davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
HANDSOME RESOLUTIONS.
Messrs. otto and Clark Prepare a Beautiful
Testimonial.

Messrs. Otto and Clark Prepare a Beautiful
Testimonial.
At the recent meeting of Court Central,
f. of A., it was voted to send set Of reso-
lutions to the parents Of the late DIR. Sulli-
van. The order for the frame and resolu-
tions were placed in the hands OF Messrs.
Otto and Clark, both well-known artists
with the pen and both members of the
court. The framed resolutions, fully COM
pleted, were placed on exhibition last
evening In the warerooms OF Undertaken
II. M. Burns on Mill street. 1t is safe to
say that the workmanship In this piece OF
work Is the handsomest seen In this neigh
borhood. The canvas Is 25x19, the back
ground, shaded in dull tints, and the scroll
work standing out In bold relief.
The heading Is large, finely drawn
Forester's eye; the resolutions are en-
crossed upon an unfolding manuscript; In
the left hand corner Is a delicately drawn
shield, showing the insignias OF the or
der, the Stars and Stripes occupying the
position OF honor. The broken column Is
very realistic, reminding the spectators
that break has been made In the broth
erly and family circle. The resolutions
are written in a perfectly uniform and legi-
BILE band. The background was executed
by A. j. Otto, while the scroll work and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
EMBURY M. E.. CHURCH.

Scientific Temperance Work I'm the Schools
Will BE Explained.
AT the Embury M. r. Church tomorrow
evening the meeting will be conducted by
the ladies OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance League. Many of the prominent
lady temperance advocates will be present
and speak upon the Importance of begin
ming with the youth of the cities and
towns, and instructing them upon the
Importance Of this work upon scientific
lines. The subject OF the evening will be
scientific Temperance Work In Our Pub
lie Schools"
Rev. l.. G. Horton, the pastor OF the
church, will preside and introduce the
speakers. Among the prominent persons
who will make addresses will be the State
and local presidents OF the w. c. T. ".
The closing address will be by Rev. l.. G.
Horton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

The annual assembly of the To Kalon
Club will be held at the Auditorium next
Tuesday evening, February 9. This will
be, without doubt, the leading society
event of the season, as it will bring to-
gether very many from the best society
circles of Providence, Pawtucket and Gen.
trail Falls. The invitations for this as
sembly were sent out during the past
week, and the committee having this
social event in charge is composed Of
Messrs. Albert A. Jencks, Walter IL.
Stearns and Frederic s. Almy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Several Pawtucket people attended the
wedding of Miss s. Clarissa A. Kingsley
Of Bristol and William II. Thomas of Fall
River, which took place at Bristol Wednes-
day afternoon.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of white duchess satin, en- traine.
The trimming was mousseline de sole and
pearls. She wore a veil of white illusion,
which was fastened with cluster of flow
ers, and she carried white roses. The maid
of honor was Miss Alice Z. Brown Of
Groton, Conn.
After the ceremony reception was held
from $3.50 to $40, which was largely at
tended. Guests were present from Chicago,
Providence, Fall River, Pawtucket, Hart
ford, Norwich and Taunton. Later in the
afternoon the couple left Bristol for we'd
ding tour.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Observing tho ProprietIcs.

The colored man had tied his mule to n
telegraph pole whilo ho went into the feed
store When no came out, he found the
animal industriously gnawing hole into
the wood.
"Why don't you feed your mulc'" by
stander inquired.
Feed 'um! Mistuh, gibs dat mule
five meals or day, an dat's three mon
whut gifts. He's wuss'n cr goat. Scrap
iron doan stop him no mon OF OF 'twus
shortnin bread"
"He must have remarkable digestion.
"De only ting dat makes dat anamile
or mule Is an accident Of birth. Ef he'd
happened ter hab two laigs Std of fou',
he'd of been or orstrioh.' -
While the hitching strap was being un-
tied the mule became restless and his own
or cried:
"whoa, dar, Sulphuric Acidp'
whats that you call himp"
"Sulphuric Acid. His name useter be
Julius Caesar.
"How did you happen to change IT."
"waal, sub, didn't name him Julius
Cmsar In do fus' place, an I nebber did
t'ink dat wifi er lop cared, no count mule
dat name made sense. So KEEP mer ears
open foh sumpin mo- 'propriatc. I wus
wu'kin foh or drug stoh man an one day
when done broke or big demijohn I
hyuhd him say dat sulphuric acid am dc
eatin est ting dat H. ! didn' look no fur
der, but went home an hel' or christenin
den On dar "-Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

The Reception Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association are planning
evening Of Monday, Feb. I'D.
The event promises to be one of unusual
enjoyment, and in order that all present
may be provided with amusement the
following attractions will be offered: Ex-
hibition drill by the Central Falls Cadets
in the gymnasium, cafe in charge of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary in the reading
and game room.
Special program of vocal and instru-
mental music in the main hall. Exhibi-
tion of fancy work and bric-a-brac in
the parlors. The committee have decided
that no charge shall be made to those who
witness the varied attractions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Rev. Father Mahoney, formerly pastor
OF the Notre Dame Church of Central Falls,
and now pastor Of st. Charles Church Of
Woonsocket, has gone on a short trip
south. Since he went to woonsocket
Father Mahoney has confined himself to
parish work, and the work of the fair was
80 great that 1t was a severe strain upon
his already impoverished health. He did
not want to 60 away, but he feared that IL
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Awhist party was held Thursday night
at the residence of Mrs. Walter Spaulding
on Chapel street, Saylesville. The party
comprised several young friends OF Mrs.
Spaulding from Lonsdale and other vii
lagos. Several tables were occupied, the
games proving most interesting to the
young people. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and part of the even
ing was devoted to piano and vocal selec-
tions and recitations.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Mrs. Alonzo Z. Flint gave charming
pink tea at her residence, 161 Cottage
street, Thursday afternoon from until 9
O'Clock. The following ladies poured tea:
Mrs. j. F. Street. Mrs. c. e. Carpenter
and Mrs. j. K. Judson. The chocolate
table was presided over by Mrs. B. W..
Gardner, and the hostess was assisted by
following young ladies': Miss Gardner,
Miss Hope Walker, Miss Bessie Walker
and Miss Pervear.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
AlERVOuS Troubles are due TO
" impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
There Is n Glass of People

Who are Injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed I'm all the gro.
cery stores a new preparation called GRAIN.
o. made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes Il without distress, and but few can
tell it from coffee. II does not cost over =,
as much as much. Children may drink IL
with great benefit. l5c and 25c per package.
Try IL. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

The program that the Olneyville Busi-
ness Mems Association has furnished for
the coming banquet Feb. 10 in Library
hall is an elaborate one. Col. John c.
Wyman will be the principal speaker. The
presidents Of the Providence, Central Falls,
Pawtucket and East Providence Business
Mems Associations have accepted invita-
tions. A musical program will be given
also.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

= The Salome Club gave the first of what
Fs to be an annual fixture in the
(dancing line at the Music Hall Assembly
lRooms Wednesday night, and it was a
success in every respect, about seventy Ave
icouples participating. The music was fur
lnished by Baker Bros orchestra and John
)Gormley acted as general floor director,
assisted by Charles Hague and aids Eugene
Wall and Benjamin Emerson.
The committee having the arrangements
in charge were: Charles Hague, chairman |;
John Gormley, secretary; George Darby,
treasurer; Eugene Wall, Fred Burr, James
McNally, Richard Roberts, William Burr
and William Trip.
Guests were present from the following
organizations: Crescent Literary Associa-
ton, Laurel Club, Pleasant View Literary
Association, Robin Hood Social Club, Cen
trail Falls Temperance Cadets and the Ed
win Darling Social Club.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Mrs. Nancy Wirts, 1901 Caroline St.,
Baltimore, Nd, thus gives her experiences
1--WE have used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
and have never found its equal for our
Children
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
I1i6s!okAel., !,
80 SSAMo 81
||,S0eIALS~

the strain was continued without any
change for rest, that breakdown might
come.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

resolutions came from the pen OF Joseph
j. Clark.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
Not Very Particular

A marriage license containing the
name Of a popular young lady and
the usual admission Of age, etc. .,
properly signed by her and with the
space for the gentleman's name left
blank. was put up for rattle at an
orphans fair in & California town a
few weeks ago as a scheme to raise
money for the orphans. The young
lady had agreed to marry the winner.
The report that Al Bryant was
mixed up in a stage ROBBERY near
Bishop Greek has no foundation.
Mrs. Judge Hawthorne is reported
considerably better.
The people Of Gardnerville have
ordered a lot of tin-horn gamblers
out of town.
All Sin, a merchant and Chinese
Mason, is TO be buried to-day and
Chinatown will join in the largest
funeral it has seen for some time.
Governor Sadler yesterday ap-
pointed DR.. Hennessy on S ate Board
Of Dental Examiners.
T. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
fer California, and Notary Public for
nrm u by county. Office: Capitol Build
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
Round i2-Jt ferries misses Hi h lett

Round i2-J ferries misses Ni n lett
and they cllncb Jtff-riea vie hls
right bur is too tight, Jeff"rip- iabbee
in a stiff left on face Il j CONES
back Oh his sore ose. Ch"yn~ki IL
landing many Its ard ducks a ter
rife swing as he gong sounds.
Round l3-JeffeEies rnsHes ami
lands LETT lightly Oh JOes fa"". The
eli nch and the referee parts Them.
Choynski ducks two or three LETT
swings, Choynski is on the defen-
sive. A bot exchange Of lefts. Cn0yn
ski shows great cleverness in duckinc
Swlng-.
Round 14-Jefferies forcing it but
misses TWO left swings he lands "A hot
one on Joe's ribs, Joe due another
swing and jeff fell over Jor's foot
Choynski iabs JEFF on the head ard
folio Us witt left hook. JefferieS fore
| es Joe to corner hut the latter swings
left hand On JaffAries ear. The big
suan is doing the hard work but is
not accomplishing much.
Round 15-Jefferiea rushes and
lands a stiff punch on Joes fare snnd-
ing Chov nski to his knees Jefferies
seems 70 be getting onto Joes ducks
and lands several lefts on Jo-'s head
Jetferies il doing AL the fighting in
this r id and Joe is ducking to
avoid IL" PUSHES.
Round I6-Ligh. exch anges. JEFF
upper cuts and lands Gu Joe's face,
he follows his advantage with three
hot iolts on the jaw and a terrific let
90 stomach. Cloynski is goi0g but
fighting like a Tiger. Joe sends in
terrible left on the head. Jefferies
left eye is closed. Choynski is max
ing a very game fight and has Jeffer
les face cut to ribbons.
Round 17-Choynski lands two left
or. the face. They clinch and Jeffer
, hits with right arm free. Joe put
in mis- left on face. Jefferies gives tn
heel of his glove on Choynski's fac
I and is hissed. Jefferies is shown
! Tue euect VI iaplt "olh anu otS
: iabbing him on the sore mouth an
nose. Anybody fight as round close.
Round 19--Jefferies forces Joe to
: corner but is sen back with two lei
ha' ders on the eye, jeff misses
2 wing and gets Ioe's glove flush i
the face. JeffeIies tries a swing in tn
i clinch. Jetferies C caught Joe with lei
on head. Choynski is not using hi
right at all
! Ronnd 19-Joe lauds left or face
Jefferies caught Choynski a hard LEI
on the head. Jefferies forcing an
head. Choynski continues his lie
. hand iabbing and seldome fails to e
in his lead.
=, Round 2O-They shake hard an
start in with the same fast work, &c
iabs the biz fellow again on the fac
), and again lands the same blow. Fl,
. ding for an opening and Joe sends
his left on Jefferies face Choynsl
20 has not not used his right for sewers
rounds. Jefferies has Joe against Il
post and sends in three left swings
head. Joe slipped to floor but is t
u in an instant and iabs the big fello
y hard on the mouth.
The referee decides it a draw.
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
ALL SORTS.

-
III ""'0'"
''7'
N0"' Oo"i A"''
p"Tei'
All. Chartz has been engaged to de-
fend Utter, the defendant 10 the Gard
n"'Hliie 7noo'i"S ah'aS
Observe i. t'ohn's new Emporium
ad on the first page Of this morning.
APPEAL
= ;,,rori,r tho an
pea. anc.s Of his drug store by having
a plate glass show window put in
front.
mof+h tho enanio,o cont .io,rs Of
Johnson's Drug Store. We challenge
amy 5cent cigar for comparison.
~ ULi.
cunied nv T r. Hofer.
why pay p
>ou q A't -'"
Oh easy terms from Geo. |. Lamy.
MA loh oo"'Pohs' III" - Il
Tbo,a.a bo,vy shortaoa of mo,ay
S'no' - ANA ''
Master-mechanic Wooley of athe c..
~ " VINO mas been spehoihS d le"
uay' Ii o"'7oh On l"lilono o'7'ho'0'
lett lor MS nome III ha"thoihe yes'ei-
Gay morning.
Mo7t Oh 'he E9ih7iaIua coon'y pNo-
p'e WHO nave "7en III oa'eo" on co"'t
business ieit Oh Yesterday morning )
iocal 'ot 'heli Respective nopiee'
For Thanksgiving: Finest naval oran-
ges, straw berries, figs, bananas; also
aaa tnorh orr+ors 81 po;ra
'oho w "a'AeS n"7 'lo97u u7to-
tlatiohs lot tue silver reah hli'e'
h7H9faioa county Ne'aoa' 9i'ooo'-
oo'' peips the auoop' paio'
IF von cannot afford 70 nav 10 can+s for
cigars. smoke the Spaniola 5 cent cigar.
it is better than the majority of 10 cent
eigars-for sale at Johnson's Drug Store.
Who, e~rtb;,ct bat ro, horo triaa
fails to give YOU relief call on P. n. Han
sen and order Vita Ore, the great natural
remedy for all ailings,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
Help Wanted Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, ; barclay ST, New York. o13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
For Rent or Sale.

Hard finished house Of six rooms,
pantry cellar and water. Five lots. barn
and woodshed. Apply at this office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
OlcOVich Bros.

With every dollar cash purchase we
give a ticket emitting the holder to any
dress pattern in the store with Innings
and 81 cash for dressmaking.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
FEEL IN
YOUR POCk EFT!

Do you find IS CENTS there? If SO
it will buy Cotton Batting-I sheet
for C~omforter-os cents.
Fosters Kid Gloves in black reduced
from ST so to 95 Cents.
Tan colored and OK blood two clasp
gloves reduced from ST so to 95 cents
Better take advantage of this sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
TALKED ABOUT.

The att cntion of the police has been called
TO three suspicious men who have been loiter
ing about Sprague street FOR day or 80.
A large gray horse owned By the Providence
& Worcester Express Company dropped dead
in front of the Congdon & Carpenter store on
Canal street at $40 clock last evening.
Some one walked into tho sash and blind
factory Of the Perkins Bros. on Westminster
street yesterday afternoon, helped themselves
10 bit and eit-stoeit- then wufiSud our.
II Cyvrus Farnum gave "A private display of
his pictures in his studio. Butler Exchange,
ycste day. IL was the first exhibition of his
work in this city nd il pleased his rumoro-s
fr!enis
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer will lecture upon
"Thackeray' IN the series of studies IN Eng.
lish literature at Bell Street Chapel Friday
evening, January p. a,S o'clock. All aro
welcome.
Detective Richards Of Newport took Walter
Ycrox to Fort Adams yesterday he was
deserior from Fort Prebhle, Portland, Ne,
and was arrested by Detective Parker in this
city last Tues ay. He enlisted March, 1898,
end deserted a month later.
Nearly 1900 children were Mt the Y. NJ. G. A
yesterday afternoon 10 enjoy the storeopticon
lecture by Colonel G.. II. French of Chicago.
His subject was India" After the lecture
there was an entertainment by Professor
George l.. Burrill. ventrioquist. rnd Mr.. ".
q. Royel. musician.
A private view OF Eugene y. Snyths pic.
lures was given in the Art Club last evening
and IL was largely attended. Tho pictures
are chiefly landscapes done during the past
ar. Competent JUDGES said that the exhi.
btion was excellent. The cAhibt Is free and
10 will be open for two weeks.
a foreign will was PLACED on file in the
Municipal Court yesterday, and II 10 Is ap.
proved ~ viii affect the Burril estate on
Orange street. Tho will bcqucaths the prop
erty to Francis George Curtis and Elizabeth
Burill Curtis, children Z the late George VII.
liam Curtis The tesjaior IL James Burfill
Curtis of EnglanI, and the copy Of the will
bears the date Of July ., iS,O.
mcctiar Of the Rhode Islanl Gymnastic
Lcagic will bc held Friday evening January
y, at o'clock IN The small hail of the Young
Mems Christian A ocia,on building Dr.Gard-
ncr r. Swarts will read paper ON "Sonc
Physical Defects In Ciildrcn Which May Be
Corrected" Ths presiden. of hc league. Mr.
! William l.. Coop, will follow with an address
on Outdoor OF Park Gymnasiums." illus
trated with stereopticon views specially pre-.
pared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
BELL FRIGHTENED HIM.
An Enterprising Burglar Awakened
the Whole House.
Unwiltingly Pressed The Button and the
Bell Gave an Alarm.

Arobter UPSET his own plans night or
two ago. and in q manner that must have
sent cold chill up and down his spine.
The residence sttscket Is that of the
agent of one OF tie largest lines OF
sle,mers running to this port, and is To-
Gated on the e. st SIDE OF tie city. On
this occasion the agent wes arouse "a from
sleep by the ringing OF the kitchen door
bell. Thinking that boy was at the
door with a message the agent RESPONDED,
but found no one.
He thought probnps he might have been
q little confused as TO which bell rang 30
lie went to tie front door, tut with tie
sane result. Then the agent thought
le e:haps the-ringing was o dream, but bis
wife did not agree with him. They went
TO tie room OF lady guest situated
ne1rer tire kitchen, and s'e was asked
II sue beard tire ell ring. She ans swere
that SIZE did. and further more said sse
sleJs. In the morning tue family made
an In, est igation and found that the man
had stood on tie far end OF tie top step
on one foot and with his right hand
reiched for tie kitchen window and with
some sort OF an instrument made ap effort
To raise the sn. The man, with his left
hand leli to the cut side OF tie kitcteu
door. In doing this his hand csne n
contact with tie e.ectric knob, which Sc:
the lell in TIE kitcLen 10 ringing. Then
bo Nat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
CONDEMNATION
Way to Obtain Durfee St.
for ArmOry Purposes.
Committee on Streets of the
Board Makes Report.
Petitioners for Abandonment 10
Have Leave to Withdraw.

Chsirmsn Nichols OF the Aldermanic
committee on streets, presented q report
at this afternoons stsesion of the Board
Ielstivs to the petition Of ex-Gcvtrnor ID.
kus ell Brown ana his colleagues on the
ststs Armory commission for the absn-
donTent of Durtee stree; to tie Slate I, r
arGory building purposes.
Inc report Was un Ia ora ble to tho peii-
tioners ana they were given leave to
Withdraw.
In substance IL ives as follows:
"In the opinion of your committee the
object OF obtbininy extra land for the
stst, Armory could not te attsined, as
tie land, in csse of abandoning would
revert back 10 the Training Field. Tue
will of Ebenszer Knight Dexter provides
that said land Il Pisen to the town for
the use of a trsining field and to be
appropriated to no other purpose or use
Whatever.
"It is the opioion Of your committee that
IL tie state requires mere land for its
armory the proper way to obtain II IL
for the General Assembly to ss-ert its
suthoriiy and condemn such portion OF
Durfse street. so called. as Is require1 for
On armory, the remsining portion 10
revert to the Iraiuing Field.
"Iour comnit ittee. in view OF the facts,
return the petition ana recommend that
the petitioners have leave to Withdraw" 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
The Wool Trade.

The American Wool and Cotton Reporter
Gays Of the wool trade:
The market has troadencd IN q lite note
worthy manner since last week, and n great
deal Of wool has been purchased by the small
Ter mills as well as by larger manufacturers,
the presence Of the latter in The market hav.
ing the effect of sending the former into the
market.
Orders in the goods market are not increas'
ing in n striking manner, but with so much
wool being absorbed by the powerful manu-
facturers, with the prospect that duty will
eventually be placed ON the raw material, and
with the certainty that modicum of orders,
at least, viii be received for the manufac-
tured product. the mill owners do not dare
at this time TO be without wool. While prices
are not quotahly changed, the market is un-
doubtedly firmer than "A week ago.
Good sales of 1eeces. territory and Austral'
ian are reported. Sales for the week in Bos'
ton, New York and Philadelphia aggregated
9.775. 800 pounds, o,s52,2C being domestic and
a,923,7C0 foreign. Sales since January |, ~,
$50, 100 pounds as compared with sl,6I5ocO
pounds in the corresponding period Of 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
IN THE
t.&&t$

The market continued TO sag off from the
opening today. and "a all the advices were ex
trernely disocuraging still lower prices are
anticipated.
The Bank of En- gland has reduced its rate
Of discount, and, as Wortley says in his ad'
vices TO weeden, Kendall & Co., the weekly
statement shows its proportion OF reserve 10
liability to be 52.ls per cent, as compered
with 80. 80 per cent. last week. and he adds
TT. g reduction has not had n Strengthening
effect upon the prices Of American stocks.
Quotations this morning were generally be-
low our closing prices. IL the reduction had
any effect over here II would be 10 increase de-
mand for our investment securities, but any
one who is conversant with the situation
abroad knows that there is not the ightest
prospect of any immediate revival OF specula'
tion in our stocks in London"
The market for Americans was very irreg'
ular this morning, st. Paul being down q at
the opening. In New York. foreign houses
sold little ST. Paul on balance. but in other
respects did nothing.
A special dispa ch TO Hallett. Anderson d
Co. states that one Of the New York board
leaders says: Formers will not sell corn 10
yield "a cents at Chicago. What Is going 10
take the place of corn for spring tonnage north
of the Ohio RiverY | do not see where the
earnings are coming from, and therefore think
IL wise course to sell railroai stocks short on
all advancei"
special to e. j. knight & Co. states that
the Reading directors wilt make application
10 the courts today for closing Of the rec'iy-
ership.
The best judges today seem TO be Of the
opinion that an ex tended tariff war is In pros
pect. which would result in lower prices for
! railroad securities.