davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
ETATE OF VERMONT. In PROBATE Court held al
HARTFORD DISTRICT IS Woodstock within and for
laid District on the S0th day OF April A. D.ls95.
Present. Hon. r. o. Sea-er Judge.

hartford DISTRICT IS WOODSTOCK within and for
laid District on the S0th day Of April A. D.lS95.
Present. Hon. T. o. Seaver, Judge.
Jane L. Smiths estate Bethel. teslate.
Whereas John Clifford executor of the last will and
testament of Jane l.. Smith. late OF Bethel In said
District deceased. has presented to isaid Court his
petition in writing. making application for license to
Dell certain real estate of which said testatrix
ed seized and possessed situate in this State de-
Seribed as follows: The homestead place in said
Bethel wherein she was residing at the time of her
teaih. Said executor represents that In order TO
ENABLE him pay the debts due from said estate and
he egaces provided for in said will 1t will be
parry to sell all of said real estate.
Thereup0n the Court appoints the LIST day of June,
a. ID. 1875, as the time and the Probate Office in
Woodstock aforesaid as place OF hearing and de-
Piston on said application, and orders that notice Of
paid application be given to all persons interested in
PAID estate, the reason for the same, and the time
Pnd place OF hearing by publishing three weeks sue
Eesslyely In the Bethel Courier anewspaper pub
plshed at Bethel In this state. which circulates in
Ene nelghborh0Od of those interested (a which pub
acatons shall be previous to said time of hearing)
copy Of the record of this order, that they may APP
pear before said Court and be heard in the matter Of
Ead application. ifthey see cause.
a true record Attest,
N. j. SEAvER, Register
A true copy of record,
IFS Attest. TO, SEAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30

BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises: sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
Il is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
money refunded Price % cents pe rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
Estray Notice.

Came into my enclosure May 4, 1895, one
two-year old, medium size black mare
colt. The owner will please prove prop
erty, pay charges and take care OF the
same. GRANT LYON.
Rochester, VT, May 9Th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
STATE OF VERMONT. I'm probate Court.

true copy of record,
ll2s Attest, To. sEAvER. Judge.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

WFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Gotm4P M 9R1E II Ha d4s9Fh A fhs
State of Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
cember, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
2Inoemeiner Dronnften,nnrrt.

SOr9ellOe Preiie wurOen bel 9r0Beren gar=
ten e~r3ielt:
Sci Jig e., 9ef6ro6tet, - Sabuer 74@
&C.. Sprin9 @6idel1s $1,000. 3urfeps 63@
lie; @rlten 9@12c.; @Gnie 7@1Oc.
g9ilb- Snipe 1925 per 0ub. 8loper
S-@1.50; Q8tlOenten 81. 50@1O.O0 perOub.
&abbtts 75c@S2.5O;
@ter = 26c. per Oubenb.
8obuen- gteue, nit Der 6or6 oes
pfliifte, 1.70@1.72l ;alte. $1.45@1.55.
Orb ell - 9%etrofnete. orii1te. 83@95c.
Ear toffeln- 0e6rons 54@57c; Bur
batts $1,000 bas 8uibet; GoIe 53c@58
4,eerleB 57c@58c.
NepfeI- So. 75@s4.OO per SAB.
g0uaueu- 5O@S1. so per 8un6.
Gitrouer- $2.O0@3.GO bic 8or.
Dip / el III Ell - SIoriba So. 75@3.75 per
8or.
.9Onts- DetBer RGee, III pfu1Oe abse.
bulfeI Sc bas PfunO a~us9elafener 5@6c
Mebl - 6arter @et3eit Watent) paren
angeiest gu S 3.O0@S3.3 5, it SGfierm wei6er
Wei3eH Qateut) $2.65@S3. 10: bortes gSetz
seltz (86dermeb0 S1.85@$2.OO in @Gdeu;
wei6er QSei5elt= (8GdermebO 81. rs @S1. 80;
uIteb Dog 1.60@S1. 60 III SGfeu; 8inters
rpei3en S2.2O@S2.4 40 III 6ols.
go99en-N $40. 2 524@54c.
Sen $4.50@$1O.5O.
60 RI - 8ertGufe I'M Store go. 3 400
40Bc; SEQ. 3 oelb 408@41c. 8erfdufe mad
Brobe waren: gtO. 8. 41@414c; 9to. 4, 4O&@
41c.
8 III er N eli Ell - @erfdufe int @tore,
gto. ROTH, 513c@51&; go. 3 ROTH sic. O.
8erfdnfe no9 Strobe paren: SEQ. 2 rotber
52@54c.
&erte - go. 255@56c.
,Gnfpr OprFI,tfo Inn Gtorn ma o
go. 2 weiB 81 OBI &c ;No. 8, $3.50. gerf6ufe
nod Yro6e Daren: So. 2, 284@288c.
Sdmereteu - SGa6S $1.41; &tmotbp
$5.40@5.7O 8lee SO. 25@8.75.
Mbisfep = S1.22.
8ntter - 8eite Creamery 0dore 234c;
quite 21@22c; m~itteImdBi9e 17@2Oc; Dairg,,
bele, 2Oc; mtttelgute ultb quite 15@17c;
irti6er 8aftn9sStod 1906.
6ie-Ooun9 @mcrtcau 1O@1O3c; G6wets
5erfole 10@114c. gilnbur9er 94@1Oc.
Sc m il e-Nei5traut So. 0O@7.OO per 100
&opf. SeOerte 20@30c baS Oubeu6 0eiBe
&iibet 20@23c per 8uibel bel Der Gar; Ste6z
ritben @ has Sap Moorriiben 75@9Oc.
per Barrel; 3wiebeIn 81. 75@S2.2 30 per TaB
Gomotelt -@-c Der Rorb.
st ot be 81 ben -@-c. per Ous.
@nrten $1.75@2,25 per 4 8ubeub.
SIBtortoffeIn SGiuOts S1.25@
2.25 per Sap.
g at 9Oc@s1,OO per 4 0s. @uIe.
t-$2,25 per Sap.
9par9el( Sretbbous)-S-.- per 0us.
8lumentobI - % per Ous.
@rGnb errtes - Serieps $40. 5O@11.5C
per Sag.
SoIS- Nto. 1, 48c. gto. 2, 3Ec.
8el encorn- Qtuf Der 8obu, ,Tair"
bis "@5otte" grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
ooer bloBfarbtg, 43@5c; rorb unb srob "a
43s; "ebOissm grimes, 3u Gerpsts glrfen.
ROTH Ober 9elb e1bi9en6es 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
(SortIebuno foIot.)
GSm 8eroe MoiTicp hpi @oplo

= Srl Serge WtaRicO bet @aeEa in Sta
lien befinbet .fi4 cine grOBe 6D6Gs, in Der
oft bic 0trten NIT tbren 6eerben unterfrnft
Iu3en. &iir5lt9 fliibteten 1n6 nun mG6.
renb zines 6efttgen Sturmreqen eff 6irfen
nit t6ren !0eerben in bte1e 66bGe. Die 9,m
8erge berobitiir3en0en Tlut6en berftopffpn
bann bic Miin0ung Der 606le 10 NIT Stpi
men unb @rbe, oaB beren 8~etpo6net niGt
mebr 6eraus fonnten. @ls baS WaITer fipI
unb man in bic 90bIe etnbranq, fqno man
a4t 6irten nit fammtli4en SeerOen En-
trunten in ben Slutben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
YOm oem ge6eimni6polem Oret goa
SGm6eit.

SWNYeENs
Sas mar an einem Commemorative.
I'm unIerem Malobauern6aufe fDro1 Elm
frember DerbG9ttger Men16 gu. G: mar
ertleGlt4 3erlumpt unO 5a6 aus pie Elm
Ganb1tret6er. @inen fnorpeligen Stod 1nb
Elm tleines 6anbbiin0el batte er BEL 1i6, unD
an Mrme bG1genb Elm fat neues 9aar
Manns16u6e. @r beri3tete nit fuf tpc;z
nerlt6er @ttmme, baB ct f9on felt bret 2az
gen nibt8 Marr1eS in ben 2etb befDmmen
babe urrb Bat nm etnen Q0ffel Guppe, W}ttne
Mutter tpGrmte i6m Reite Dpm Mittcq3z
ma6le auf, unb tpd6renb er in Der &ii6e
ouf Dem &opfe bes Maf3trOges fab UNI
qteriq &nDbel unb &rdut beri6lan9, madte
1i3 bic Mutter i'm 8or6au1e 81 tbun unD
reDete laut nit Der &el1ertbitr. sic fiir6tete
f1@ nGmli8 bor benz @e1eQen unb moGts i6m
glauben ma9en, baB i'm 8eller unten 2eute
nGren. Sic mar aber mutterI eelenoletn
3u 9auIe, 9aS Gtrob lei i'm 8eler 81 Ia1=
len, bamit i'm @inter Die &iiben unb Gr6z
Gpfel 3ugebett nerben t%0nnten, ife :niBt.n
ia obne6tn, pie es ouemal in BEN 8sQer
6inetnfriere! 60 fpra3 fie f3arf bafeAlen6
nit benen, Die nt9t bd naren. Der SSrerrba
mar ferttg, 1agte f90nen 9ant, elliptic rrb
qing i6lei6enb baDon. &aT6 5srrtsgeItc
Bic Mutter 6inter linn baS 9auStbor HnD
belt ltmf9au, ob nt9ts febGe, Nm por
es a6er ertaun1i9, anitatt ettpds mit5az
ne6men, bate Der W&enf9 etipaS bd gela1et.
Od8 fat neue paar S6ube, peG3eS er ii6er
Dem Qrm bGngen gebabt, bate er bergefen,
es ftanb ouf Der 8ant i'm @tnfeI, na4e bort
ND er g~eief1en.
Dim 0M6enbe famen bic 2eute BON Te1he
6etm. Die &ne9te, elmer UNI ben anOcren,
nabmen bQ5 leberne Padr in bic !6anb,
bre6ten eS cine @eile 70 berum unb 6eguften
es BON auen @etten. 9abet ipra9en Ie lire
Mut6maBungen aus, tptefo uno tparnm
0a rtef bic Mutter bonn SCRIBE Der: p0aB
mir teiner bic G9u6e anlegt! - ga, ia, iRr
Sr0pfe, t6r DorpiBigen! 8t1et hrs Oenn
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
WnrftbertMt
@biea9o, %. Sebruar.
Nusm6rtide m6rFte.
reiie lit @eisen u1b Corn in anbe.

@6tnBpreiie lit Beiseu uuO Corn in an6ez
rem 9tGbter mareu:
@eiaeu gteiu gort: Sebruar, 569c;
WtGr5, 57c; - Mtai, 58bc; ct. 2Ouis =
Sebrldr, 51c;5 Ntai, 52c.; - 0ulutb .:
8oar, $500; Wtoi, 575c; - MiuIeapolts !:
8aar, 564c; Ntoi, 555c. Baltimore:
6ebruor, 574 0tai $500. ;Gole6o 8aar, sac;
Moi, 544c; MitDaufee: 8oar. 534c; Wtai
544c;- 0etrOtt: 8Gar, 534c; W1ai, 544c.
Corn Stem 0ort: Sebruor 4SBc;
Mai. 495c; ct. 2ouis, Sebruar, 414c;
Otoi, 41gc; - Baltimore: Sebruor, Ale;
9tui. 1885,.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

DOB 9epiFe @6u6e ou6 TOnf eefd6rli6
Ietn @t0nnen, boDOn min t4 1ofort bert6ten,
9enn es ge6t Der alte @Gaube nm : Wenn
Elm lebtgeS 9trnbG Die @6u6e unaiebt, bic
etnmal BON elmer 8raut getrdgen fpprben
fin6, 10 bston1mt es feinen Mann, Sd tpeiB
nobl, oaB ieBt man6e iunge 2e1ertn raid
tbr @9ii6lein bonn fleinen 6iiBGen ~itretfen
ptro, benin MAI tann bod ME fiber fem, p6
nt9t :, @ema4, 2iebGt6Fe, 10 fGeine aFiiBz
3en, bic in beinen S9uben brin Qei0eIen
fetn t%0nnten, giebt es ia anbernGrts oar
nt9t, Die Barbara 0retpongel, G0pferz
metitertn gu S@ramberg, bat gr0Bere oez
6abt. limb als ite am Nbenbe aa6 i6rer
9o33ett Die 8rauti9ube ausge5oqsn unb bpr
bic SRitre geitelt bate, fam Mtot6ias, Ter
@erf5geiele, un6 itabG fe. 8ie na6 einem
@iple le33enb, 10 unge1tiim 3tpGnqte er feline
5iiBe in Die 8rauti6u6e, neil er oeb0rt
bate, baB ie 10 berldBli9 bor Der 6eilioen
@be i4iiben 1oqen, 9enn er mar in &C.
fa4r, BON jemarloem ge1etrat6et gu tperben
uno pollte nt3t.
iEDrfIpk1t11n fnIof
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
LOS ANGELES RACES.
Randall Mcfarland, murphy and Schmidt
the Winners of the Days
Events,

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 22.-This
was not day for record breaking on the
bicycle track of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. There was a strong wind blowing
and it was cold enough to chill to the
marrow. Notwithstanding this the
attendance was large and the spectators
thoroughly enjoyed the sport. The only
worlds record beaten to-day was the
quarter-miIe juvenile, which was won by
five-year- old.little Crimson" Knip in 1:19.
Hall mile open, class B, first heat-w. NJ.
Randall. first; w. A. Terril, second. Time,
Jig.
Second heat-E. C. Bald, first; H. E. McCrea,
second. Time, 1:18 Is.
Third heat-E. Ulbricht, first; Charles Muir
ply, second. Time, 16 as.
Final heat-Randall, first; McCrea, second;
Ulbricht, third. Time, l 10.
In the one mile unpaced race against time,
W. Yeoman won in PIT 3.5.
Two-mile lap, class A, first heath. Down
ing, first; F. Mcfarland, second; II. Freeman,
Second heath. B. Cromwell, first; W. B
Vaughn, secon d; George B. Cox, third. Time
2:3S Is
to his credit; Freeman and Downing tied for
second place, with 10 points each. Time, 4 81.
H. Z. McCrea was the winner of the first
quarter-mile heat in the one-mile post B race,
+. Shifski second W. Hatton third. Time, IA.
The second heat was carried away by Charles
Murphy. w. A. Terrill coming in close sec
ond, F. G.. Lacy third Time, :33 2-5. f. C.
Bald won the third heat in "a 1-5, with w. A.
Burke second and ]. NJ. Campbell third. The
final heat was won by Murphy in 2:17, with
Terrill second and McCrea third.
The quarter-mile Juvenile was captured by
little "Crimson" Knip from his doughty op-
ponent Little Shot" Spooner of Chicago in the
phenomenal time of l 10.
The ive-mile handicap was won by W. Hat
ton, who had handicap of 27O yards, Godfrey
Schmidt second, Slater third. Time. II 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
SALARY OF SAMOA'S KING.
1t Has Been Juggled With by
the Receiver and Custodian
Of Revenues.
His Majesty Has Received Only Fifty
Dollars a Month Instead of One
Hundred and Fifty.

APIA, SAMOA, Nov. 6.-With the ex-
ception of a disturbance at Safum, in
Savaii, one day last week, which is pre-
sumed to have been a family affair, the
natives have been quiet during the past
month. The particulars of the affair re-
ferred to are not yet to hand, but it is GER
tain that number of cattle and pigs were
killed maliciously and property of all
kinds destroyed.
A Supreme Court warrant for the ar
rest of chief named Tuisila has been
laughed at. This gentleman was wanted
by Chief Justice Ide to explain his reasons
for threatening to annibilate a half
caste German to whom land had been
granted in Tuisila's district Marshal Muir.
ray, armed with authority aud escorted by
two soldiers, waited on the chief and po-
ntely requested him to allow himself to be
arrested. uisila, who, by the way, had
an armed bodyguard of six men around
his august person, having no respect
for the law in the abstract, and, realizing
the numerical inferiority of Murray's
party, gracefully declined Judge Ide's in
vltatlon, alleging that he was afraid of
leaving his town and visiting Apia, be-
cause he was antagonistic to the Govern
ment. Another reason also existed. He
had found it necessary to shoot a friend of
his who had endeavored to steal one of his
numerous official names, aad the family
connections of this friend had placed him
under surveillance, in order that the law
of Moses might be carried out on the first
favorable opportunity.
No further steps have been taken by the
authorities to secure Tuisila's appearance
before the court, and, as far as can be de-
termined, nothing is inten ded. Until
there is a sufficient force behind the throne
to compel obedience to the laws they and
their administrators will be held by the
Samoans in contempt.
By the Berlin act Schmidt as receiver
and custodian of the revenues is obliged
to render quarterly reports of his receipts
and expenditures TO the King. Now, it
appears from the figures disclosed since
January of this year that the president has
been juggling with the accounts. The
King is entitled to $3.50 United States cur
rency as monthly allowance but receives
$50, less exchange, the treasurer calcula-
ting on the basis of English currency
(erroneously). The accounts do not show
what becomes of the 500 additional bal
ance, and the King himself has stated
that he is quite in the dark about the
matter. Each quarter shows very small
balance credit, averaging about 500, where
az the true balance is about $1,000 greater.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
SYMES TO Be HANGED
The Washington Bandit
Convicted by a Jury
at Spokane.
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
He Must Die by the Rope for the
Murder of Conlee at
Sprague.
WILD RAGE OF THE PRISONER.
Curses the Jury and the Court When
the Verdict of His Doom
Is Read.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 22.-The jury
trying Bandit Symes for the murder
of Constable L. A. Conlee of Sprague to-
day returned verdict finding him guilty
of murder in the first degree. Symes was
wild with rage when the verdict was read,
and cursed the jury and the court until he
was hustled off to his cell. His counsel
will move for new trial.
Symes, who was wanted for various
crimes of outlawry was arrested by Con-
stable Conlee at Sprague in June. Conlee
started at once on horseback with his
prisoner for Ritzville. On the way Symes
in some manner knocked Conlee from his
horse, and with the constable's own gun
shot him three times, two charges being
fired into his body as he lay dying from
the first. Symes started for the Bitter
Root Mountains. A large reward was Of
fered, but there was no clew to his where
abouts until August 5, when he was ar
rested by Sheriff Mclaughlin of Missoula
County, Mont, on ranch, where he was
working as sheep-herder.
The feeling against Symes and his gang
was so strong that it was expected he
would be lynched, and strong posse
guarded the car he was in from the time 1t
came into the State until he was safely
landed behind the bars at Ritzvllle.
1t was claimed that band of stockmen
had organized and prepared to take him
from the Ritzville Jail. but were induced to
abandon their plan by the pleadings of
daughter of one of their number, who was
betrothed to the outlaw.
It is hardly probable that new trial
will be granted the outlaw, but if it is he
will not judging from the temper of Con-
stable Conlee's friends, live to take ad-
~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
TO MINE ON TAMALPA|S,
A Goodly Supply Of Copper and
Iron Said to Have Been
Found.
Plan of an Engineer to Utilize the New
Electric Railroad That Is to Climb
the Mountain.

MILL VALLEY, CAL, Nov. 22.-Several
days ago THE CALL announced the prob
able commencement of mining operations
on Mount Tamalpais at an early date.
The statement created considerable inter
est in this section, and led many to lnves-
tigate its truthfulness. AS result the
Marin Press will say tomorrow:
George Crehore, formerly chief engineer
ii the employ of the st. Louis Museum in
st. Louis, has an idea which he thinks can
be put into practical operation as soon as
the Tamalpais Mountain railroad is COM
pleted. Mr.. Crehore says that the slopes
of Tamalpais abound in mineral wealth,
and especially in iron and copper, and it is
his plan to in terest moneYed men to form
company to engage in mining on the
mountain, and making use OF the electric
road to carry the ore down into the valley,
where it can be crushed and the minerals
distracted. Prospectors have always
looked toward Tamalpais as a good field
to work, but on account of the scarcity of
water and the difficulty and expense of
hauling the ore down to the valley the
mountain has never to any great extent
been worked. Mr. Crehore made frequent
trips to Marin and elm bed the slopes of
Tamalpais. He became thoroughly ac-
Qua1nteQ with the mountain ana It's min
eral wealth. On many of his trips he
Clipped off bits of rock and carried them
back to the City, where he tested them
with, he claims, excellent results.
"Crehores assertions that there is min
eral wealth upon Tamalpais is substan-
tiated by experts. There are number of
mines upon the mountain, one of them
being very well known as the Lone Tree
mine and situated on the southwesterly
slope, and is passed in going to Bolinas by
the trail. Another mine nearer Mill Val
ley is situated on the ridge above the reser-
voir. 1t is shaft about sixty feet in
depth, with tunnel running to the north
west. There Is considerable rock taken
from it to be found on the surface, and a
piece of this was shown to a mining man
by representative of this paper. After
carefully looking over it he SAID that there
were indications of copper running
through it. The location of this mine is
just between Mill Valley and the Redwood
canyon and at the commencement of a
ravine leading into the former place.
"Mr. Crehore knows of certain localities
where the indications OF iron and copper
are very good and these localities be will
not divulge unless company is formed
for the purpose OF carrying out his plans.
Should Mr.. Crehores plans be carried into
execution it would mean another great
industry for Mill Valley, as suitable build
ings will have to be erected for the pur-
pose of housing the machinery necessary
to crush the rock"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23

turrets and will be protected by continuous
armor six inches thick, splinter bulk
head two inches thick separating each
gun station. A numerous battery of
smaller 6-pounder and 1-pounder guns will
be placed wherever they can fire to ad-
vantage.
The protection of the hull against in
jury to the vital regions along the water
line will. be effected by means of side
armor belt of 1917 inches maximum thick
ness, with mean depth of ~ feet, so dis
posed in reference to the leadline that the
vessel, with 40 tons of coal aboard, will
have 81 feet of this belt armor above the
water.
The Kearsarge and her sister ship will
be driven by two sets of triple-expansion
engines, in separate compartments, actuat-
ing twin screws, each screw being pro-
PEELED by direct-acting engines hGving
cylinders of 331I inches, 81 inches and IS
inches diameter, with common stroke OF
is inches, indicating, together with the
engines for air and circulating pumps, a
collective horsepower of 10000, when
making about 120 revolutions minute
Five boilers, two double-ended and two
single, in four water-tight compartments,
will generate the necessary steam at
pressure of $50 pounds to the square inch.
There will be no speed premiums, pen
atty of $4,000 knot being imposed for
failure to reach the contract speed OF six
teen knots for four consecutive hours. If
the speed falls below fifteen knots, which
is highly improbable, the vessel may, in
the Presidents discretion, be rejected alto
gether. The main features of the Kear-
sarge's design involve the following dimen-
sions:
Length of load water line, 36S feet.
Beam, extreme. y feet 2.5 inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 22.-Five and a hall
furlongs Inverlike won, Bramble Leaf second
Miss Emma third. Time. 1 :1215.
One mile, Ductor won, Tenor second, Crum-
baugh third. Time, :4512.
Six furlongs, Old Center won, James Monroe
second, Onaretto third. Time, III.
Five and half furlongs, Letcher won. Sir
Wellington second, White Oak third. Time,
1:11H.
Six furlongs, Slmmercoon won. Richmond
second, Leonell third Time, :17A.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. 22.-Five fur
longs, Brisk won, Forum second, Irvana third.
Time, :O412.
One mile, Sue Kittie won, Claurece second,
Lady Mccain third. Time, 1:454.
Six furlongs, Trinculo won, Eclipse second,
Sun Up third. Time, :161a.
One mile, The Swain won. Charter second,
Oily Gamin third. Time, 1:4S1a.
six furlongs, Volley won, Palmerston second,
Beau Ideal third. Time, :16A.
One and quarter miles. Integrity won, Tom
Moore second, Diabolus third. Time, 2:l2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
Freeboard, forward. IA feet 8 inches.

Freeboard, forward. IA feet inches
Freeboard, aft, II feet inches.
Mean draft, with 40 tons of COAL % feet
inches.
Corresponding displacement, IL 800 tons.
Speed per hour, 16 knots.
Indicated horsepower. 10000.
Total coal supply, loose stowage, 1910 tons.
Torpedo tubes, two each broadside, one in
stem.
To serve the batteries AL tons of ammuni-
ton will be habitually carried on each ship,
distributed as follows:
Thirteen-inch breech-loading rifles, 200
rounds.
Eight-inch breech-loading rifles, 500 rounds.
Five-inch rapid-fire rifles, $500 rounds.
Six-pounder rapid-fre rifles, 10000 rounds.
One FOUNDER rapid-fire rifles, "a 900 ROUNDS.
Such are features of the vessels for which
bids will be opened next Saturday, No
vember 80, and which, according to the
contracts, must be delivered to the Gov
eminent by the end OF 1898.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
Peter Maher,s Benefit.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-Never in
the history Of Pittsburg has such an as
semblage crowded into theater as the one
that attended Peter Makers benefit at the
New Grand Opera-house tonight. The
house was crowded from the ground floor
to the roof. After the regular perform
ance Maher and Jim Hall spared four
rounds for scientific points. The audience
gave the pugilists very cordial welcome.
The announcement was made again to-
night on the stage by Makers hackers that
he was ready to fight any man IL. the
world for any amount of money for the
heavyweight championship. 1t was also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-23
SANTA ROSA MYSTERY.
The Remains of a Murdered Child Found
bU TtcO Boys.

The Remains of Murdered Child Found
by TtcO Boys.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Nov. 22.-The
police are investigating what they believe
will prove that shocking crime was COM
mitted in this city recently. Two boys
were playing on waste piece of ground
in the suburbs when they found the skull
of small child Not knowing what it
was, they took it to a secondhand store
and offered it for sale. The proprietor
bought it for nickel and turned 1t over to
the police.
On examining the spot where the find
was m ade an arm and hand were found.
A physician examined the remains and
saws that the child must have been muir.
dered. The police are busy on the case
and it is believed that an arrest will soon
be made.