 10 the Secretary OF state at Wash
ington to the British Foreign once ana 10 me
London Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

A BREAK IN THE CABINET AT MADRID-EXPEc'TA-
TIoN OF CRISIS.
Madrid Dec 1.-THE Ministers OF Justice and
p,,h,,c Works against whom the recent demOnstra-
tion was mainly directed. have resigned.
Havana. Dec. 4. via Tampa Fla. Dec n.-Madrid
dspat ches of December say that there was much
anxiety in Madrid to learn the result OF the meeting
between the Queen Regent and Premier canovas del
castillo The latter said that the meeting had
nolitical Significance. adding that he Intended to
EXERT all his influence behalf OF Minister Bosch.
md that the latter would not leave the Cabinet.
owing TO the Madrid Council question In Min
isterial circles II IL believed that the Premier an
ticpates Cabinet crisis. and Liberals say mat the
DAYS of the Cabinet are numbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
GUARDING AGAINST CATTLE DISEASE.

GUARDING AGATNST DISEASE
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH AGRICUTTURIsTs APPEAL
FOR PROTECTION.
London. Dec. IA large deputation composed Of
members Of the leading English and Scotch agri-
cultural societies to-day waited on Walter Long.
president Of the Board OF Agriculture and appealed
to hirp to all imported cattle. sheep and
swine to be slaughtered at their port Of landing.
Mr. Long. without pledging himself TO measures
which the Government might introduce In Parlia.
ment said that he recognized the importance of
the subject and failed TO see how hardship 10 any
one could result from the adoption Of the proposal
made by the deputaton. He did not believe that
the compulsory slaughter OF imported stock would
diminish the supply increase the OF food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
40 ASSASsIvS TO WASTE.

From The Chicago Evening Post
The viceroy disturbed He had received
welcome news.
Your IIighness.' said the trembling menlal AN
other European warship has arrived"
The viceroy sighed: but he knew what 10 do
Execute another assassin" he exclaimed
He sighed again.
III they spring many more warshlps me-" he
continued, they will exhaust the list OF those who
implicated In the missionary massacres but |
guess can stand II as long they can. unless
Unless WHAT" asked the trembling mental.
Unless they run In ringers me. ! wonder II
this ship has ever been here before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
DUNRAvEN's PARTING SHOT.

Liverpool. Dec. l1.-An interview was had with
Lord Dunraven, who was passenger on the dis
abed steamer Germanic. just previous to the de-
parture OF that vessel to-day. While refusing to
speak about the relative merits OF Vakyrie III
and the Defender. he said that he wished II TO be
distinctly understood that his going to New-York
perfectly voluntary act on his part and that
his sole object in making the journey was to secure
a fair and impartial inquiry by the committee OF
the New-York Yacht Club into the charges brought
by him against the defender OF the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
ONE YEAR FOR EACH WIFE.

London, Dec 1l.-William Cadman. hfty-four
years old was sentenced in the Old Bailey Court
to-day to seven years imprisonment under convc-
ton on a charge OF polygamy Since 1870 Cadman
has married seven women. by whom ne mas mad
,wentv-three children. Some OF his victims were
r,h when ne married them but they did not long
rsman So When he arrested he mad IN his
nossession a large quantity Of forged railway
ick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

The reported departure OF Lord Dunraven for
America and his intention to appear before the In
vestigation Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club.
caused little talk in yachting circles yesterday. and
members Of the club nothing in the report
worth talking about. Among the candidates for the
Yacht Club 10 be balloted for at the next election
Is Chauncey NJ. Depew. The meeting will be held
in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
BOMB SCARE AT THE HOFBURG.
BUT THE SUPPOSED INTERNAL MACHINE WA

NOTHING But A BOWLING BALL.
Vienna, Dec. IA arrested the
grounds OF the Hofburg. the residence Of the Aus
TRAN princes, this morning. having in his possession
a large bali which was supposed to be a bomb
He was taken to the police station. where 1t
discovered that the bomb nothing more
dangerous than ball used for bowling: When
asked to explain his presence at the Hofburg the
man answered incoherently. He was identified as a
Vienna tailor, and is presumably insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
THE STRIKE NOT SETTLED YET.

REPORT OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE SHIP
BUILDERS AND THEIR MEN PREMATURE
Glasgow, Dec. lit IL announced tonight ina.
the statement that the trouble between the Befas'
and Clyde shipbuilders and the engineers mao oee'
'..,s CSC. nrama,ure The delegates OF the work.
men IL is nov said, declined to accept the terms
offered TO them by the shipbuiiders represendause
and the matter VIII therefore oo '""''' "
vote Of the strikers. -, a., ..., ~. str,ke
n was reported earlier in the day tnat tne s.H IA
had been settled by the employers granting an "
vance OF wages to their men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
wH1TEwAY's ALLEGED PLANS.

ST. Johns. y. F., Dec. n-Premier "hi'e"ays
senor,ur. for Canada excites considerable COM
ment The prevailing opinion Is that he Will at
tempt to reopen confederation negotiations and
seek 10 effect an arrangement by which the whole
question may be revived after the coming dominion
dinn,,nn II ia reported in well-informed circles
thai Governor Murray's plans are unpalatable to
The Whteway Government. and are largely me
rna son why the Premier goes on MS present Trip
If is not known when Premier Whiteway VIII re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
A LECTURE FOR THE ARMENIANs.

George F. Shrady. jr, delivered an illustrated lect-
ure last night at Northumberland nneteenth-st and
Fifth-ave., under the management OF the Armenian
Union OF America. Mr.. Shrady has devoted much
time the study OF the Armenian question. and his
lecture given with view 10 impress on his
audience the necessity for prompt action the part
OF Christians toward lettering the condition OF the
people oppressed by the Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
CALLED IT PROTECTION

London. Dec. IA deputaton. headed by the
Earl OF Wnchelsea, waited on Lord Salisbury to-
day and urged that the Government readtust the
duty on beer. TO encourage the growth OF
English hops and barley. Lord Salisbury ,ntimat-
ing that the proposal submitted by the deega ton
meant protection, said he believed that public
opinion was not at all changed as TO that question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12

ion the Copyright act has not appreciabys aa that
he had seen no ant-Engsh spirit 10 America al y,
though he had found much to humble the Of
Englishmen. He expressed high apprec'a"o" VI
the greatness of the American character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-12
LONDON STOCK MARKET DULL.

London Dec. 1.-THE Stock Exchange Market
to-day showed no Improvement and operators were
idle. The movements in the prices of the various
securities trifng. American railroad shares
were virtually at q standstill. Gl-edged foreign
securities were firm in consequence OF the settle
of the question of the admission or additional
guardships the Bosphorus Chinese silver was
down !. on rumors regarding a new loan. Mining
sf0 ~