davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Attorney General to Be-
come Secretary of State.
WHO'LL BEATToRNEY GENERAL?
Not GRAY, for That Would Give Re-
publieans a Senator.
Don VI. Dickinson Could Have the Place
III lie Wanted 1t SoIicltor-General
Holmes Conrad May Be Chosen, and
Uhl Wants Conrad's Place.

Washington City. June 4.-There is TO
longer any reasonable doubt that tie
president mas fully determined 10 esk
Attorney General OIney TO accept the
stete department portfolio. The presi-
den has not iniimated TO Olney mis- pur-
pose. To other mem bers OF the cabinet.
however. he has stated IN substance that
ne should ask Olney 10 accept he place.
lie Is delaying the announcement in or
der that be rlight at the same time name
the successor 10 Olney as attorney gen
era
Cabinet officers. after the meeting to-
day. stated mat no appointment has yet
been made 10 III the vacancy. Senator
Gray. OF Delaware. came over from VIII
mlngton today and went directly 10 the
White House. Gray was the most earn
est champion Of the administration in
the senate, and as member of the COM
mlttee on foreign relations has become
familiar with the duties of secretary OF
state.
Senator Gray's visit 10 the White House
was undoubtedly in response TO tele-
gram from the president, who. IL is be-
heFed. would not hesitate 10 offer Mr..
Gray phase in his cabinet were Il not
Ter the fact that his retirement from the
senate would almost certainly result in
the election OF a Republican successor.
IL Is thought that up to this time the
president has not definitely decided upon
Mr- Olney's successor. a long list of
names is being discussed. but everything
In that connection IS purely speculative.
Esx-Postmsster General Don NJ. DiCkin-
son, II Is SAID. would be very likely 10 get
the appointment II ne would accept
\ possibility is Holmes Conrad. Of Viz
ginia, the present solicitor general. He
has the reputation Of being a man OF
brilliant legal attainments. and enjoys
the higa regard OF the members of the
supreme court. The fact that Mr.. Con-
rad comes from Virginia, however. may
operate against his appointment, hut in
case he IS selected il is believed that Mr..
Ihl. the present assistant secretary OF
state, would ~ candidate foF the Va
cant solicitor generalship. Mr.. Uhl was a
candidate for ,his place a. the time Mr.
Maxwell was appointed. and il is believed
the change from the department OF state
TO that of justice would be most agree
able 10 him.
Detroit June i.-Don II. Dickinson to-
night declined 60 discuss the rumor OF
his appointment TO cabinet position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
CLARKsoN l. FOR ALLISON.
That He VIII Ee Nominated
and Elected.

New York. June Al 8. Ciarkson Re-
publican national committeeman from
Iowa, in an interview on the political sit
uation. has pronounced in favor OF Scna-
tof AiHson. tie said: An intelligent oh
serVation Of the political situation Son-
vinces many Republicans that Senator Al
lison will be nominated at the next Re
publican convention : myself am con-
WINGED tha; he viii be the best candidate
OF the Republicans. and. moreover. thar he
viii surely be elected. I have nothing 10
say against the claims Of other Republic
ans. but i'm my travels | have found the
very strongest uniercurrent running for
Allison. | find this sentiment just as
strong in the East as in the West Sena-
tor Allison is sound on all commercial and
financial questions. Under him the tariff
would 10 revised not on high protection
lines hat on lines that would carry out
the great doctrine 81 protection There
would be no upheaval Of tho tari1. hut 10
would be satisfactorily adjusted and the
mistakes OF the present administration
would be renedied. international bi-mct-
alllsm would also be established under
Senator Allison He would not appoint any
half-aud-half commission 20 70 abroad on
this great question. as did Pres dent Har-
1ison International bi-notalIism cannot
lie accomplished hy the appointment %
anv such kind Of commission. Senator
Allison would appoint a commission com
p0sed entirely Of international bi-metal-
lists whose hearts ar1 souls would BE- in
me cause. and when the foreign nations
became convinced that such commission
had come 20 talk 20 them the mission
would be quickly successful Senator Al
rson's commission on this subject would
mean business and there would be no use-
less speeches or the ttresome and unsuc-
cessful debates.
senator Allison has bad q record 81
thtrtv-tx0 wears fn congress. In all that
time rot a stain not spot not a refec-
ton u the ninutest character has rested
IN his long and honorable career. He is
a safe man. and mark my words for IL.
ha viii be the candidate Of the conven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Northern Pacitlc neorn,nnirnt,on

New York. June 4-Renewed interest IN
the Northern Pacific reorganization has
been awakened in Wall street ~ the ra-
torn from Europe Of Edward n. Adams
chairman ~ the reorga MIA tfon committee
Mr.. Adams was not prepared. however 10
explain just how tie uegotiatiors for the
organization Of the Northern Pacific had
progressed, or 10 what extent lanes 7
Hill and the Great Mort hern VIII he fntsr-
ested IN such reorganization. He said.
"l am not ready 10 TAX about Northarr,
Pacific matters az present. 7 was called
abroad unexpectedly hv cable and Rad a
conference in London 1jth J. Pierpont
Morgan. representative of the neutsche
hank and the Great North herr7 interests I
went over 70 Berlin and conferred with
several separate Northern Pacific com
U'ittees. All care 10 say now is that
have returned with fun authority 10 con
tnue my work in the preparations Of a
plan for the reorganization OF the North
eru Pacific Railroad COMPANY"
NJ Adams was in conference nearly all
yesterday and late last night with counsel
and other persons identified with North
ern Pacific matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
p,,.o,a.s Aszailant tn Re shot.

Madrid June 4.-Gen. Prima de Rivera.
cantslo general % Madrid. who was shot
Yesterday hy Capt Clayigo. Is better. The
trial OF Clavigo by court-martial began
today. In his defense Clayigo stated he
was driven 70 commit tho deed by perse-
cutfon 10 which he had been subjected by
Gen. De Rivera. He declared the general
acted on the influence Of demi-monds
vybo had A grudge against him. The gem
e-al ne further stated had ordered his
nav 10 be withheld. with the result that
ha became Obliged 10 call up on the gem
eroslty of bis friends. The court pro-
nosInced the prisoner guilty and sentenced
him to be shot az 3 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Spain'~ Reply satisfactory.

Washington City, June 4.-The state de
partment has received from United States
Minister Taylor at Madrid the complete
and final answer OF Spain TO the demand
OF Secretary Gresham for a disavowal OF
the firing on the United States merchant
ship Allianca. The document Gas brought
TO the attention of the cabinet by Acting
Secretary TIL The answer is said 10 he
entirely satisfactory to the government.
as ii fully meets In letter and spirit the
demand made.
The following official statement con-
cerning SPANS answer was made at the
state department. In the Ailianca af-
fair Spain in It's reply disavoWs the act
OF firing upon the Allianca. expresses re
gret at the occurrence itself. and assures
this government that measures have been
taken TO prevent a repetition OF the
same"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

f1ieito Gloves. 81 II there was =
hetter worneH's KID Glove made fn tha
~oFia than ~ FiGeiio az 81. wed have
- MAIZE tn every shade. four large
oattcns. II fairly matches any Glove
sola outside OF this house al sIg or
G-5a pair
WHITE GLACE GLOVES. four large
buttons. three-row black embroidered
$50 pair.
cOLoRED GLAcE GLOVES new
shades. tans, modes and browns tarra
buttons. heavy stitched backs sEa
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Retirement of Archbishop Kenr

Rome June 4.-It is stated at the yati-
can that the brief cable from St Louis
announcing the pope's deposition Of Arch
bishop Kenrick and the nomination in his
stead OF Archbishop Kahn is due to an
unfortunate misapprehension OF a cable
from Rome which summarized the action
taken by THE congregation of the proDa-
ganda. written decree was mailed 10
the United States several days ago II
does not depose Archbishop Kcxrick from
his present title or position. nor appoint
Archbishop kain his successor. Such ac-
tion could have been taken only through
a papal bull. The present action is a de-
cree OF tho congregation made for the
purpose OF assisting IN the managemeut
Of the administration az the church prom
erty Of the archdiocese Had the arch
bishop been relieved. he would have been
given new title. "a archbishop Of a sun
pressed diocese in the far East. in order
that the change would entail no sacrifice
Of his dignity or station. Rut'th decree
makes no change in his title and leaves
him in possession Of his present title as
Archbishop % St Louis. II defines ex-
actly and clearly the position of Arch
bishop kain as his Coadjutator. making
more definite the powers conferred unon
him a Year ago. II does not. however
make him successor 10 Archbishop Ken
rick. but gives him such stronc ro-.ors
as coadiutator that he wiu he able IN
carry on the lahorious work OF managing
the church property and Affairs as Though
he were archbishop in name and fac,
This will bring TO deposition or removal
of tho venerable head OF the arehdiooess
II IS regretted that a few words eert
hy cable summarizing the fun decree
shoNid have been micopstried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

san Francisco. June 4-The Federal
government is said 20 have decided -
make a thorough investigation os the
Co}fr,a disaster. which cost so mary ives
II - rot improbable that fha state au-
fro~ities may take a hand in the affair
ard rhere is already tajk ot criminal pro
r.ssFtneS These. however are NOT vp- a
certainty. The Federal inquiry Viii D.
instituted hy NesSrs Talbot ana EIl1l-
man the inspectors Or bulls a1f boilers
They are watching uow for tae re-urn cf
the steamer san Juan which is expected
r, enter tais port on FRIDAY. As soon rs
fha vessel arrives re fhir3 offieer. -
Hansen sn,f ali the -gtNprs Nro nav
lss on board all ~ sumnou,-i a. sit
rtSseS fo au iuN*>, izafloU which vi hs
fuSf Fs.tri without DELAY re fuGuiry. Y
is intended. shall e thorough p every re-
spect. one - the hrSs questions 10 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
susan II. Anthony TO Resign.

Rochester. y Y. June i-Susan r. An
thony has announced that at the approach
ing convention OF the National American
Suffrage Association she viii resign the
presidency she has held 60 long While
she will retire from the head Of the assc-
citation she Will not CEASE her labors for
the cause 10 which she has devoted her
whole life. II is said that Mrs. Carrie
Gait. OF New York. national organizer Of
the association, and n strong friend Of
Miss Anthony, will be elected to succeed
her This is the choice which Miss An
thonY desires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
FREE SILVER IN IELINoIS.
Every County To BE Represented in the
Democratic Convention.

Springfield. III. June THE Democrats
state convention. called by the state cen
trail committee % adopt a policy fer the
party IN Illinois upon the money Ques-
ton. Viii convene al noon tomorrow.
There is every Indication tonight that
every county IN the state vii ne repre-
scented hy It's fun quota of delegates. The
sentiment among the delegates in favor
Of free silver seems TO re SO nearly unan-
imous that there IS little prospect q even
show % lighting. The movement IN
the direction OF a national money con-
veniion seems TO be gaining force every
hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Populists Indor-e silver Convention.

Raleigh. y. g, June 4.-The Populst
state executive committee met here to-
day and adopted resolutions setting forth
t1at the recent national departures from
the coinage laws have brought ruin up
on the masses Of the American people
ana threaten the destruction Of the prin-
clples Of this government. that the ma
tonal oi-metalllc conference which is
called 20 meet AZ Memphis June g is I'm
the interest Of the money of the consti-
tuition and is for the purpose oT check
Ing the unpatriotic and dangerous gold
crusade just started by President ClaVe-
Iand and his secretary of the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
1-he seaIIng RESTRICTIONS.

Ottawa. June "A dispatch from En-
Gland announcing the intention % the
fv,rarfaf authorities 20 Introduce bill 20
r.etrIrt sealing in Berlng sea Is under
.toeg 90 refer 10 a renewal ~ the imperial
confirming act closing the season for seal
tne as decided bY the Paris tribunal II
Is said rot 20 involve new principles. tn
III the Official papers regarding the seiz-
rre OF the sealing schooner Shelby is the
North Pacific have been received. no for
nal protest will he forwarded 20 the INIT
"a states. II IL believed the seizure was
made in ignorance Of the fact that it is
no iongc. an ogfense 70 carry gnseale5
arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
England Would Like to see Cleveland.

London June 4.-The Daily News this
morning in a leader headed: Why Can
no, the President Of a Country Go
Abroad discusses the desirability II the
presidents of France and the United states
visiting England a. a means % increasing
the friendly relations between these eonn-
tries. Continuing the paper says; We
should be delighted 70 receive visit from
tha president Of the United states. There
Is surely 10 reason why the pleasure cf
,-.s,el and aaIight--and even possible duty
Of visiting foreign capitals should be left
10 monarch alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
GENERAL ASHTON RESIGNS.
Has Not Time 10 Attend to Duties or
Brigadier General of Militia.

Tacoma June 4-Special-Brigadie
General James NJ Ashton has resigned
from the command OF the First brigade,
\ q W. To d Post-Inteiligencer cor
respondent this afternoon he said:
YES. | have today addressed a formal
resignation to the governor as command
er-in-chief OF the militia, and have sent
the same to him through the regular mil
itary channels
As 10 mis- reasons for resigning Gen.
Ashton said;
MY professional duties are such that
cannot well attend 10 the duties Of the
office. which are somewhat more eXten-
sive than / anticipated when accepting
The same In addition TO this, the gov
ernor is about TO reorganize the guard
under the new Law. In doing so he must
appoint a fun corps Of officers. My res
jgnation viii serve 10 notify him that
am not a candidate. and I deem 1t proper
that he should be positively advised of
this in order that he may have ample
time TO select my successor before the
law becomes effective
The new officers are TO be appointed by
the governor June 1s. when the law goes
into effect. Considerable regret is felt
among local officers at Gen. Ashton's re-
tirement from the service. He ifas been
in command OF the brigade only a short
time and has been waiting for the new
law 10 go into effect 10 put into practice
many ideas for the betterment of the
service. ideas that the other officers are
heartily in accord with.
Gen. Ashton was elected brigadier gen
eral at the last convention of National
Guard officers held in this city in No
yemher. last year. lie was sworn in
January of the present year. Among
the gentlemen he appointed on his staff
were Lieut. Col j. A. Hatfield. assistant
commissary general, and Lieut.. Col.
James Hamilton Lewis, assistant
inspector general. both of Seattle.
Gen. Ashton fr several years was cap
tain of troop B. Tacopa's crack cavalry
troop. Last summer he was elected ma
jor OF the cavalry squadron and had held
the office but few months when he was
elected brieya1fer general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
D,o,.,o,tv wountlesi by socialists.

London june IA special dlspateh rom
- soreuuees THAI Count Ferrada. for
.,e-f,, ,nfe~ secretary Of state for for
efsen Affairs. has been mortaliy WOUNDED
~ socialists AT RiTnini
London. June Additional dispatches
s--,-r pona show that the shooting OF
count Ferrera Was not the work ~ So
csalizfs. a. ~ FIRST supposed. The count
II appears was insuited AZ the door ~
MS resisIence rs two men. and during the
zItereatlon which followed he was shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
.....ar s4,,,lr.e Favor. Rec.l.

TfttIe Falls. =. Z. June tn an inter-
view Senator Squire. Of Washington. said
he rather favored Reed for the presidency.
Asked as % what other candidates are BE-
no t.glead of in his state he repliesf.
..v-ru We hear rnuch said of Allison. Nc
X Ki7Iev. Harrison and Morton. d. not
thirk alovton's age would prevent him be-
coming a presidential candidate. lie IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANs.
y-o,. the First Time since the War They
Ars, sure Of Majority.

ro,fsvflIa. june THE Republican
-.,+s convention meets here a. - a n.
tomorrow During fhe present generation
the Republicans haze been In such mi
r51-itt in fh.s state that their conventions
Eaya attracted ntEie attention
last November the vote by couCression-
ar districts showed a decisive Republican
majority IN the state. ana u inere had
f,e,--, a T,ers!hll-an ticket-iH the field then
8, ,vo,ild have been elected The Repub-
fs.ans fael that the same conditions exist
MS year. and say they are confident 81
tbe majority % the party for the first
time since the civil War-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
HEADS HAD TO Re REsALTED.
Moorish Trophies of Victory sent tn
the sultan.

Ta1gier. Morocco. June -Four cart
loads OF salted heads az rebel Eahamna
tr{hesulen have arrived AZ Rshat on tnelr
way 10 Fez. but on arrival ~ Rabat the
hAa4s we're found 70 be in such bad con-
dilfon that the government officials COM
r.allea a number Of Jews 10 resait them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Mrs. Cleveland Leaves To-day

Washington City. June Mrs. Clcva-
land and family returned 70 the White
House last evening from Woodley. and
viii remain until Mrs Cievelaud's deDart-
ure for Gray Gables tomorrow. The pres
ident is rapidly closing up tho affairs
needing his attention. so that he may Join
Mrs Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Everett Council Procee,,fng~

Everett. Jre 4-sFcc.al At the meet
ing ~ the city council last night the ire
department team was sold 20 T. J. Hol-
Land. the Ola driver for SIT-. An or.}{-
nance For tle Improvement of Colby ave
rr4a vaz introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Onward
March,!

No stop, no stay for this store. Yes
..,sav's best isn't good enough for to-
marrow. DO you keep track OF what IS
x,gng on here? Interesting. surely.
vos can make Il profitable II you care
- Goods that people want at prices
,ssv ought 70 pay are not easy to keep
out OF sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

discussed IN the investigation Is the man
y,sr ~ xhfch the ship vas loaded Charges
~ the most serious character have been
made. and = there be any truth in them
II viii be discovered The most serious al
Iaz-zrio, in this part Of the affair IS that
tha shlr was neEligently loaded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

Health and happiness are relative con-
ditsons. a. aay rate. here can he lf-tie
happiness without health To give rhe
body rs tull measure - strength and
energy. the blood should ne kepi pure
and vigorous. oy the use = Ayers Sar-
81 arar1.4a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

stlll a hale and hearty man and can at
tend 70 his duties without suffering much
mental o. physical strain. Alliscn has a
large following in the West. 50 has Nc
kinley. and the same can Re said of EIar-
rison. Silver viii be the Ereat issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The Il.casurv Statement

Washington Cry. June TODAY
statement OF the condition % the treas
ury shows. Available cash balance. SIS
1IS -. gold reserve. Sg9.fil. .7S6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

Doe-t miss excursion and basket picnic
CA steamer city of Champaign 10 govs rn-
nlent dry dock and Blakeley nails. June
: Fare, 60 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04


'""
NIW Euu.t April IA .H.gIl. do.
UH.oH Goo IHr Nord from NaIruUWu,
~. So HaHss
Tie rss.F terrain CONGREGATION that
HaH been WuuuIIpug TOUT 100 i've
yuarf lH.. under thu Leadership of
Rev. william 80. Cleveland Hl Dusu-
mont .a. Ht.uI him 60 resign HuI tuu
Tg.uI. b. Do ull.I usul,
Tho Rove IS. So Glow luuI DE- %
brother u. FIHlfglt Grover Glove.
HUI, ami like uW, has tuu peculiarly
uI lHkluE UUrluuu 40 umU, and
sticking tu II TnsBfIIu'H OF u.Ufu.
UuUlyyF. Tue 8 .uulu iu tHH CuHu.
mont UUuETr.a.I 90 began long UuH
ago. 40 H HaII 90 have commenced
wUHn the preachers lTItNgf fnu Tor
President ll lH.. aud every campaign
since hos uI.t4 IuuI % Che flames.
sew ROD poo UuuiH No the congregation
sI ]. Iu....U.. O.I.r 600 D.ul.
,..U tul follower ui s3.gIUF Eul.
Mr. CluyyaIH WH NATURALLY "a warm
ruuugt.ul ". DIE ul.Nu. A.IJu su be
De- uu. uuHf.uH WIKI Ai.Hls taaA
ur Democracy iu ihu pulpit. 10
b. 'sid tlHs hu 900 90 UuriIu
uf iI About tl.r. months ago tuu
trouble iu luu congregation was iIgst
given % public gfiua 100 opponents
90 ME Cleveland "a, tust time made
uAslv 20 explain luBi UuliticB had
nothing O. DO with b. There wa
nothing usuilH. iHn m'fHI character OF
tuo pastor suI u0 ono aHnI any fault
with him on tho rgUtg OF ability, CrI-
luin mrmuru yi hH congregation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
The Dead Sian Found In llobblc Greek
Canyon NAY liaye Been Murdered.

This morning Guy Marshal storrs or
Spuugvllo telephone. sheriff Brown
anl askUd him 10 come owe, na further
examination OF tho body found Iuua.
day In Hobblo Creel, canyon had dis
glg-ud the lnCJ tuat wound had been
iulieiui in tue hacE, apparently with
"a knife whicI my have beer tue
cause Of the mlu'H death, Shuuu
Brown went ovar .l once.
Coroner BuIE returned from SpTug.
yllig lAFi evening. Tue caruuuTH Jury
had not decided upon q verdict, but
wIIl 90 s1 today after making further
Inquiries Me- Berg gave tine follow.
lug description OF the m1n, which Ip
thu main G.rutB with hat puUuaurI u
the NIws yesterday; From Oh tu 1I
years ut age, five feet three inches
mEn, light complexion, gray hNr
sandy wuisaru snrluklrI with gray,
good teeth, HIS clothing was
good, and a8 described yesterday,
except that bis pauls we're striped uug
not checked, HlB coat anu vust were
black, with small wIiio dots, uulur-
cl.tniug gray wooden, blue WOODEN
socks, striped uhuyiUJ shirt. lilo wore
NOT Congress shoes, "A Tuhbgs, al-
most new, no. 2 i. Is. o.pls0u Derby
hat ln on" OF his s1aEs were fund
three mcEuls, one dime HgH % Cana.
j'ag quartet A mlugu' glass anu %
pair gl ulCbHl framed rp,uiug.y8 were
found iu one ui hi5 uUgEsts,f The
leather NJ. yr. glu ynFr wu8 marEud ~.
Is, Lows g. Geo Jewellers, 1862 Wash.
layton Is avenue I'D f4ru.