davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-27
Episcopaj Church.

Easter was an eventful day at st.
James Episcopal church. Early SER
vices and communion were celebrated
at o'clock and were largely attend
ed, At 1890 occurred the morning
prayer, sermon and communion, ac-
companied by the special Easter mu-
sic rendered by the vested choir un.
der the leadership of Mrs.. John A.
kalbach, and Miss Pearle Porter, or
ganist. The Sunday school hour was
changed from noon to p. M, and the
exercises were OF special nature be-
pared by Mrs. Louise Brown superin-
tendent, was rendered by the little
folks, including Everett Vincent. Ethel
Strohmeier,r Wanda Lichtenheld, Har-
riet Cruzen. Eleanor Hoffman,, Mar
garet Beadle, Geneva Orvis, Florence
Vanderzee, Hamilton Kreig, Dorothy
Stringfellow and Frank Evans. Two
baptismal services were held, one at
O'Clock and one at s in the after
noon. The offerings for the day We're
large and appreciative. In church
they amounted to about $125.00 and
in Sunday school to over $4,000 Some
other gifts that are known to be on
the way will bring the total amount
up to about $4,000 The $40 given
by the Sunday school goes for mis-
sions, and is a generous amount when
the size of the Sunday school is taken
into account. Though rushed with
the many duties of the day, the Rec
tor, Rev, W. p Williams, delivered 4
most excellent sermon in the morn
ing, and an interesting lecture, in the
evening, dealing with the great les
sons and the wonderful inspiration of
Easter tide The church was beauti
fully decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers, W. r. Laceys large col
lection of palms making the chancel
a bower of beauty. Bishop Morrison
win visit the parish Tuesday and
hold confirmation services in the
evening".
There were eight in the baptismal
classes as follows:
Eleanor Wiley Robinson.
Burr Lafayette Robinson.
Maude Julia Cruzen
Charles Robert Brooltins.
AMMO Ella Shaw.
VIM. Littleton Macon Brookins.
Camille Walton. w
Clementine Marian Reynolds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-27
Salvation Army.

The special services at the Saliva.
ton Army hall yesterday were well
ATTENDED, both in the morning and
evening, and wonderful Easter time
was enjoyed by the children as well
as by the elders. In the afternoon
special services We're held for the lit
tie folks. Ensign Dykstra spoke up
on the joys of Easter Tide" special
singing was enjoyed and the little
ones We're made happy with an Easter
remembrance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-27

PHILLIPS MIR. and Mrs. Eldon A.
Phillips, No. 1905 G avenue west.
mourn the death OF their infant dangh-
ter. Martha, aged two days, al the
home at 5:l5 o'clock this morning,
Saturday, March %, 1913. Funeral
and interment Sunday afternoon. The
bereayed parents have the sympathy
of friends and acluaintances. ...
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
UNDERTAKEN ARRIVES
To find SCION ASLEEP
He Discovers No Employment at Home
Of Representative Thomas
Of Kentucky.
POLICE LOOKING FOR JOKER

rs that you. Mr.. Gawler?' inquired a
sad-toned voice over the telephone
Yes" was the answer.
well. Representative Thomas Of Ken.
lucky is dead and you are requested to
take charge OF the remains" said the
sympathetic man on the other end of the
line.
This happened yesterday morning about
o'clock. Charlie Gawler, Of the firm OF
Joseph Gawler & Sons, 1870 Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, soon had his best
vehicle. pulled by two pretty horses
ready for service.
But when the undertaken called al
Thomas residence. 1874 A Street North
east, they found everything in darkness.
No means or cries from heartbroken rel
atives came from the house. The only
noise was that Of some person snoring.
1t resembled a rip saw hitting a knot in
a pine board. The undertaken turned
his team around and beat 1t back up
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Now the police are endeavoring to es-
tablish the identity OF the practical
joker.
This climaxed an exciting night for
Representative Thomas, for early in the
evening he had stabbed H. A. Goodlett,
deputy doorkeeper Of the House. Yester-
day Representative Thomas was in a
penitent mood. and asked Doorkeeper
Sinnott not to take official notice of the
fight between himself and GoodIett. for
he cares not to have the young man lose
his job for his part Of the alteration.
Goodlett did not show up at the Capi-
toll, but It was learned his condition is
much improved.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
CAPITAL MINUTE MEN"
TO GUARD THE FLAG
Eleven Washingtonians Sail August 10
for "Vaterland" with Ger
man Society.

As the guests of the "Deutscher
Kameraden und Patrioten-band Won
Amerika," eleven Minute Men" of
Washington wearing the uniform OF
Revolutionary days. will leave here a
week from next Monday for New York.
whence they will sail for Germany on the
following day.
The members of the local organization
will act as the honorary escort to the
American flag which the German society
is taking with it on its pilgrimage to
the Fatherland. Col. NJ. A. Winter, com
mander of the Minute Men, will be in
charge of the escort. Others who will
make the trip are Maj. John J. Costinett
and Capts. J. E. Albrecht. +. II. Kramer.
Adolph GUIDE. Peter Latterner, John S.
NJ. Zimmerman, Victor J. Evans, Delos
w. Thayer, and w. II. Murder. They
will be Joined in New York by Maj. Z.
+. Paul.
The giant ocean greyhound Friedrich
der Crosse has been chartered by the
German patriots for the trip. and no pas
sengers other than members of the So
ciety of their guests will be on board.
The ship will sail direct from New York
to Bremen. Most OF the time abroad
will be spent in Leipzig. where a $500
go monument to German soldiers will be
unveiled.
tour Of the Continent will be made
before the party embarks for the re-
turn to America Receptions in their
honor have been planned by the Lord
Mayor OF London and the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery OF London, the old
est military organization in the world.
The party will sail from Bremen on the
steamship Bremen on October q.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So iois II Hs.BAUMAN. Chaplin B to Karl "
81 1910 D-BALTZ. Edw @ Ct W Katherine z to
Michael Haserty ct ux Margaret Joint tenants
SO %
50 lc2 l-ExNER. Rudolph ct u, Amanda
and Jno & Matilda shelton to Franklin 4
| Gatewood SO D
Potomac ave 4 X 1t SCI
50 loe pt l-ExNER. Jno C e,r to Franklin Z
Gatewood $40 u
(Potomac ave 4 K It SCI
So 1852 L ss-GRUyER, J s ct uI Annie to Jose
rhine Patterson SO t. N350 rs
20 bet 18th 18th sci
50 los 1t s7-same to Jas g Pareron Ct u, Ida q
joint tenants so tr 81. 80 Is
&c bet 18th 4 18th SCI
50 1883 II Sesame to Truesdale II & Marie Jones
joint tenants $40 TT 80 ~
70 bet 18th 18th SCI
50 loes Il Sesame to Preston 4 Bessie Dill
lard Joint tenants SO tr $50 Sc
So 100 1t ss-GRUvER. Ct uI Annie to chas
H 4 Mary N Young joint tenants SO tr 81 $50 ~
&c ct ct lb6th & 18th sci
81 1910 II 40-HAGERTY. Michael e. VI Margaret
c to Edw O Baltx $40 u
u2il Il mel
50 los 1t ns-HEINZMAN. Karl W sr ct TX Sophia
R L Karl W Jr to Chaplin Bauman $40
Walter s bet l2sh & 18th sci
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP to Roht
Grier SO covenants. re-record Feb l. 1919 lib 'is
fol d8
50 S6s 1t sDl Uniontovn u int in-LINGER, Fred k
A e ur Elizabeth NJ to Jno D Garman SO 81
50 III II L 18th St Hts-LYNCHBURG INV CoEr
to Alcs Kirijan so covenants %
18th Geranium sts nw) ~
50 lN north pt 1t CLINTON. Irwin B & ia. l.
Padsett trs to Frank Padgett $50
18th bet Wis 4 r SITS nwl
So s1A II Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara A ct uI
Edwin r to Forest Pntchard S7i.5 covenants a
Is OF Otis 1t. 4 Of nth mel
50 4z1 II N Villa PIX Hts-MARDES. Clara A at
vir Edwin r to L Polling SIS covenants
fs Of Upshur It. Z Of I'd nwl
50 lo2 1t l-PECK, Manic. Eva Andres. Ino
Gate~ood Blanche Gessner. Pearl Gatewood 70
Franklin Z Gatswood $40 81
Potomac ave & st SCI
50 III west y org It 6-PARKER. Chas Fl to VIM
II Walker K Oliver II 2 johnson $40
So s5a Its . 4 . blk Takoma Pah-SHUTT.
Chas II ct ux Alice G TO Albert Wilcox $40 %
fE Of Maple st. s Of Dist Line nw)
50 ~ 1t iS-sATTER, Anna to Fannie L Har-
ward so tr 500 u
C3 Iowa Circle nvb
50 en south IT 1t L-sIMERING. Nellie R to Jas
Donohoe SO Il
4l7 5th sci
So Ges 1t IS Hilbruok-TEPPER. Jos L ct ur Msry
to Percy II & Lydia Jewell joint tenants $40
tGsult Fl bet I'D & i5th mel
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Arkie s. Lee. =. and Annie E. Keys. 70. Rev
Martin p ]. Egan.
Andrew ]. Twomey, 8. OF Baltimore, Nd. and
Johanna N. Costello q. Rev. William J. Brooks.
John +. Cullinan, ., and Carrie l. Sutphin, &. Of
Nokesyille, Va. Rev. John B. Pittar
Michael J. Sullivan. q. and Lillian A. Robinson
ls. Rev. Frederick Grinnell
both Of Norfolk. Va Re. K. NJ. Strickler.
Frederick r. Seine ler. - and Ella NJ. Bankard
q. both OF Bshinc..<. Nd Rev. H. Schroeder.
hooer d. Sc" netrka. q, and Ethel Z. Kimman,
Is. ooth OF B't-seton, Pa. Rev. Z. Hez Swem.
COLORED.
A. W "orthington. 2. and Olivia L. Lyles. Is
]. Logan. 2, and Matte Williams Is
b. Alexander. a. and Frances williams, 49,
J. d. Campbell. 8. and Sarah Z. Holmes IS
G. W. B. Overton. q and Carrie R. Burton, 8
J. w. Fortune. q, and Annie johnson, 80.
q. Carpenter, 8, and Bertha Busy, u.
A. Muse. y, and Gertrude Banks, 10
+. Parker, q. and Agnes v. johnson, -
J. Bumhv- &. and Eilen Howard. a
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Obstinate Acne
Quickly Yields
Fine Remedy that Clears
Skin of Pimples on Cheeks,
Temples, Sides of Nose
and Chin.

Acne attacks the glandular structure
Of the skin. more particularly those
tiny glands that secrete fat.
And it is here that S. S. s., the famous
blood purifier is most active in its
Influence.
There is one ingredient in S. S. s., the
purpose of which 1t is to stimulate the
cells in the tissues that they select
from the blood the nutriment that
makes new skin and thus eliminates
all irritants, acids and parasites that
inflame the glands. There is a natural
tendency of the fine network Of blood
vessels in the skin to throw OF impure
ties, but where a persistent inflamma-
tory process has invaded the skin, the
natural repair work Of the blood is in
terfered with. 1t requires the stimu-
lating activity Of s. s. s. to overcome
such morbid conditions. If you have
been troubled with acne, do not despair
of a cure
You can get S. s. s. in any drug
store, but insist upon having 1t. The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Ga,
prepares this famous blood purifier,
and you should take no chance by per-
hitting anyone to recommend a sub
stitute. And IL you blood condition Is
such that you would like to consult a
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept, The Swift Specific Company, ISL
Swift Eldg., Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Division of Dead Letters for disposi-
ton. The cost Of transportation on
such matter from the ofnces where II
failed of delivery, to Washington, and
thence to the respective senders through
out the country. will be reduced to a
minimum by this action of the Post
master General and an economy In
transportation charges and labor cost.
together with storage facilities. Will be
effected amounting TO not less than 90. =
900 per year. 1t in estimated BY the de-
partment.
The Postmaster General realizes that
by reason OF the new readtustment OF
weight limit and rates charged for the
transportation Of four class matter.
there will be a large increase In the
number OF undelivered articles and a
savings in proportion to this increase
will undoubtedly prevail.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
DISTRICT TROOPS
In mimic War
In Broiling Sun, Guardsmen
Shoot at Imaginary Enemy
and Later Play Ball.
ONE CASE OF ILLNESS
Sergt. Maj. Jenifer Morris Is in
Hospital with Supposed
Typhoid.
ONE CASE OF ILLNESS
by STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Camp Ordway. Bolivar Heights. w.
Va, Aug. 6.-The National Guardsmen in
| camp here were kept busy today drilling
and getting in readiness for the army
| maneuvers that soon are to start. All
| morning the boys were put through skir-
mish drill, running along in the blazing
| sun, dropping suddenly to the ground at
| the sight of imaginary enemies, and firing
their rifles at soldiers who existed only in
their fertile imaginations.
The officers school was set in operation
and the art Of warfare was explained to
| the pupils by experienced men. This aft
ernoon the noncommissioned officers
| school was opened up under the leader
ship of Sergt- William Wells. The Signal
| Corps was subjected to a long and tire
some mounted drill. and was kept busy
putting its apparatus in order. The wire
less outfit has not yet been assembled
for operation.
An exciting baseball game between
| teams representing the First and Second
Regiments was held this afternoon, after
which the Second Regiment paraded.
Company F, of the Second Regiment,
was presented by Gen. Harries with a
| magnificent silver and oak trophy for
winning the championship in last winter s
basketball games
The guardsmen are eager for the
opening OF the mimic warfare. 1t is
the plan Of Gen. Harres to subject
them to thorough drilling and instruc-
ton before the maneuvers commence.
The young soldiers with a few excep-
tons, are in the best of health, and
seem to be enjoying themselves. despite
the fact that they are drilling and work.
ing hard. Sergt Mai. Jenifer Morris.
Second Battalion, First Infantry. is sick
at the field hospital, and it is believed
he has a case a typhoid fever.
May Place Embargo.
Mayor Wentzell of Harpers Ferry has
been assured that the town will be
given no further trouble by the guards
men, who recently caused some dis
turbance. The irate Mayor requested
that a provost guard be designated, but
Gen. Harries declined to take such ac-
ton. He said IL there was any further
trouble he would place an embargo upon
the town, forbidding the guardsmen to
purchase anything from the merchants.
This was done several years ago when
the camp was at Frederick and trouble
was experienced.
Mai. c. Fred Cook, Of the Adjutant
Generals Department, called at the
White House yesterday as the personal
representative Of Gen. Harries, and ex-
tended an invitation to President Wilson
to visit the camp. The President
seemed to view the invitation with
favor II he decides to make the trip.
he will go possible by automobile Maj.
Cook offered to furnish a special train
should the President desire 1t.
An invitation likewise was extended
to the District Commissioners, who &C
cepted. They will leave Washington for
the camp at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, probably accompanied by DR.. Will
liam Tindall, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners. They will leave Harpers
Ferry on the return trip at SAG o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
PROTEST FILED
in freight WAR
Submitted in Name Of Two
Local Business Or
carnations.
CAREFULLY DRAWN u
Interstate Commerce Commission !.
Asked to Suspend Tariffs-De-
eision Expected by August 20.

Formal protest against the discon-
tinuance by the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore and Ohio Railroads OF the free
store-door delivery of freight in this
city was filed with the Interstate Com.
merce Commission by the merchants OF
Washington late yesterday afternoon.
The protest was submitted in the
name OF the Chamber of Commerce and
the Retail Merchants Association
through Chaplin Brown and Maurice D
Rosenberg, their respective attorneys
There was some question yesterday
morning as to whether the two organ
izations would file separate protests OF
a joint one, but in the afternoon the
latter course was decided upon.
The step 10 the most important one
that SO far has been taken in the Wig
orous campaign that II being waxed
by the united commercial forces Of the
National Capital. The protest was pre-
pared with great care. and was "a
worded n to bring out fercIbIy the
arguments in opposition TO the pro-
posed plan of the railroad companies
Would He q Burden.
The protest urges the immediate sus-
pension OF the new tariffs submitted
by the railroads in announcing their
intention OF disseminating the free de-
livery of freight. The commission is
asked to delay the enforcement OF
these tariffs until a full and ample
hearing on the subject has been held.
The protest points out that the dis
continuance of the free delivery Inn
poses q severe burden upon the busi-
ness men OF Warrington, as II amounts
to substantial increase in rates. The
protest states that the plan Of the rail-
dc ha No 80
spend thousands Of dollars annually
for drayage.
The papers were filed by the COM
mission, and will be given immediate
consideration. A decision in the mat
ter will be announced August 20. The
merchants feel confident that their re-
quest will be granted. If this Is done.
they will be given . hearing before
long.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
NEW. rule FOR
dead Letters"
Parcels viii Be Distributed
and Sold in Fifteen
Cities.
LOCAL MERCHANTS GLAD
Had Complained that Yearly Post.
Office Auction Sales Here Had
Hurt Their Business.
LOCAL MERCHANTS GLAD

Opposition of Washington bushes,
men to the dead letter. auction sales
at which 80 many articles were cheaply
disposed Of by the Postofice Depart
ment that local merchants claimed to
feel effects of the competition upon
their trade. will be allayed by q new
order of Postmaster General Burleson
whereby dead letter" parcels will be
distributed and sold in fifteen cities
In this way Washington will get q
small part instead Of all the dead let
ter sales.
The order. Of which the department
issued Q formal notice last night, COW
ers all unbelievable third and fourth
class matter. This matter in the past
has been sent from Offices Of dsstina-
ton to the Division of Dead Letters In
the department at Washington. where
IL unclaimed during the period Of one
year. 1t was sold.
In the future unbelievable matter
of the third and fourth class will be
forwarded to the postoffices of the
headquarters of the fifteen railway
mail divisions-Boston. New York,
Washington. Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chi
cago. st. Louis. San Francisco. Cleve-
land. st. Paul. Fort Worth, New Or
leans. Seattle. Omaha. and Pittsburgh,
the same manner and form as has been
the custom at Washington.
Expense In Handling.
Heretofore third and fourth class mat
ter OF this character has been handled at
great expense for transportation and stor-
age. and. with the extension of the parcel
post system and the consequent increase
in the quantity and size Of parcels trans
ported as fourth-class matter. a new sys-
tenn which would eliminate the inefficient
and costly features was necessary. Post
Office Department officials pointed out
An apt illustration of such in the In
stance Of a parcel which had been sent
from Chicago to Spokane, where the ad-
dressee refused to accept the same.
The postage involved amounted to "A
cents. the article being worth. possibly.
10 cents. After every effort to secure
delivery, the postmaster notified the
sender to forward postage for return
Of the article. which the sender failed
TO remit, as the article was not worth
the postage. whereupon 1t was forwarded
to the Division OF Dead Letters at Wash
ington. where 1t would be held in the files
for one year and then disposed Of at pub
lie sale. according TO the regulations.
The additional postage from Spokane
to Washington, amounting to about q
cents, was added to the original cost for
transportation and another demand made
upon the sender for this additional
charge, together with sufficient funds to
cover the postage from Washington to
Chicago. which. of course. failed to ap-
pear. At the expiration of the year re-
CURED by the regulations to await rec
lamation this article would be sold at a
loss to the postal service Of the cost of
transportation across the continent, to-
Sether with an amount that would cover
he cost of storage and handling in the
Division Of Dead Letters.
During the past year $4,000 parcels
containing merchandise were sent to the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
PLATE PRINTERS OUTING.
Completed for Ex-
cursfon to BE Held Saturday,

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual excursion Of the Washington
Plate Printers Local Union, No. 2. to
Marshall Hall Saturday. In anticipation
OF record-breaking crowd the steamer
Charles Manchester will make three trips
down the river, SO that there will be no
overcrowding.
In the athletic events during the day,
more than twenty-five valuable prizes
will be awarded.
George T. Hutchinson Is chairman of
the committee on arrangements. ASST
ing him are F. S. Milovich, secretary
treasurer; R. A. Donohue, Bart Newman.
Bernard DAILY. Edward F. Mccarthy, and
Daniel Rassett.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
XHlTE

Axel K and Elise s. Thompson. girl.
Percy L. and Eliza A. Kicker. boy twins
Edward s. and ImoSene Mcknew. boy.
Silss L. and Alice n. Moore. boy.
Antonio and Grace Longo, girl.
William W. and Mary L. Latham, boy.
Giacono and NunIio Leone. bog.
John II. and Amelia Z. Klein. Siri.
Otis o. and Ella NJ. Holler. boy.
Edwin Q. and Berry Z. Haneke. hoy.
Giuseppe and Rosa Flsccomeo, girl
Gustav and Marie Dahlke. boy.
William and Annie Chamber. hoy.
Frank o. and Mary r Cole. girl.
CoLoRED.
Daniel and Bessie Washington, boy.
Herman and Beatrice Owens. girl.
James E. and Mary II. Marshall. girl.
Robert and Annie Jackson. boy.
John F. and Grace Harrison. girl.
Harry U. and Louise J. Bell. Girl.
James Il. and Ella Arthur. g'il.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Dies in Rocking Chair.

Mrs. Margaret Lynch, sixty-seven
years old, of So H Street Northeast, was
found dead sitting in a rocking chair in
the front room of her home yesterday
morning. Her daughter. Mrs. Haggie
Mckenzie, found her. Heart disease was
the cause of her death.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Nary Youngman. q years. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Laura J. Bcyeridge. ., 68 NJ st. sw.
NcrEie Harlan, 6, Childrens' Hosp.
EEbert ]. Jones, g. Childrens' Hosp
John NJ. Wheatley, 70. Emergency Hosp.
Ruth Thornton. a, Episcopal Hosp.
Annie F. Miller /, 10Th Place. Anacostia, d. {
Margaret NJ. Lynch, g., 81 II st. ne.
Margaret Jean, days. i36 Warner St. nv.
COLORED.
James n Burke. s. years, tuberculosis Hosp.
Man Henson, 5. Freedmens' Hop.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

John Wheatley. forty-six years old, of
514 Second Street Northwest died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock as result of a conclusion
of the brain received earlier in the morn
ing, when he fell from the steps in the
rear of his home into the areaway.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
TANGO MODEL FACES DIVORCE.
Brand New Evidence.

indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 6-Here Are
some brand-new divorce grounds:
Pasquale Moatani, a musician. tod y
entered suit for divorce because his wife
accepted a position as model for tango
gowns which, he says. are designed to
show the legs to the knee and sometimes
higher.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale of
Trunks, Bags
And Suit Cases.

An opportunity to buy needed
Baggage at sayings ranging up to
80 1-3 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-CaIl money
during the week was very easy. Rates
ranged from 2l2 per cent low 20 "a per
cent high. Time money showed through
out the week the lowest rates since
autumn-i per cent for sixty days.
4Nil4 per cent for ninety days, im4i4
per cent for four. five and six months.
Mercantile paper was active. with rates
quoted at "a 90 per cent for sixty To
ninety days Endorsed and choice four to
six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei cX-
change closed easy. Rates: Nester-
days quotations were: Demand sterling.
1.N6S0M l.S6S5: cables, $4,000 4.S'35;
SiNty-day bills. A.S29Om iS3; short
franc. j167s less l-l6; short reichs-
marks. 95is.
DOMESTIC ENCIiANGE-Boston par.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver i'm Lon
don was quiet at % 81 cd, unchanged.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex eX-
change on New York was quoted at 2Olia,
UNCHANGED.
SCB-TREASURY.-Thc United States
Sub-TreaSury was a debtor at the clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent or
S1SSS,i5l.
BANK CLEARlNGS.-New York, eX-
changes $37l,ToI,tl9, balances S2u.Nul.-
as: Boston. exchanges $36,526,6AO bal
anceS S2.J22.27f: Philadelphia. exchanges
S2g5S3.6Ol. balances $2.20S.Aj1. Pitts
hurgh. exchanges S9.S3l.2i3: Baltimore,
exchanges $S,559.2lS. balances SS33.$il