davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01
Commissioners Notice.
puII,ANDRR c FORp'S ESTATE

PHILANDER c. FORD'S ESTATE.
The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict OF Caledonia, Commissioners to receive,
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Philander
c. Ford late of Schuylerville, N. Y,
deceased, and the term of six m this from the
22nd day of December, 1894, being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us Give notice that we will
attend to the duties Of our appointment at
the law Office of w. p. Stafford, in st.
Johnsbury, in said District, on the 9th day OF
March and the 22nd day of June next, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, on each of said
daye.
p. III. GRAVES,
II. l.. WETHERBER,
Commissioners.
st. 1ohnsbSry, Vt, Feb. ~, A. d. 1896.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01
PROPOSALS WANTED

For the furnishing of the following boxes
1000 boxes 9la inches wide, 915 inches deep,
11A inches long
$4,000 boxes 81 inches wide, sh inches deep,
11% inches long.
1000 boxes inches wide, inches. deep,
11A inches long
1000 boxes inches wide, 6 inches deep,
11% inches long.
10000 boxes 6 inches wide, inches deep,
11% inches long
The above are inside measures, thickness OF
sides, bottoms and tops to be fully y inch,
ends fully Is inch planed on one side. The
side can be OF spruce, pine, poplar, Eastwood
or any such lumber that is sound Would
prefer the ends of hardwood, but can be OF
spruce or any good lumber that will hold the
nails well. We want these furnished in
shocks or all ready to nail.
Net cash prices, delivered at our station
THE PIKE MFG CO.,
Pike Station, N. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

RUMORs OF A STRIKE IN THIS CITY.
&AILRoAD MEN MAY TRY TO HELP THEIR BROOK
LYN BRoTHERs-A TIRED GUARDsMAN
There was unusual activity at Police Headquar-
tiers yesterday morning and there was some talk
that sympath. tic strike Of the surface railroad
employees In this city not improbable
Ever since the beginning Of the big strike over In
Brooklyn a special force of detectives from Head
quarters has been watching the movements OF the
men here and making frequent reports to the Su-
per'ntendent The latter. 1t Is said, In consequence
OF information received, had determined to hold the
department in reserve. even before Brgadier-Gen-
efal Fitzgerald sent notice that the First Brigade
OF the State had been ordered to Brooklyn. On
Monday, after q conference with the Commissions
ers. Mr. Byrnes ordered inspector 10 be on night
DUTY at Headquarters instead OF captain.
Superintendent Byrnes was seen yesterday, but he
had nothing to say concerning the possibility Of
strike here. He did say that the department was
arise. The police are still held In reserve in the
various stations and will continue to be held until
'ufther notice.
A private of the list Regiment walked into Re-
corder COTS court yesterday morning In full reg!-
mentals with knapsack, haversack and canteen.
ana filly armed. He dropped into one OF the set
Lees and soon sound asleep. He was George
Townsend of No 900 Seyenth-ave.. and was a
witness in q charge against George Harmon, who IL
way from Brooklyn and the only courtesy ne re-
cceived was when the court attendants bowed MIN
into court They tried to get Townsend to leave his
Gun outside but the soldier would not give II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
FOR
THE HEART T.
HA0nIME ExT IA Tp 3 %xr TIE az

prominent medical practitioner recently said that
during the fifteen years he has noted no less than
OF deaths OF elderly persons resulting
from running after street
No elderly person should ever run or exercise with
unusual violeno, Whoever does takes their life ip
their hands. since tell the exact condition
walls OF heart. When past ifty years OF ass
cardiac Is liable to give any hour by
cxerton The trouble is that the walls
OF the heart become frable and subject to rupture with
age The cartag structure especially Approximate
ossifcaton the purely muscular cardial nbrs
looses much OF Its elasticity old on Car.
dine QIammond). the OF the heart OF the
this decay OF the tissues OF the human heart
and STRENGTHENS and makes elastic again the walls OF
this vital orga II has failed to strengthen
weak heart irregular action and functional
arrangement by excessive OF tobacco dyspep
ala nervous prostraon and general debility. An impov.
erished condition the blood Is cured and dropsy
we'll as Brights disease the kidneys Is aleviaed By
this organic extract.
Caroline the sterlized extract OF the neart o. sns
OK, and Of the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

sleep that is necessary for the preservation OF these
faculties sleepy men will man the cars and oyer
ally will follow accidents and fatalities. and the
innocent blood spilled because OF corporarlons
This is not lust and the people of Brooklyn in
sef-defence will cry out against it,
TEN HOURS LONG ENOUGH.
In the appeal which the Executive Board OF Dis
trict Assembly No. 70. X. of L.. publishes the fol-
lowing statement is made:
We have ceased to work for the companies unan-
imously unless they accord us our requests Inc
strain upon the motormen and conductors Is ter.
rife The f require us to @ Se f or the
motormen and conductors TO control them, ana I'm, !.
Brookyn and OF puts ths snsh strain and
physical upon the to amount to torture
position where we are liable to run over other
human beings and to Kill and MAIN them. 1t anects
\ ten hour law was passed to protect us. Ten
hours are surely long enough for any person 70
work for the trolley car companies. But the ten
hour law Is evaded. and instead OF working ten
hours we found ourselves compelled, in order 10
earn 81 day. 10 work eleven. twelve and thirteen
hours
dutt ors which the corporations seek to trample on
Tomorrow it will be the rights of others. We
which the capitastic press applies to our honest
endeavors to resist the slavery which capital i'm
in our demands We have been orderly in our con-
duct We have acted since the strike began on
Monday morning ut O'Clock law-ablding cit
liens. We nave not appealed 10 force In spite OF
the aggravations OF the companies and the incte-
mont thereto because want TO prove to you.
citizens of Brooklyn. that We the employees OF the
railroads are flesh OF your flesh and blood of your
blood your compatrio,s and fe.low-citizens.
These appeals and statements of facts have thus
far met but one response from the corporations
and that is that business conditions do not warrant
an increase of pay for the men at the present time
nor n reduction IN the hours OF labor. 1t Is pos
siby this stand on the part OF the companies which
has enlisted public sympathy for the cause OF the
strikers This sympathy however becomes less
as the acts of violence the part OF the men In
crease ard will be entirely dissipated If the car
smashing wire-cutting and missile throwing tao
Tics are continued and the overwcrked and under
paid trolley man may rest assured that Then he
becomes a menace TO the public peace his just
erovances will be eclipsed by the fact that he Is
a criminal ard he Will speedily learn that the
criminal must CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
NOT sUsPENDING EMPLOYEES.

The following letter disposes OF rumors Of the sus-
pension Of employees by one Of the largest drygoods
houses OF the city: am
A9 the Editor OF The Tribune.
or: A report to the effect that we have "sus-
psnded 800 clerks to-day till the strike is over Ii
xxpsoutely false. There is not shadow OF founda-
uon Tor It. Please do not give circulation to any
sucn report FREDERICK LOESER e. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
HOW THE SOLDIERS FARE.
PICKET LINES MAINTAINED AROUND
THE CAR SHEDS.
TIN, 7ru prGrwENr READY FOR LONG STAY
TROOP MEN USE THEIR sABisEs IN
TIIIRD-AvE-sc1;NEs AND INCIDENTS
At THE CAMPs-woMEN BRING
DEIIcAcIEs FOR THE TROOPS
LIEUTENANT DU Walls
SEARCIILIGHT.


.Jyal,, VIM goes there?" Reporter Of The New
York Tribune"
advance. reporter to the line. Corporal OF the
guard post four"
The corporal advanced 10 the line ana passeu ,"e
reporter into camp. The foregoing was the routine
the writer experienced at the various places ""ee
detachments Of the 18th Regiment were quartered
yesterday afternoon
AT Broadway and Halsey-s ct 1t looked like war In
reality The commissary department OF the 'h -
stationed at that point, and al rations ana sup
plies are issued the different detachmehts on the
order of the rcgimental quartermaster Inc ihuica
tons point a long sojourn OF the 7th IN brooh''"
Substantial cookhouses are being erected on the va
cant lot front Of the depot where the regiment
headquarters located. A letter-box mas pee" put
I'D for the accommodation OF the troops anu II "a
likely that a powerful searchlight Will be placer ~
as to light up the vacant lots and the approaches
10 the lines With the exception OF slight colds
there is no Illness in the ranks OF the Nh' a'.hous
many OF the men have been severely tested. nc
shooting on Tuesday night is generally resre''eu W
both the officers and the rank ana me- VIM "' "
Brooklyn TO do their duty faithfully and well
The soldiers sympathies with the strikers 30
far their relations with their employers arc Gun
cerncd. but every man Is emphaticaiy opposed 10
lawlessness or any description. AS the meHpei' Vi
the 7h arc under explicit orders to preserve their
lines. everybody whether striker or curiosity-seeKer
should remember that Halt" means TO stop III
stantly. as to advance means an earnest ihVtatio"
TO the pickets to open fire.
Although everything appears quiet on the sur
face II is believed by OF the leaders that the
strike has hardly begun. Consequently preparations
are being made by the quarermasters FOR an e~-
tended stay. Some of the officers and privates OF
the 7th have slept in their clothes and boots since
they were ordered duty Sunday night Ridge
wood Ia by far the noisest neighborhood. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
LINEMEN QUIT WORK.
TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR HAVE BROKEN THEIR
CONTRACTS AND JOINED THE MOTOR

CONTRACTS AND JOINED THE MOTOR
MEN AND CONDUCTORS
The nemen OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company decided to strike late yesterday afternoon
The men had been undecided az to whether they
would obey the orders OF Mr.. Connolly. They went
TO work yesterday morning. and after receiving more
urgent orders from the Master Workman they
struck In the afternoon The company had been
prepared for this and had men already on
hand 10 take the strikers places.
The knights Of Labor have usually kept their
contracts and their action Is almost unprecedented
as the were entirely satisfied with the terms
OF their present contract.
Secretary Halcomb, OF the Executive Board OF
the strikers said last night at late hour that all
the nemen on the Brooklyn City. the Atlantic
ave and the Broadway systems had gone on strike.
Mr. Halcomb said. In reference to the offer OF the
strikers 10 submit the matter to arbitration. that
the strikers made the proposition to strengthen their
nositon with the public. In showing that at any
fine they were willing to stop the struggle. He said
~ was no indication OF weakness, and that the
strikers were confident OF winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

point 49, ,,D AWE

rough element has been kept firmly In check by the
decisveness OF the officers In command at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction OF premiums. Eghty three Thousand
paying Members TVS Hundred and Seventy Million Doll
iors force Million Seven Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Eme-gency Fund
More than Stxy-four Million Dollar business for the
1898. These few practical results already re-
corded to the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
r.. B. HARPER. President.
IIcrne ONCE Mutual Reserve Building
broadway corner Of Duanc-st. New-York
Send FOR circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

Martin J. Connolly writes deploring the condition
of affairs which necesstates the presence OF the
militia In Brooklyn and says: This is all because
there is no justice. not to speak of mercy In the
hearts OF the railroad officials" He says further
We ask that the tremendous strain. mental and
physical under which labor be not continued
until our nervous systems are entirely wrecked
Clear-headed, healthy men should operate the cars
because the safety OF men and women and children
depends upon a keen eye and an intelligent mind.
II are by long hours OF SERVICE deprived OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
An OUTRAGED PUBLIC SPEAhS
POLITICIANS. EDITORS AND WORKING
MEN JOIN IN A STORM OF PROTEST.

INJUSTICE AND sELFIsHNEss OF THE TROLLEY
COMPANIES DENOUNCED IN VIGOROUS
TERMs-THE CAUSE OF THE MEN WILL
BE UPHELD SO LONG AS THEY
REMAIN ORDERLY - vIo-
LENCE not TO BE
TOLERATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

I at us do something nice
ASN for you in our line at
triAing outlay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24
WOOL MARKET.


Boston. April 23.-AlthOugh the ~
activity which has been pervsding the
wool market here FOR some time past
still prevails, prices are steady and the
firm tone of the markets abroad =
having a beneficial e ecf IN strengthen
ing the market here. The near ap-
proach of the new clip y Ihe principal
factor IN keeping tIyers from maxim <
large purchases "a Trey are naturally
inclined 20 await the arrival q new
stock before making any large I-Br-
chzses- There 81 a fair supply % cd
wool. however. n the market but l1ts
are more Br Jess broken and before
closing Up the Old stock. rnanufsctu-srz
desire n know rriGre about the qua'lig
and condition % the new clip.
The Australian wool market Is steady
with good lines going into Use from
week % we@k-AithDuzh the orfeFirE -
ar hbSrs; vslIsss hzid firm The fal-
lowing are the selling prices fTr lsatiil,
Descriptions Ohio and Peunsyiy 4His
1eeces y and above. isiz8I cents =
and above. l5izd Is cents M. CON ,ssglg
zs9ef cents. No. csuaoing 80 - c-Tsts
arwashei Hooi 1iaie cents. AicE zsn
1915 cs-lts. NJ. / Michigan ceVs isiuz
Iapzs cents, Michigan UnwsS1-d 1sss
ls5x cents New YORK. $esx Hampshire
and Vermont - c-nts. No ] Ma y <
<sw Hampshire arb vermont g 8 -
coats. Montana fs3s soil c~afs. Scgarel
-G@s cs-ntx. Australian cocnlln- sgfsT-
&c a si- ce1tss Australia. cos4e.ns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24

year ago. Export clearances from the
Atlantic ports were equal to $4,000
bushels in wheat and flour. Brad
treet'S statement Of the stocks of the
world gave them at 2.3SS, 600 bushels
less than they We're a week ago.
The corn market was weak at the
start under the influence of the break
in wheat. May, which closed yesterday
at 4SA cents was for sale at the start
at 47A cents TO Az cents, and sold as
low as Az @4Sk cents before it had any
reaction. 1t reacted to 474 cents
but broke from that point, gradually
at first I'D then rapidly, until it
touched ass cents near the close. the
latest trading being at 41B cents.
Oats were fairly active throughout.
To great extent reactions followed
the course of the wheat market. The
streets increase in The visible supply
of oats of 325, 900 bushels was credited
with assisting the decline. The feature
of the market was the widening of the
difference between May and July. At
the opening of the session May was
selling at a premium of u cent over
July; at the close prices were y cent
apart. caused by an improved inquiry
for May, while the late buyers of July
today were disposirG of some quite
freely. May sold from 2S14 20 2S7s
cents, declined to 2S1a cents and closed
at 2S1aGas cents. july ranged from
2Sla cents to Is cents. rested at 2SG2SIk
cents. i5G5s cent lower than that Of
yesterday.
The provision market was rather
quiet at very little disposition TO trade.
George Baldwin tried to wake up some
feeling on the bull side but received
very slender support and retired. The
decline in wheat and dullnesS in the hog
market was given as the reason for the
apathy in the products. Fluctuations
were light and at the close the reduc-
tionS in price were not heavy. Pork
compared with its value at the close
yesterday, is from 21ad5 cents lower:
lard from ; cents 10 ~ cents lower. and
ribs show losses about equal to the de-
cline in lard.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. % cars: corn. 175 cars; oats, go
cars; hogs, -, 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24

New York, April Especial cable
and Geographic dispatches To Brad
streets covering principal points CT
accumulation in the United States, Can
ada and Europe. together with supplies
afioat for Europe from all sources, In
dictate the following changes In avail
able stockss last Saturday as compared
with the preceding Saturday: Avail
able supplies-United States and Cana
da east OF the Rocky mountains. wheat.
decrease. 2,451, 900 bushels. The United
States, Pacific coast, wheat decrease,
129. 900 bushels. Total decrease, wheat,
both coasts, 2.5S0.000 bushels AfiCat
for and in Europe. wheat. increase. 1872
600 bushels. Total decrease In the
worlds available wheat, 2.5SS.OG0 bush
els United States and Canada. east
Of the Rocky mountains. corn, decrease
$40 900 bushels; United States and Cana
da, east of the Rocky mountains, oats.
increase 325. 900 bushels. Leading de-
creases OF wheat last week not report
ed by the official visible supply state
ment, include 80 600 bushels in north
western interior elevators; ISi. 600 BUSH
els at Louisville: IS, 600 bushels at New
port News. and g. 600 bushels at Leay-
enworth. The only increase was l02. 900
bushels in Minnesota private elevators
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24
City Chemist, St. Louis:
BAKING all Others It highest in
strength pure. wholesome lime and alum.

Market steady and tops higher at 1896,
but the close was easy Bulk of sales.
i.70Gi. 50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 300
Market quiet.
Omaha, April 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000.
Market steady. Steers, S.25I5.60, bulk,
$L75d5.3j; cows and heifers. sl.25Q4 o.
bulk S2.5003+0; stockers and feeders, s.. p
Q39, bulk, S2.9Gf3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market opened
steady; closed cents lower. light, 81. 60Gi
47o; mixed. sie5a47o; heavy. S4.70diSo.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; fair to choice ma
tives. S3.j0Gi.15; fair to goo westerns,
S.25d450; common stock sheep. s. 25d3. - I;
lambs. $3.50d5.25. Market steady.
Kansas City, April 23.-Cattle-Receipts.
61O0; shipments, 1900 Market slow but
steady. Texas steers, sS.50a4.55: beef
steers. So. 15G5.so; stockers and feeders,
S3.15G4.65.
Hogs-Receipts, 1i,ioo; shipments, GO
Market weak TO 10 cents lower. Bulk
of sales, S.5ed475: heavies, 1854 SO:
packers. Sf.6GdiSl; mixed. S.5Jdi.15; light.
$.4eq4.65; workers. Si55g465; pigs. sS.s5Q
455
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2,10o.
Market slow but steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Note. from the stock Yards

The receipts Of hogs today were 90
Dold bought si5 and local butchers took
II head
]. Z. Cooley and John Tucker shipped
IL a car fOad Of hogs from Derby.
That old reliable firm OF kinGman.
Homer < Keck. marketed d car load o;
hogs today
i. y Mckinley brought in a car OF
hogs from Freeport today
HorEet & Bruce Of S-dgwick, were on
the market with a car OF hogs
Robinson Bros, the big stockmen o.
Towz1da. marketed q car q hogs.
Probst & Fowler OF CONWAY Springs
showed I'D with a car hogs TO-DAY. the
first time in several weeks
The genial face Of Harry Myers %
Wellington. WsS conspicuous today.
Harry brought in an even hundred hSsS-
He Is always in good hGmor unless Dad
Tiiforf gets too strong on The do.k-
7. ". Robinson IS one shipper who IS
able 20 hold his own with tn. railroads.
Has car load OF hogs today weighed - *
pounds and ne had itG hogs L W.
usg sets the hogs on eud IL me car hks
SACKS % wheat and IN roWs running
iengthwtSe Of TIE cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24
Cleveland at st. Louis

st. Louis. April 2S.-Today's game
setween the Browns and Clevelands
CaS. anybody's up to the eighth inning
vhen the home team secured a lead.
Roth pitchers were batted freely and
Cuppy's was marked by especially
Wild work. eight men going 10 bases
or balls eff his delivery. In the fourth
he sent four men 10 bases in success
sion. two being forced to score. At
tendance $500. Score:
r II L
ST Louis ...oO06 Is 0'-lS 5 $
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 5 0 > ! IL Is 5
Eatteries-Ehret and PETIT: Cuppy
Rla thinner Earned runs-Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-24
MOST ALL HIGHER
STOCKS RECEIVE A E0oSr IN THEIR
UPWARD CLIMB.
Market Opens with Speculation Active at
an Advance Over Mondays Close--Dem-
onstration Against the COalers Lowers
and Unsettles Prices--After Noon the
Cordase Shares Move Up--Later Still,
Business and Make Good Gains of IL,
Closing the Best of the Year.

New York, April 2S.-The upward
movement on the Stock Exchange re-
ceived fresh impetus today and
higher range of values was established
in the greater number OF the shares
dealt in. Speculation was active at
the opening OF business and the first
prices made were generally higher than
last nights closing figures. In the
early trading fractional gains Were
made except in the coal shares, against
which bear demonstration was made
sending the quotations down l per cent
for New Jersey Central and fraction
for the rest Of the list. The general
market soon became irregular. Pull
man broke per cent and Bay State
Gas advanced . per cent, Manhattan
rs per cent, and others fractionally.
Shortly after II o'clock prices took an
upward turn, New Jersey Central ris-
ing IL per cent, Pullman, Long Island
Traction and Baltimore and Ohio and
Southwestern l per cent; D. s ;. x A
per cent, do preferred rs per cent,
and other shares k@fs per cent. Sub
sequently Chicago Gas fell back IS per
cent New Jersey Central = per cent
and Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis preferred ! per cent. Before
noon the market had recovered its tone
In the early afternoon there was an
easing off of prices which did not ex-
coed a fraction except in New Jersey
Central. the loss in that stock being IL
per cent. The Cordage shares about
this time developed strength and the
common moved up Is per cent, the
preferred ia per cent sud the guaran-
teed y per cent. The latter stock re-
acted y per cent before the close. La
clede Gas also rose 1 per cent. The
changes between | and o'clock Were
unimportant excepting arecovery of /
per cent in New Jersey Central and a
decline of 3 per cent in Manhattan. As
delivery hour approached speculation
grew active and strong. especially for
the grangers. Northwest rose 2is per
cent. Northwestern preferred , per cent
Rock Island IA per cent, St Paul :.
per cent and Burlington g per cent
The coalers were also in good buying;
Delaware and Hudson appreciating :.
per cent. Reading 11a per cent, New Jer
sey Central and Lackawanna !. per
cent and Susquehanna and Western ]
per cent. The general list sold VI
h@1A. the latter Pullman and Mis-
souri, Pacific. AT the close the market
was active and buoyant with the gran
gers and other stocks at the best prices
Of the year.
The trading in bonds today wa.
again heavy with a brisk inquiry FOL
the Reading issues at the close. The
aggregate sales were So. 245, 900 in which
Atchison seconds figured for 1877 900
and the Reading bonds for $4,000.
American Securities in London.
New York. April 23.-The Evenins
Posts London cablegram says: The
settlement in the Kaffir market raab-