davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

BELLEFoNTATNE. June ia few days ago
Joseph MoppB. while plougninE on his farm, was
startled to see the horse no was driving sink
into the earth several feet. The animal was OK.
tricated with difficulty. Mr.. Mopps investi-
which appeared TO open into a large chamber.
Lights and assistance were procured and the
party ventured into the opening.
After slipping through the narrow passage Q
largo room about 30 by 80 feet and 25 feet in
height was entered. An opening at ono end con.
nected with n second room. from the roof Of
which hung beautiful large white stalactites,
some OF which were nearly 20 feet long, and
which reached nearly to tho floor. Other rooms
were found and the cavern explored to a dis.
lance of about 800 feet, when the explorers 70.
turned to the surface, their lights commencing
to fail for want of oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

KEEP THE PHILIPPINB1I
Our Duty to Civilization and tho Demands OF
Our Own Development Require II.

From The Louisville Evening FOSt.
Keep them because since the days OF Gen. Dix tho
standing order the world over "a; III any man haul
down the American flag shoot him on tho spot" Tho
nag having been raised In the Philippines As an act
OF war. should be- kept there as a pledge OF peace.
Keep them because Il now chapter In commerce
ARd in history Is opening in the Pacific, ana hence.
forth America has an equal interest in tho Pacific
with any other nation.
Keep them because Spain has demonstrated her In
capacity to govern them. by long years OF cruelty
and oppression. To restore spanish authority would
lie equally an act Of ihgratitude and ~duplicity,
Keen them because no other nstlon has tho right 20
be their guardian. as has America, and DeeAusG theiF
tranGfSr 90 any other nation would BIO q cause OF
strife.
Keep them beoAuBs We need to mako tho American
name respected, not only In the East by China and
Japan. but in Europe by Russia. Germany and France.
Keep them because within twenty-five years they
will he essential tO the protection Of our commercial
Interests. wheu they could be regained only after a
war with some hrstclass nation.
Keep Thom because the star OF our destiny hangs
over the PACING, as a century AgoIt beckoned US AcroaS
the Mississippi.
Keep them as the best celebration Of the centen-
niAl OF that forward movement that gave Us Louisi-
ana in Jeuerson's nTSt Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

From the Chattanooga NeDs.
On the whole the President has been remark ably
free from political bias In tho selection OF tho most
Important army cmceB. However much the wisdom
OF his selections may DO questioned where individual
ntnssS Is concerned. It must be said that no has
sVIncsd admirable ind.nsreuOe to considerations OF
section and faction. In nothing has this been shown
more sIrIkiRgiy than In the appointment or such men
as 6enI, Joe Wheeler and FitEhuEh Leo to positions
OF highest command.
Beyond question this is good politics In q certain
sense. for II IL bouad 20 win for him the ftsndship Of
the Southern people and TO AbAts the bitterness e
his political sAsnias IN this OsotlCA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

From the 81. Louis Globe. Democrat.

TOW ~ 'F' o UFVUt'UtWUVTUT'
Los ANGELES. June 1l.-Clifton X. Scudder,
who went TO Catalina Island n few weeks ago in
company with Samuel Cupples, had n thrilling
experience with a big tuna yesterday. He
started fishing at 3 O'Clock in the morning. 1t
z O'Clock the fish struck his hook, and for seven
hours Rfterward there was an almost oven
struggle for tho mastery. Tho strike occurred
when the fish was finally brought to pnff. tho
boat had been towcd fully twenty miles. Tho
big fellow weighed 100 pounds. fifty pounds less
found to have been hooked In the back. which
explained the vigorous and protrNcted fight 10
made. The time required to land this tuna eX-
ceeded by two hours and one-half any former
recnrO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

There Is gold enough up there" In
Alaska, says Col. PAT DOMAIN, formerly the Bard
of the banana Belt and now the laureate of the
Klondike. " to pay all tho bills Of several Span,
fish wars and make l,OOO.O 900 millionRires be.
sides" Doubtless this is an understAtemont,
or Col. PAT DOMAIN would not have made
It. But how dGres he threaten tho world
with y million mIlliOnRireSI We have
forgotten the exact number OF tramps that,
according TO tho estimates of "~Bociolo-
gIsts' OF the silver school. is produced by the
rise Of . millionaire. but 1t cannot DO less than .
100000. for these "SOololOSiStS" prefer large.
rOuad numbers to play with. A million times e
million I Think OF that. Col PAT DoNAR. Who
Il going 10 do The hard ana really fruitful work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Nobody can deny thatin America, as all over tho
civilized world, concentrated wealth II now q Rigan.
tie and dangerous power The equipment Of whole
regiments of volunt"orA by rich people IL certainly o
significant fAct.-London Spectator.
Our contemporary will be less alarmed when
1t knows less of things that are not so. Tho
American pretorian guard. produced by tho
Gigantic powOr OF concentrated wealth." has
not appeared. Instead OF whole regiments OF
volunteers enlisted by rich people, We have as
the visible contribution OF American wealth to
the United States forces a steam yacht presented
TO the Government by Mr.. AUGUSTUS ScHER-
III and a battery OF ninety-nine men
equipped by Nr. JoHN JACOB AsToR.
So far wealth's contributions to the American
cause have been very small, It's various bril-.
liant opportunities to serve the country natural
ly and notably having been let alp except In tho
cases Just cited. But they still abound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

The names Of a large majority Of the 940
pupils OF tho public schools who have passed
this year the examinations for admission to the
College Of the City OF Now York. or free college
for boys, are unQuestionably jewish. So 1t has
been for several yoars past, the preponderance
of Hebrew names, however. increasing from
year to year. The Nptost and most industrious
and ambitious of the public school pupils, both
boys and girls, scam to DO OF the Jewish race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

OF the world, such &c writing Democratic and
PoDullst platforms. when there are q million
moro millionairos to conspiro against the PRO
duclng classes" and the " producing classss,"
by a process perfectly understood by tho "so-
biologists" have been changed into trampst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

n ovr JrtSnds teAo JuPor Us 9th utdnSscrtpts Cor
qualifications ttsh TO hare rejected articles rsturned,
EisS S.psf N oil ossss SEED stasnps for hat pUrpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

what you said in your last letter concerning the
attitude OF the French people relative TO the war be-
tween the United states and Spain greatly surprLes
me. Where did you learn that In France the unanl-
nous " apathy was on the side or spain, and that
our sentiments were entirely hostile to your Govern
msnt9 What papers have you read 10 become pos
sesSed OF an opinion 70 radically false? There arc
some F~rencbmen. It Is true. who SympGthiEe. as is
their right. with Spain. They are the UltrA-Clericals,
TaactionATiea. who. because OF religious preJudiees,
regard spAiu A. a sister nation. But every liberal
FrenchmGn. who ~ At heart seriously republican. de-
IirouS or tho free progress Of truth ana learning.
maintains that the triumph OF America In this strug.
gle will be q step In advance for humanity and frse
government. L. TSBNPS, Lea DsbatS. L. Radical La
NTORdS and L'AuTorS have been nlsd with pro
AnSElsAR Lsa1ars AlRoae 'okAuYtA In tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: Apropos Of the
excellent editorial in your issue OF June 10. "Tho
Political Changes Threatened IN Franco" q letter
which l have just received from France DsArs out the
implied suggestion OF your editor that the "euer-
Gstic and sound, hearted part OF her [Francs'sl popu.
lAtion which is most deeply interested In maintain
ing close commercial Relations with the United
States !" Is IN touoh and sympathy with us In our war
against Spain.
Permit me 20 add that the course pursued by TnH
SUI III calling Its re aiers' attention TO the actual Stalo
OF mind OF the thinking classes In France. and In hold
ing up to Fldiculs the distorted expressions OF her
yellow Journals, ia in line with the patriotic position
taken Oy your paper since tho war began. Below
please mud extract from the letter referred 20.
HAlTIAOAR. June 10. J, y ELIINoER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

To TIE Enron OF Tax sUS-Sir; Didn'S l told you
GoP VAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

IRON thS Detroit HFSS PrSsS.
~ can't Eos Il OF my mind.' said Mra. sVioklsR.
"bnt you CA change your mind" suggested -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Subscription ~ Mail, Psst-ra,a.

HA~Rp-Kiosaue No. ~, near Grand Hotel, and
Kiosqus Ne. 10. Boulevard dsS oNpucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
1t 10 now said that JERRY SIMPSON Ind no In
tention OF going into the army. aud only asked for .
commission for political effect. This IL q mtstake.-
Kansas CITY Journal

communication for political effect. This Is a mIStako.-
Ransas CttV Journal
or course 1t is a mistake. JERRY's Populist
constituents have persuaded themselves that IL
1t hadn't been for his heroic eloquence and firm
ness the plutocrnts would mover have allowed
the present war to be declared. He. and no man
else, they think. is the cause of the war, and he,
aud no man else. can end the war. So 1t was
JERRY's duty to GO TO war. But II he left Con-
gross. who was to carry on the longer and greater
war against the Money PowerH So JERRY has
to stay at homo and drive the bicycle instead Of
the war chariot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
NEW OFFICERS or TIE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

At the annual meeting OF tho Now-York HomTo-
pathic Medical College and Hospital Eastern
boulevard and Sixty-third-st.. held Tuesday even
,ng Roswell T. Flower elected president. in
place Of Judge Rufus r. Cowns. who requested to
ne relieved from the cares OF that office: Giles f..
Taintor was elected vice-presiicnt: George w.
Clarke. secretary and Richard VI. Hoe. treasurer.
The following standing committees also
elected
Executive Commit,ce-Froderick w. Devoe chair
man: James O.. Cannon. NJ. b. Cary. II. :. kearny.
+ J. Mott J. Mclean. G. q. shelton and w y.
kunhardt. secretary.
Finance Commiitee--James q. cannon. chairman:
George W Ely and Giles T.. TaintOr.
Auditing Committee Mclbert l.. Cary, chairman;
j. Frederic Kernochan.
College Commit tee-Frelerlck j. Mott, chairman,
T. be r. Ricketts, and ". H. Kunhardt
Hospital Committee-Henry 5 kearny. chairman;
William Tod Helmuth and Frederick ". Devoe
D!spensary Committce-James Mclean chairman.
and q g. shelton. -
Publication Commiitee-G. @. Shelton. chairman.
and Meln"rt Y. Cary.
on the Board Of Trustees also DR.. T. +. Allen.
F. C. Benedict. Hiram Calkins George w. Ely and
Andrew II. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
RAPID TRANSIT BILL Not READY.
DELAY DUE TO SICKNESS OF f. NJ SHEPARD
POSSIBLE SOURCES OF REVENUE.

DELAY DUE TO SICKNESS OF +. NJ SHEPARD
POSSIBLE SOURCES OF REVENUE
The Rapid Transit Commission held lis usua reg
ular weekly meeting az the Chamber OF commerce
Yesterday afternoon. bat the draft OF the bill en-
bodying the legislation desired by the Bcard was
not submitted by the counsel for consideration
The delay was due TO the sickness OF Edward Nj
Shepard one Of the counsel, who Is suffering from
grip 1t is likely. however. that the draft Will be
presented 10 the Boarl ct next weeks meeting
The only routine business transacted by the Com
mission Yesterday was to pass requisition on the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment ior an ap-
,,ro,riatiop Of sssos THIS amount Is needed to
nay the salary Of the messenger. rent OF oilceS'
various disbursements. and the fees OF counsel
George s Morrison and Howard 4. Carson VINO ~
9rninCd the detailed plans and specifications or the
underground project, ana gave expert tcS'iiio"f
thereon before the Supreme Court -
II was asserted yesterday that the Commission was
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of seeking the power lh
inc new bin 10 dispose Of its surplus electric cur
rent FOR power lighting and heating. Alexander r.
orr the president Of the Commission, adnltt.n
maj the Commission might consider the p2ssiDh,y
OF profits from these sources whiIe iurlneI liz r.
cnue he said might be derived from the carrying
Of mails the new ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
BONDS.
Atch & 10
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market was strong on an enormous
volume Of business. in which transactions were
spread large number OF Issues including
the cheaper class OF stocks and many or the
so-called specialties In bonds the trading was
relatively lighter. but sales reached total
which a few months ago would have been con-
sdered extraordinary. II is a fact that the cur
rent buying Of bonds has made the amount of
offerings comparatively small many Of the high
priced issues being practically out of the mar
ket. while the issues selling under par are daily
being added to investment holdings. in cOnse-
uuence Of which the available floating supply
has materially diminished. This accounts for
the falling off in dealings from recent record
breaking totals. rather than a decrease in the
speculative and investment demand. Profit
taking sales were heavy yesterday, but the In
quiry for stocks from public buyers and sub
stantial market interests was still heavier.
People who watched the speculation in Federal
Steel securities were somewhat uneasy lest the
enormous dealings in those stocks should lead to
the building up OF weak accounts and unload
ing by the more important operators who are
behind the movement. However while the first
theory was doubtless true one, as far as many
small traders concerned, no evidence OF
inside liquidation was presented. In fact the
insiders were heavy buyers both or the common
and preferred and ii currently reported
that there would be no unloading until the
stocks sold much higher. Perhaps this Will be
at the dividend period which comes in February
The standard railroad shares all enjoyed IN
creased activity. Atchison common and pre-
ferred were again sold by disappointed traders.
and again absorbed by prominent banking in
terests who are confident thai the preferred
will sell in the Cos and the common well in the
oOs early in the coming year. Chicago Great
Western was In better demand thar IN many
weeks and Pan Handle" continued TO be
BOUGHT by people who know a good deal about
the future OF the property Union Pacific issues.
burlington St Paul and Rock Island were
features An important factor contributing TO
the days upward Increment was heavy de-
mand for the foreign account purchases by ar
btrage houses being estimated at upward OF
fifty thousand shares. including round blocks
OF Union Pacific. Atchison and 81. Paul Den
yer and Rio Grande stocks were strong on the
Increase in the preferred dividend TO per cent
for the half-year and Missouri Pacific gained
per cent on n report that the company would
nay | per cent in January Central Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio issues
reacted on heavy realizing. The close was under
the best prices OF the day on final protit-taking
sales.
rt1r, NAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
-Exchanges, Y4 1s7 25s' balances. N.7g3S. chie.,.
Exchanges s2s.O3S.0 3s. balances. $3.075.sss
chtse,

Exchanges s26,03s.C3s. balances. $3075.sss
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS The weeL,,
abatement OF The Bank u England shows the nj,
,ouinp changes: Total reserve, decreased fs7sno
circulation Increased $4,000, bullion. dccreasat
fso9 272 other securities. increased 1890; oths,
deposits decreased fl.oeS,o0); public deposits ,n
creased LOO. 900: notes reserve. decreased fr1D1
Covornment securities increased f36oc1o. The pro'
portion OF the Bank Of Engand's reserve to l!sbJ
I,v is 400 per cent: last week IT was OD per cent
Tho Bank Of Englands rite Of discount remain.
unchanged at per cent
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF France
shows the following changes; Notes In circulation
decreased 900 francs, treasury accounts cur.
rent decreased 2575.CO francs; gold In hand. De.
creased 5000 francs; bills discounted. decreased
10000 francs; silver IN hand. decreased i.gD0s
francs
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money IN
London. 3ia per cent. open market discount rate
33.n3i, per cent for short and long bills. Berlin
discount rate. 5A per cent; Paris per cent. Der.
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 1914 Dfennigs
Paris exchange on London. q francs Z5i3 centimes
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. go British consos
closed ll0s FOR money and iio1s for the account,
French rentes. lOl francs Is centimes. Spanish "a
In London. 1914.
THE SILVER MARKET. Bar silver, 5sis Mex.
can silver dollars. 469sc Bar silver In London. 2,aA
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, ~; Lisbon. q;
Buenos Ayres. i15.2o. Rome. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
HOLLY WITHOUT BERRIES.
an ENGLISH INDUSTRY IN SEWING THEM on
TO SUPPLY THE DEFICIENCY.


TO SUPPLY THE DEFICIENCY.
From The London Mall.
Christmas withcU, holly being only degree less
absurd than holy without berries, hundreds of
workers in the back rooms or florists shops are
Just busy stitching i-Httaton berries on bushes
that TO mark. without speck OF color TO
relieve the dead green Of the leaf
II in the course Of a stroll through Covent
Garden. whittier he had turned 10 mark the season
able signs within the fora hall. that Daily
Mali representative encountered Henry Levy fruit
merchant and philosopher. Now Henry Levy
albeit his looks belle the fact has been for more
than half a century in the market, and what this
genial observer Of things does not know about the
holly and msiletoe business is not worth The pains
OF finding out. II Mr.. Levy who cheertully
gave away the bogus berry dodge. and he did 1t SO
pleasantly and with such evident appreciation or
he humor Of II that The Daily Mall representa-
tive felt that he would like 10 be vctimized him.
self :,
Mos, Of the holly. berried and otherwise. is, 1t
seems. grown in England. and is worth variety
q prices according 10 its condition. The old be-
f.f that plentiful berries betoken hard winter ~,
in the opinion Of the expert, the merest faliacy
As a matter Of fact. a mild winter " favorable 10
. heavy crop OF berries, and then. or course, Inc
no H. Is mere valuable. Holly bush, without the
berries grows plentifully all over England. and II
upon the stalks Of this plant that the ingenious
tradesman has the property berries sewn. quite
q large number OF people finding employment at
this work during the week Immediately preceding
Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
1 RIER MIG FOR THE APPRAISER

Appraiser Wilbur +. Wakeman yesterday re-
coiycd Christmas present from DIT Oliver j. d.
Hughes. the United States Consul at Coburg Ger
many II was porcelain beer mug. or stein. made
from the doctors own designs. The cover repre-
sents the cap Of an American naval officer, while
on the mug proper there Is en- American shield
supporting eagle and resting on two anchors.
The name OF the Appraiser also appears. The
unique feature OF the mug. however. does not ap-
pears until turns It up, as in drinking. Then
IL one faces the light there appears in the bottom
OF the mug q transparent portrait of Admiral
Dewey Or Hughes also sent similar mugs 10
Deputy-A Iptaiacr J. Hart Brewer and 10 Taliesin
Evans Sct relay 10 The APPRAISER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market nrm. flnal

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong on fair
volume of business. Total sales amounted in par
value TO s46750lO against $i.sS2"o on Wednesday.
The more importcnt dealings were In the Atchison
ISSUE Central Georgia lst income. chesapeake ana
Oh,o ,ss Detroit city Gas 5s, Fort Worth ana
ro,yer Citv Isis Kansas city Pittsburg and Gulf
,s,s Missouri Kansas and Texas DDS. MISSOURI
Pacific consols. Mobile and Ohio Is. Northern Pa
cnc issues Pittsburg and Western lists. Reading
IS St Louis Southwestern IDS Southern Railway
~ Southern Pacific Of California 5s. Texas and
Pacific 2ds. Union Pacific As. Denver ana Guif lsts'
Wisconsin Central lst receipts. Burlington con-
vor,ihIe rs Hooking Valley 5s receipts. Green Bay
ard Western debenture Rs, oregon Short Line Bs,
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As and Wabash
ief IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
y. p. SNYDER NAY BE MADE PRESIDENT.

II was said yesterday by prominent director OF
the Western National Bank that Valentine r. Sny-
der the present vice president. would probably be
elected president In Mr Sear,es's place MI Snyder
IS experienced bank expert. and has man
aged the bank with admirable success during Mr.
Sca-les's absence for the last six months. Mr.
Sfarles viii remain the Board active d.
rector Mr. Snyder has been vice president OF the
Western National since July !. 1890. Before that he
was assistant cashier Of the First National Bank.
having previously been National Bank Examiner
for this district Deputy Controller Of the Currency
and private secretary 70 the late Daniel Manning
when the latter Secretary Of the Treasury In
President CleVeland's first Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
,,tL,pIcI\ SECURITIES \ BROAD.

I.ondcn. Dec. e. p. m-The market Tor
.,ort,,n securities ruled steady with fair de-
,nond To-day Last prices were: Atchison. 49, ,;
Canadian 81: St Paul. l2oA Illinois Central, ll7ls;
Louisville. s5L. Union Pacific preferred 7Ts; New
york Central l26i,: Erie 1884: Pennsylvania. 622.
Reading 91s. Erie first preferred, SS. and Northern
Pacific preferred. 79is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
IrtVT UiRRTlGE ANNTLLTD.

Frederick c. Beach and Jennie Beach Casper the
children Of Mrs. Harric, Hcach-Rose's' nave
broueht n suit IN the supreme Court to have the
marriage Of their mother with Or. Heniy l.
Rogers the notorious Spirituhl'S'lr '"'"i"'''' u
clored void on the ground that she was insane
ohen Il was celebrated Mrs. Beach Rogers was
the widow Of Alfred T.. Beach the EDITOR OF ne
crtertidc American" when she married Rogers. NJ
Aryandria Egypt. IN January: 1881. She had al,
WAYS been affected by Spiriiualistlc t'nn'hS's ah
~ been q friend Of Rogers prior To the death of
her first husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
prs1yESS FAILURES IN BTFFALo.

puco,o Dec 22-samue f. Baird. manager OF the
vorl,eer apartmer house has on his own apphc"-
,ion been adjudgcd bankrupt. Inc ia '''',eS
~, 10 over $4,000. The principal creditor Is th,
a titnnt City Savings Bank. which has Il S,aIn ~
ieo 20 secured by mortgage on the M"'Nec"
property. -, crr, of T. G. = Glor barrett
mixers filed petition in bankruptcy to-uE SdoM
', a bili,ies amounting 10 over $oJVD Win 10 d.
c.fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
~ THE SILVER COMBINE.

WallingfOrd Conn. Dec. An ofhcial Oh 'le
silverware manufacturing concern OF simpson Hail.
Miller G. Co Of this place. announced to-day that
his company had entered the international SILVER
COMPANY The matter was acted on laV"r rs, ny 10y
the directors of the international silver 'otPai!
AZ a meeting in New-York on TUESDAY All OF
The important silver concerns IN the town are 10"
I'm the combination. except X. Wallace " Sohs'