davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30


A week ago Saturday night a woman
the Third precinct in Newark and told a
strange story. She said that she had
stopped at a boarding house, she knew not
where, and had with her a child, a little
girl, and in her possession q gold watch.
The next morning both were missing and
still the woman knew not where she was
staying. On Saturday night she stayed
at the Windsor Hotel and on Sunday
morning she was found in front of that
place and told her story for the first time.
All the time the woman was thought to
be a little crazy. IN Monday she was
again found at the Market street depot by
Policeman Hoey and taken to the police
station. She said the name of her child
was Pearlette and she was four years old.
She was given some money, and Police
man Regain tool her to the Central Rail
road and sent her to New York. Nothing
was heard of her till yesterday, when she
came to the Third precinct, accompanied
by her husband, John Moss. Both were
Still looking for the child and watch.
Again they told their story about their
loss.
Moss is a photographer and runs several
establishments in Coney Island in the
summer In the fall he follows the fairs
i'll the pursuit of his profession. He was
at Waverly this season, n was last week
in the southern part of the State.
Richards Surprised the Gang.
The nomination of Marcus S. Richards
for Mayor by the Republican City Con-
vention in Newark Saturday evening, as
announced in THE SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS of yesterday, occasioned surprise in
political circles. The conference held on
Saturday among leading local Republi-
cans to select a candidate in his stead
went on the assumption that he had the
delegates, though he would be beaten if
he were nominated; and they did not de-
eide to push ex-senator Fred Fish for the
nomination till they had secured Mr..
Richards consent to Withdraw.
When the convention met on Saturday
night the Richards men declared that
they had received no official notification
of Mr.. Richards withdrawal and he was
put in nomination on the first ballot.
Fish got only thirty-four votes. 1t was
Tumored that Richards would not accept
the nomination, and the I'M was wide
1y circulated; but last evening Mr.. Rich
ards informed the committee appointed
to notify him Of his nomination that he
is willing to stand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30
For ouartermaster General.


The half-consumed body of William De-
vine, a r~ecluse, was found in his hut,
near Rancocas, Friday night, by a young
man who had called to see him. The body
lay on the top of the stove, as if the man
had been stricken with death as he was
leaning over to prepare his evening meal.
There was q sickening odor of roasting
flesh in the little room. Coroner Coppuch
decided an inquest was unnecessary. De-
vine was not yet forty years of age and no
one knows his reason for leading the
lonely life he did.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

TOWN OF UNION.
LIST precinct, Thomas Callery's,
John st. ......... 4 to 8
I'd Chris Wurster, Pal
isade ave and La
Wis st .............. z TO v
3D. L.. Mitchell's, Union
.............. to 9
4th +" Christ Tanzeman's. 2 to 8
TOWNSHIP OF UNION, TownHall.7 to 8
GUTENBERG, M. B. Clark's, cor.
Hudson and Bergenline v z to 8
NORTH BERGEN.
Northern district, Rock Cellar
Park Hotel. ........ q to 8
Southern district, G. M. McCol-
lum's, Plank road. .......... to 8
Returns to be left with Robert Davis, chairman of
Executive Committee, Court House or No, so Grove
street Jersey City, within twenty-four hours after
The Executive Committe will meet at head
quarters, No. 80 Grove street, Jersey City, on
hear and decide all protests. Protests must be pre-
sented In writing.
The Convention to nominate Re
gister, County Clerk and Senator will
be held at Headquarters, No. 80
Grove street, on Oct. 8, at 2 p. IN.
The Convention to nominate Direc-
tor-at-Large will be held at same place
on same date at s p. IN.
M. J. O'DONNELL,
JAS. T. LILLIs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30
C~ToNINGTON LINE

C~TONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTO N
y PROVIDENCE, Earragansett Pier, and
Watch Hin.-steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAR
leave new Pier SO one block above
Canal street, at 500 p. m. daily, except sunday.
Tickets and staterooms secured at principal! ticket
ofices in New York and Brooklyn, and at all offices
ofNew York Transfer Company, who Will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

Clifton C. Shinn to A lletta E. Ernst, same /,
John P. voeiker to Adciph Heisiitz, WI
5,3Ss
Exrs Henry Opel, dec, by Sheriff, to SUI
san NJ. Vreeland, lots 0 and 10, blk 9, map ooo
Frank j. Matthews to Lorena Tremper, S 8 800
9th st, 75 # W of I'M st, 50xl@o.,.. s,uVo
John Roam to Lewis w. Rumemann, sd oso
Newark st, 100 it 9 of Palsade ave.. ooo
John Garick to James Tumulty, s bergen
Hill ave Crock street,, $685. e OF sum
mt -
John Fl, Cunningham ct uX TO IhonlaS
Cunningham, II W S Freeman ave, 5iUIt oo
n Q of Duncan ave, 40x100. ........'". SoV
Daniel E. Cleary ct ux to Robert Holoeh, ii ,-o
s 18th st, 100 1T W of Brunswick st 1900 o,Ioo
Ex I : M 1srse IL a Seli 50 # 50 ) Of i n Of ID st, S5xi006 1000
John M. Jones ct Tx to Everett X. Stod-
dard, S S Broadway, s04 it e OF Wallls ST. o1r
lS4x120.. .... O'v
/ Thomas Cogan ct ux to Henry II. Holmes,
" s Linden ave, 1890 s e of Ocean ave, ooo
50xI0O. S'VVV
Aso w. Fry ct ux to Henry Crofford, ms
S5xl Tsuls ave, i0o 49,. 1850
lot 9, blk /, map Samuel Bostwick. 80. $50
William w. Campbell ct ux to Archibald
A. Campbell, lot 10, blk 243, map Jersey
l,VVV
Hannora Brewer to Samuel N. Fitch, lot
z, map NJ. B. oo
Benjamin ]. Dickinson ct ux to Sarah ID:
MeccaDe, n G S BrlnkerHoH, Sol'~f .
Monticello
Orlando S.. Mecabe to Benjamin j. Dlckln-
son, same as above.......-.-. ....
Augustus NJ. Layat to James f. Vince,
hohan, n e cor Id convy by / sptr to
Alfred I. Neibson 20
David Henderson ct TX to Louise ):
Haines, n S Montgomery st, l25 It S e Oh ooo
Baldwin ave. ...... ...-......:."; oo
Frederick Fischer to Cornelius Fisher, lou
%, blk rs, map James Currie :.-...'
Exrs of Hector Sears to Nicholas b. Cush-
ing, n 9 cor Hudson and Morris SIS, FAX ooo
'.'',...' Wv
The Mutual Benefit Life ms. Co. to John L.
Keller, lots 1 and 2 and 8 and Z, map NJ
Claremont. ........ A'VVV
Aletta q. Thomas to Johanna Foggerty' .oo
lot 5, map C. Weber, 25xlOO.......,.".. oVo
oI WsvDe e iGa Fl W of Barrow st, 25x1OO. $3.50
HoBoKEN.
John G. Crevier ct ux to Martina b.SteVens,
fooStsG" N ." 80. $3.50
Af = por Iei eze 70 o. 90 = Of 18th ST. 2fxI00.... $3.50
Hoboken Land & Impt Co to William
Ferry stl 27xiOo,.. 2,O25
WEST HoBoKEN.
Exrs Charles Drescher to Victor Schncher,
lot 25, blk 12S, map Charles Drescher.;.. 9U
Leopold HenrichS to Gerhard forster, lou
81, map heirs Thomas Rosman......... 0O
as $500
Frederick e. Hansen to Jacob Schmidt,
lots81 and So, map Weehawken Heights,
ca 25xlO0...... i'<9o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30
KILLED BY A STRAY BALL.
HE LOOKED At IN ITALIAN RIOT
WITH FATAL RESULTS.

A Trenton Homicide-Fred Ffsh's Knock
Out in Newark-Talk About Success
sors to Judge Nixon and General Per-
rine-Other State News.
James B. Lambert, the lawyer who was
accidentally shot in Charles Hollis Hotel.
It Wilburtha, on Thursday night, died at
st. Francis Hospital, Trenton, late Friday
night. Sylvester Salvatore is the Italian
who shot him, but he has not yet been
apprehended. A number of quarrymen
at the hotel became involved in a quarrel,
and Salvatore attempted to shoot n OF
them. In the melee Lambert, who stood
by, was shot in the abdomen. Charles
Holt, the proprietor of the hotel, and
Michael Holland, one of the prln-
cipals in the fight, have both
sworn out complaints against Salvatore;
Lambert was at one time a lawyer OF
repute in Doylestown, Pa. He married q
young lady named Miss Rene Henry, of
that city, but she died shortly after their
marriage, and Lambert at nee began his
downward career. He took to drink and
became involved in financial troubles with
his clients, which resulted in his d1sbar-
ment. He married a second time, but his
wife was soon obliged to leave him. she
is still living with relatives IN New 1Ofk.
Lambert has been wandering around
doing odd jobs of carpentering work
about Yardley and Wilburtha. The body
is lying at the morgue. An inquest Will
be held this afternoon at three O'Clock.
The State Sanitary Convention.
The Executive Committee of the State
Sanitary Association, composed of DIR.
Bowling Benjamin, of Camden, presi-
dent; DR.. 7. G. English, secretary, with
DR.. Z. L. B. Godfrey, of Camden; DR..
Shipper Wallace, DIR. w. K. Newton,
State milk inspector; Prof. James II:
Greene, of the State Normal School, and
George p. Alcott, vice president OF the
association, of Orange, met at the resi-
dence of DR.. Benjamin, at Camden, and
decided upon the subjects for discussion
at the annual meeting to be held in the
Senate Chamber at Trenton on November
Is and is.
For Quartermaster General.
The candidates for the position of
Ouartermaster General are beginning to
loom up. Colonel r. A. Donnelly, Gen
eral Robert F. Stockton, Colonel Lewis
Perrine and Colonel Eckford Moore are
already on the list. Up to date Colonel
Donnelly is said by knowing ones to be
farm the lead. His military record n
nrbane manner are having O powerful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

Eliza Van Solinger to Charles w. Rothe, s
cor Hebden and 4th SITS, 5Ox1O0..:......
George II. Philips to Philip Smith, W s
Ogden ave, rs IT s of Harrison ave, 33x100
Elias A. Wilkinson ct Tx to Barnet Burtis,
g s Davis ave, 1872 it 65S in. n of Bergen
ave 51Xt00 ..........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

Gabriel B. Reid to Joseph p. Davis, W S Sd
st, 425 TT n of Latham st, 50x100........-.
Kearney Land Co to Joseph Hartfinger, e
S Devon ST, 1876 it S of Bergen I'VE 75xl00
Johan Hansen ct ux to Nils Hanson, lot
20, blk az, map No. 2 N j Land Co...
William w. McGil ct ux to Louis W. Lind
flour, lots / and 2, blk 40, map No. N
Land Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30
TE4MROAYS.

DR0v1DENOE line FOR B0ST0N
/ PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and al
points East. Most direct route for WHITE NOUN
TAIN POINTS. Limited White Mountain Express,
with parlor cars, leaving direct from steamers
steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS
leave Pier 20 N. k, foot Of Warren street. at $50
D. m. daily, except Sunday, connecting at wharf
with express train for Boston, Tickets and state
rooms secured at principal ticket onices In New
York and Brooklyn; at all ofices New. York Trans
fer Company, who will call for and check baggage
from hotels or residences Send to p. 0 Box SOIL
for Excursion Book, which will be mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

Huron ave, 265 it of Avenue D, 25.29
Daniel Cookery to Edward j. Clark, sw
cor Silver st and Orient st, 50x1OO. ......
Chester d. Ayres to Pauline Schaub, S S
25th st, 20S.5 W of Ave D, 25xlO0.:.......
Exrs Margaret Vreeland to William ID.
Meurlin, 5 Q 5 Ave G, 125 it S W of West
44th ST, 25x105.
Charles ii. Davis to Julius r. johnson, n s
East 10th st, 165. 20 e of Ave D., 25xlOO....
Peter Tucker to Columbia Oil Co, n e cor
tract here con in Standard Oil 20. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-30

Frederick e. Hansen to Jacob Schmidt,
lots81 and SO, map Weehawken Heights,
a o5vf0n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
MRS. FOSTER INTERVIEWED.
what ate aayu ut the 1owa ssrsarh and
Mss. wBIDnra's Action.

Mis- wsllarh's Action.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. ls.-Mrs j.
Ellen Foster, president at tine Iowa state
union, w. q. +. u. said tai 10 reporter tn
might that she had had no conference with
amy mcmlers of the society since leaving
Chicago, hut che had hsen greatly en-
coNragcd ny the warm assuraucs,s of aI-
prevail and support which hav" ss'n,, Z"
her from, all parts at ths' country. I'VE
wcrc i'm q vcfy small minority at the late.
convention" said she, ''b,t ARE sustained
by n great majority of otlcr tcmpcr-
aucc womcn." Mrs. Foster spoke at
length about the fight of Iowa against
she partisan movement and Il re-
prrarhes and injustice they have met with
at the hands at the national organization.
She says the new provisional committee
will take steps tn gather in the, central or
ganization woUica who wish tn carry on
genuine temperance work without rs,fcr-
encc to- any political party organization.
awe shall not" said she, Ego into part.
building. ar party smashing business.
Miss Willard ca,i,ot a." what the NEWS
papers say she intends. in the state at
Iowa. am president of TN.
Iowa w. &. r. u. and have received
no communication fr"u, Miss Willard.
However mtrcl, she may wish Ia organize.
the state of Iowa i'm the interest of u So
called party, she canuot do 81 without
violating the .'.tabiisi,.Ti inIcs Of the SO
convention. hut tls, Iowa union il still an
auxiliary. and the question of withdra wal
sanno, In, settled until 1nr next annnai
ga subcommittee. Of the national cxccii-
tive committee with Miss Willard as
chairman said they would float Iowa ont
of The dry dock of rcpublicani-,n' into the
broad sea of national prollibition.' ] am
unwilling to- interpret Miss Wiliard's SIM
lie but IL the defeat of the republican
party in Iowa hc deemed her desire. and
the repeal of the prnhii"tory law II the
result. the ship of Iowa will tioat ia the
docks of wliisk"v and beer and the groslIIs
of woyns.n and SsptpS 0f little chilsiren will
mingle with the shouts of the demons of
the still"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Gr.., ,,r,w,,. AT s,,xu,p,.,

OLYMrlA. WASH, Nov. II. All day yes
tcrtlay and to-day crowds have been ar
irving and II is estimated that from six Ia
Thousand strangers are i'm the city.
Houses ar" all decorated with the national
colors and the capitol il "a mass of flags
and bunting. The legislature met at 10
o'clock this morning and immediately ad-
jotrncd till noon. shortly before that
hour a procession cf pioneers, militia and
civic s,s.ictic- arrived at the capitol. .s-
corting sise state officials. They were re-
ccived by the legislature AMI proceeded in
the procession to ~ stand i'm front of the
capitol where thu ceremonies took place.
j. II. Convey. mayor of Olympia. presided.
Territorial Governor Moors. and Governor
Ferry made addresses i'm which the history
of ths. new state, its rs.so,irSs.s and pros
poets for "a brilliant future. were re-
viewed. Al the close of Mr.. Fcrry's all
dress. amid cheers. the booming of cam
non, and music 10y the band. the COVER
nor and state officers were. sworn i'm 10y
Supreme Judge Hoyt. In the afternoon.
the governor reviewed the troops. To-
night the town il Illuminated. The in
augnrai reception and ball are in prog
esS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
sb.stng. oG the National Orange.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 1s.-T!r Ma
tioral Grange to-day adopted the report
of the foreign relations committee favor
ing a. restriction of foreign Immigration.
the building of American ships and tho
ownership of small farms. \ resolution
was adopted endorsing the California law
as tn the state furnishing text books al
cost, and conLcuIning the single tax sys-
tenn. tnc'norializiiiR congress i'm favor OF
the mnutifa"tur. of int" anh other textile
fabrics for u.s.. instead OF cotton bagging.
and q" MAX" appropriation. ~favoring sill
ver coinage and circulation of paper
money independent, of national banks in
sufficient quantities Ia prevent financial
embarrassment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
N AND STOCKS.
gPa sssi sDBw ns ia Market values On The
New York ~Exchaoge.

gPs ssSi sSsw ns iM Market vslues On the
New Work Excha0ge.
NEW YoRK Nov. Is.-Stocks were more
active to-day than they have been Ian
months. hut the tone of the market, how
ever. was extremely irregular, with rapid
and frequent changes from strength tn
weakness and thc reverse. The close
was unsettled and irregular, though with
n better feeling than had prevailed dur
ing the afternoon. The hnul change arr
about equally divided between gains and
losses. and while sugar is down TX and
Atchison l per cent, Tennessee Coal il
up 8, Colorado Coai3x aud Denver. Texas
& Fort Worth "a and Chicago Gas 1.
other changes being for fractional
amounts.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened at llOE. bat after the
first sales hecane we Al and declined tai
lUJM. a period of duincss followed and
the market closed steady ut 1927.
Stock Exchang, Opening, l1uN: highest
Hos; lowest 1895; closing iu'1s.
Consolidated Exchange Opening. itoE;
highest, me-; lowest. lUlM; closing. 1lU.
Total sales Az .UO barrs,IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
The Mormon Investigation.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. fs.-Thc investi-
CATION of the house. oaths was
continued i'm the district court to-day. the
Mormon side having the ear of the court.
Their witnesses " Didn't reniemt,cr" and
refused to state" AS on Saturday. when
ever the point was reached of the bloody
and trssssonable character of the oaths
and covenants, ar whether or not they re-
siuirsSh the aveuging of the blood Of the
prophets ON this nation. The invGstiga-
ton goes on again Tomorrow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Mormon. In winnepcg.

WINNIPEG, Nov. ls.-A number of lead
ing MoruIous from Salt Lake City. are at
present visiting the Mormon colony near
AacL<>ol. The party of visitors Include
President WooslruT Of the Mormon church
and Mrs. Woodruff. George =. cannon.
late territorial representative tor Utah in
congress. and Mrs. Cannon. Brigham
Young. jr., Mr.. Smith, ncphcw of I'll. Nor
mon prophet, Joseph Smith. They will
stay some time at the Mormon settlement.
The indications are that there will he "a
large influx of MorinoIis into the north
xccSt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Nihiii-t. Expelled Fr"n" Russia.

SIR. PErERSBC Rt;, Nov. lS.-SiNtecn stu
dents of the military academy of mcli-
cine have been expelled For attending the
funeral services of Internationally the
nihiIi~t. who died recently. For some
days past the autl,oritgc~ have been invts-
tiyatinv what they believed In bs. - plot
against the emperor. The result is that
several persons who are supposed tn be
connected with the. plot have been ex-
PEELED from the capital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

OMAHA. Nov. S.-Thc Bee this rIoruing
says: IL was learned here to-day that "a
meeting was held i'm Boston on Saturday
last al which the. officials of the Union Pa
ciiic and Of the Denver aud Texas and
Fort Worth virtually agreed upon "a cont
solisiatiou Of the latter road. with the
Union Pacific branch lines in Colorado.
tors and kho Of both roads. but
there * little question hut what that will
he done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Railroad Accident.

PITrsBURG, Nov. 1s.-The west bound
mail train OH the Pennsylvania ran into "a
small land slide at Wagon Crossing bc-
tween Brinton and Bcssenhcr stations last
night. A locomotive and baggage car
We're ditched and completely wrecked.
Engineer Butler and Fireman Good were
hurt. The passengers were badly shaken
up but none severely injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
An AI.ban.a I,..p.r.Ao Killed.

Sr. LoCIs, Nov. 1s.-A special from Bir-
mingham, Alabama, gives the details Of
the killing of n desperate i'm Marshall
county. presumed to he the noted ruhber
Rube Burrows. When the outlaw fell.
uiortally wounded, he said: "You think I
am Rubc Burrows, hut you are mistaken,
my name il Smith," The dead dcs,nrado
wore. IL shirt of mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

PIEHHE. =. ID. Nov. 1s.-Thcre is prom
Use of other complications i'm the Fort
land troubles. Citizens think they have
discovered that the land next tn Milsquars
which they claim as the town site. il a.
school section and that scores are taking
up land aud erecting buildings thereon.
Indians and sutaw men had taken up the
land in -cvcraIty. and are trying To make
trouble. They threaten to tear the build
iur, down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
n y.s-riou. Murder in Missouri.

ST. Louis, Nov. ia Repubiic special
from Mexico says: r. 4. Collins, IA promi-
nent farmer of this county. was shot and
killed early this morning while asleep in
bed. Mrs. Collins was asleep in the same
bed. The house was robbed. The affair
is surrounded in mystery and all sorts of
ruunors are afioat. There has been trouble
i'm the family for sometime and interesting
developments arr. expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 1s.-Edwarl Gregg
shot and killed last evening by Henry
II colored ~aiter at the Gem
tropolis hotel. Robinson had quarreled
with "a fellow waiter named Davenport.
Robinson drew "A ~rcvolver when Daven-
port jumped behind Gregg and the latter
received The bullet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
s.r.,t Pottery work. Burned,

PIrrsBu RU, Nov. ls.-The extensive
new chiua works of Knowles, Taylor Il
Knowles at East Liverpool. o., were
burned this eveuing In an hour the finest
pottery in the world, together with nearly
Sl0u.OUu worth of stock was in ruins. A
workman named Michalsou fell through
"a skylight and was seriously hurt. the
total loss will amount to "a quarter of "a
million dollars. insurance. Sso.OJO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

sOuri line. and it's arrangement with the
kaUsls Pacific will he mo- differs'nt In the
fllttnrs from what Ia has hHs'n tn thc past.
The Atoms proposed through train scr~
vice tn Denver IL simply carrying out n
plan maturcd months ugO hat the com
s1s.lu veal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
German slpinIan.

BERLIN. Nov. Accommodating upon the
chaos likely tO re~ult I'm Rim JRoeiro.
the toiogWe axeffe says: "Mr. Blaine will
hardly resist the temptation tn hiring
Ancrica'. influence tai hear uSon the des-
TIMES az the sOuth.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
A piano Dealer in Trouble.

C~LEv1LASD, a.. Nov. ls.-SeveraI days
w AN attachment for $2,OOO was placed
on the stock of Is. -. Barrett. a piano deal
ar. Yesterday "A warrant charging Bar
rett with forgery was issued, and the off,
GERS are now searching for him.
Investigation shows Barrett tn he about
SD, 00O in debt and is believed he has gone
tn Canada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
.nu uuotntppps W's.rs,:

Money on call. tight. ranging from D tn
20 and closing AT L. tai III.
Prime mercantile paper at 3t.n &c.
Sterling exchange: Quiet, steady; sixty
day bills. S4.Sl; demand. N.S5.
Copper StronRcr; Lake. November,
$3.50.
Lead Dull: domestic. S3.S2L.
Tin-tluirt and steady; straits. S2i..O.
Mining ulotptious as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

BALTIMORE, Nov.fs.-Thc annual meet
ing of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad was
held to-day. Only one change was made
i'm the board of directors. The annual re-
port showed net earnings of 1sS9 S;.4.2.-
151. increase. over previous year Ssss'. DIT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
The ps-md,-r. N.s una-.s,a-.s.

OswEBo, KAN. Nov. 1s.-The prs.limin-
AIRY examination Of the supposed Blenders
was held to-slay. The witnesses testified
that the prisoners closely the
Renders. hut none of them would positive
~ swear the prisoners were, the Blenders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Effects Of a Drunk.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 1s.-Edward Kane
and wife spent Sunday in u ~carousal and
last night he hacked her In death with an
axe. He escaped.