davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
RECORDED MORirGnGES.

Brener. Augusie to oscar Kunath ct al.
5th-st. l1J II OF Avenue A. instalments. 49,.
Burke; William Z. and ~ wife & to NJ Hoe and
Bergen. Helen W. to George Fruh. 32d-st.
3I5 1t W OF sth-ave. ! year -.
Boeckel, Augustus and another TO f. Burton.
lot 25s map Arden property. years............
Cabot. John and wife to Graf. No 1870
Cara, Margaretta. TO Irving Savings Institution.
C9th-st. 200 II @ OF West End-ave years.
DonohIe. Patrick. TO Adam L Dierst and an
other Union ave. ".io II o' keiiy-st.
Fransioli. Margaret p. ana another to Guy c
Bsyley. IS iisth-st. 335 II W OF 5th-avc. year
Freess, Peter and wife to the Greenwich Savings
Bank. Perry-st. 1850 Il OF ith-st. year.
Holder. James =. to Susan Alvord. No i.'9i Lex
Heyer. A, Lester. and wife to the German Savings
Bank city Of New-fork +lst-si 20 II Of
Hopkins. Marx. To- Alexander Iot, Mott,
ave. i5.6 II Of lG3d- ST. years. ................
Hesselhaeh. Henry. and wife 10 William Dressing.
Trust Company. No l. $50 2d-ave. years. -.
IIurlbut Hannah NJ. to NJ G Wright. = 9th-st
OF y lot 2Oi map Of Unonport. years.
Jordan. Alexander A. and wife 70 Emily A Thorn.
s9th-st. 100 II Of Madison-ave. years
Krons Abraham. and wife to Peter Krone. 10 "a
Knordler. Edward l.. TO Tile Guarantee and Trust
Go. lO2l 1cxington-ave. years .............
Myei, Charles and another 90 Della johnson.
Tinton-avr. 1924 II Of tedar-st years. .
Murphy Ellen. to the Emgrant Industrial saw
ngs Bank. = iiith-st 525 II OF wnls-ave,
McDevit Julia. To l. Macy. n G3d-st. iSe
Il W ~ nth-aye, years ....,.................
Nicholas George aad wife 20 James McCTenahan
AS prest. n 4sth-st l25 Il = OF 9,h-sve year
Noon. Ellen. and another To the Mutt HElfe In
surance 60 of New-York e corner Lexington
,ndei passass. way. $50 T, E OF churcn.s,. Firth
Rohrs John IL aud VIE 10 the Franklin savings
Bank. City OF New-York. n Q 43d-st, i2o Il Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Gearbers.

oN>c>>~>"~N>~>~>'~~>~>>'o' ~r.o~">r>e~o>|sec
experienced tutor. graduate CT Yale wishes private
"A pupils fitting for college or business highest refer-
Address YALE. Box l. Tribune Office
hE WITT r. REILEY. A. NJ. "a F.. iIsth-st. prepares
- fOi College, Regents business and IN general
education. Has fitted over 300 for College.
ii ERMAN DRISLER A. NJ. EAST 18TH ST-stu
III dents prepared f.! College and Scientihc schoo
Classics. Mathematics French and German
DRIvATE TUTOR. graduate Of oxford Eng; many
experienced. best city references; prepares fo
college business. L. c.. Room IS Stewart Building
T,EACHERS WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Su-
i perior North German lady. with music for city fanl-
iv; superior French lady. with music for city family.
German French English and music for family: also
several French and German ladies' with English
and music. families at distance. Apply TO NJ j..
YOUNG-FULToN. % Union Square WORK
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Rsal estate.
Rral estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
Capital & Sur
plus Jan. 1,
1895. $1,616, ,655.96

Examines and insures titles to
real estate, the assured selecting
his own counsel, if he desires.
Defends at its own expense any
suit brought against title guar.
anteed by it.
Paws any claim established
against the property not exceeding
the amount of it's policy, and, in
addition, all costs of litigation.
COmpels an Objecting purchaser
to complete his contract to buy;
or. if defeated i'm the attempt to
do so, either pays the damages or
takes the property off its policy.
holders hands.
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN w. COGGESHALL
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER,
WILLIAM P. DIXON.
HENRY f. ROWLAND.
J. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN.
JOHN T. LOCKMAN,
J. LAWRENCE MARCELLUS.
DAVID 3. OGDEN.
CHARLES E. STRONG.
HERBERT B: TURNER
JOHN WEBER
EDWIN w. COGCESHAbL,
President and General ManaS0
CHARLES z. STRONG. Vice-P President
DAVID b OGDEN. % vice-Presdent.
WILLIAM p DIXON. Secretary.
JOHN DUER. Treasurer.
GENERAL. OFFICES: Nos. 81 and 80 Liberty st. and ~
and 48 Maiden Lane New-Yo.k
BRANCH OFFICES. NEw-YoRK:
~ L. l25th st. and Lexington Ave
255 Columbus Ave-
opOoKIyN OFFICES.
1874 and 1C6 Montague 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alteration
have been fled with the Building Department October
New buildings.
wash,ngfon-ave Q s. 1872 n OF Wes, Farms
Road fWes,chester). by Morris " cronn. for
tw0-sfory and attic frame dwelling ...,....... g. g
s7tb-st n o. 100 II 9 Of Riverside Drive. by Will
lam vs. and Thomas n Hall. Of No Gs1 Aadi-
son-ave FOR four.story brick dwellings $50 q
Amsterdan-aye, 3 =, ~ II 3 Of i00th-st. by John
BRICK BRICK store and Hat. .......:":. 40
Washington ave T. 2Si n Of Quarry Road.
bv Mr. Rose Callan. of No T63 columbus-ave
for a three-story frame tenement. ............. s5
o2d at Nos 342 and 3ii East, by william
Schwenker OF No ~ East J2d-st. ....,........ 1870
tith-aye s g corner J1th-s by II Hart & Co,
5-story brick factory. .....;:.::....,y,......
7,h-avo No 2OOI, by Mrs II NJ Halpin. 10
3-sory and brick store and fat....... so
octh-st No 10 West by Mrs Alicia Armstrong. 10
r. story and basement brick store and dwelling
fsth-st No $40 East. by Dennis Smith to a 4-story
hrick tenement. -
Macdougal-st No 50. by II Low estate. 20 J-story
brick dwelling and store. e.....................-.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Sth-aye. year
Rothe, Christina G. TO Daniel Levy, q 3lst-st.
i75 It e a sth-ave I year .,;;:.:.;............
lO5th-st 1913 Of ist-aye. year..........
Schafer, Simon and wife to Caroline Futter-
knecht. corner 1fGth-st and Brookave
year .......... s'.ss .sssssss
sundcrcr Wilhelm and wife to Herman Joyeghof.
= Dth-sve. 49.5 n n of 37th-st. 3 years.
wilkinson. Janes u United states Trust Go,
New York n = 53d-st, 24.3 II Of ssh-ave, 2
same TO John IAmson n 3 53d-st. 243 II e Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

A DVEETISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
,.EIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.2i2 Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty hrst-st.. ana ADNER-
TISfMENTs at the following Branch Offices: 25i Eighth
ave 8 O. Twenty third st; l52 Sixth-ave 1877
Tourth-nv4. Fourteenth St. 600 Thrd-ave: 100
'~hrd-ave FOrty-sevenh-st OoS Thlrf-eve..
sxtv drs,-st 7Os Fst-ave i0G Forty second
lt2 Columbus ave: - Avenue A. 1893 Thd-ave 2J7
West Forty second st 5l9 Second ave- 5ji Thd-ave
33s Thrdaye; 20jl Third-ave. between Onehundred-
and twelfth and rehundrci and-thrtecnth SITS.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred-and-
twenty nfthst 243 Vest Onehundred and twent yhfth
ST and 3S Wes: hundred and fortyhtth-st up
. m. n regular office rates.
In Brooklyn at 3a7 fulton st, G3 Court-st sS Broad
way. f.. n i53 Rroaiway: I 2Go Bedford ave near Full
ton-st 334 Redford-ave.. South 2d-st.. UP to
D. m. regular Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lys sas.s ass sss Ed@as sf u.on and Of vs Gssss
MSii.st Syt GlSs Nos 1853 ana le5; Lyman and Henry
BanE-st, anu corner 4ih-st 25S7oox2sx72; samuel
"sS snss to %"3 3ames ffsS@S aa Ell Ella
Simon ss1sr and and Tt fi TO OF M5Sa h5sS%es s9
oh-ave. $, 4o.5 It OF s7that. 24sXl0o; Her
s5ihs s. POO I II Of 2d-ave 5oxio22 Charles
stegmayer and wife to Frederick Boty and =,
ed:aye. 5. 75s IT n Of oith-st. 25xsox25x7e.s
John Hetterich and wife to Michael lion- ,
lo7ih:st. No q East: william $ Guerneau ct al
ieth-st. = 4do # Of Lencx-ave sxiooli
hS%SS nesan aas Tne of 70 hs fhns
Eli1a boyle to James Holder s;;;oo 1000
Charles ssherer and wife e Henry Se"%snn 1ga
osth,s No PIG East; Anna wayra to Fanny ., o,o
lleS.s No 55s West John shields to Agnes Sui
.th or Park ave- s. a5s Il Of 35;hst lsixso;
5S renc FS1r' to 'na Ella WE ncSS SfSuS Snd ae
'ii' 3arcne Macy to Julia q S"t ''''i~' 1920
Fl r KIngeneid to John II Ro6rs .....''..e IL $50
oist-st. l32, IT of Amstsrdam.aye. i7xioos;
s4,n1 Harriet Ds5 s to Fu%%@ Of co%Sa:ayc Gnn%s oo1
-: Thomas fiasan and wife to Thomas
5ad-si. s 2a = OF shave: 2o.ioo5: John l. ooo
lamson and wife To- James Wilkinson. 5oVU
fsf SchSs W,sa hoEd n % 6 i a maP Ss,Gn home
f0xs6: Annie Il Wells to Thorne : Haight... i
Fort schuyler Road. lot :, map Seton home
stead Matilda L Brown Julia 7 Farey.....
Lot 25N. map Arden property Paul T. Gonon to
Augustus BOecke and wife, ...................
Westinghouse. . :. 1913 II from monument at
corner West Farms Road. 15xiuo: irving Wash
burn e al Morris NJ Corwin. ................ Zoo
Amsterdam-ave :. No 9i5; William Cumming,
jr ana Robert Ferguson and wives to Franklin
ftuif
Amsterlam-ave 7i.11 n n Of l3Oth-st, 2i9x
Irregular. Emil Roessert and wife to Joseph
st Nicholas-aye. :. 592 It n OF 1l9th-st. 323x
sSex21 oslo55, No iso Furman V Gaines to
liith-st II - 90 # OF willis-ave 7oxiOo:
David II Bryant and wife James Bryant.
l52d-st. n 8. 200 Il Q Of Morrisare. 2jxloO; Har-
riet A Freeman to William Freeman
1j2d-st. n :. 225.3 Il OF M)rrisave. 21xloo;
li6h-st s. $50 II e Of Wllsave old line.
25xioo; Ellen Murphy 10 James : Bryant l6ooo
ander lott To- Marv + ..'c $500
l4ith-s n s. 525 II Of W!lis-ave old line.
5oxJI 6yijy06.2; James Bryant and wife 70 Jooo
Ellen Murphy -: ov"
tay Borck to Frank spengier er............ $500
ioo! Deli, Johnson to charles Meyer and wife 400
Tnton-ave ? 1924 II OF Ce'iar-st lsIx
100: Horace Johnson. infant. by Russell -
johnson. guardian to Della Johnson lo0l
Washingtor-aYe, $50 II Of lSoth-st, 2oS
1870: William II Miller and wife to Louis ,.
Wecns.er -'"''
Buchanan Place. l25 II " Of Jerome-ave -
23xlOo: r Roath and wife 10 Patrick Boyltn 10
100: Kate Muller to Andrew 5 Muller
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
DWntina 5ebools.

4 I.EXANDER MACGREGOK.
n Mendeissohn Rooms, 100 and los West 55thst
Private lessons and classes IN dancing
~ GEORGE DCDwCRTH,
~ AND IA EAST 49TH STREET.
Opens Saturday, November "a Class and private Lessons
Application to be- made 0Sl Fifth Avenue. until No.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Gfbool Aacnrles.

A MERICsN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A suppli.s Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&C. 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ = YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
EIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-Yor Boston
Chlcag. Los Angeles. H. L. Croker. w. ID. Kerr
p V Huyss,on w O. Pratt. N. Y. Managers 10 5thaye
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Go Get for Buslness purposes.


A r LOWER RENTS.-BUILDINGS. STORES; LCr 10
"A and offices le, on Chamber spruce rIscs
rui,on John Maiden lane. Dey. Barclay Parx p's.st
PAL row Nassau William Gold. CliY Pearl water anc
many other streets rutland "HiAi>o' 49,
man-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
obstruction.
Musical instruction.

DANJO mandolin and plano instruction. by competent
ID lady teacher at nome 1 pupils residence; terms rea
sonable Address NJ Box Ola. Postofhce, city.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
fnru,she0 fouses % Eet.

Nrw aND FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE. ready
"A for immediate occupancy, can lie seen an, re",.a
bv nermt only by applying to 10 Broadway ftoon -.
The owner and occupant going abroad IL Is an eScrp
''0'a '" 49, s9thst Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
3nsfrurtlon.
N~~~NoNNNN~O>ro@OONNOlo- NNOlo-ooNoo|~oroNo1N>rN~o~>
For Bows and Young Men.-C!ty.

Jnstrnrtlon.
-~cvonoooooDn->/ooNoo1oo oo1ooNonr.oono>oonno~oo~
For Boys and Young Men.-C.ty.
A ssoCIATIoN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
1wenty Third Street Branch Young Mems Christian Asso;
type%ritins TUIian includes use Of Gymnasium Bowling
ass r}R be's s East c Eau
DARNARD SCHOOL III and iIs W. I2Sh-st.-IOth year
ID legns Sept % thorough preparation for college pro
na.Sm iTsiEna catalogue .si ana WI srEvE$s NJ Rsss
CHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
MG M MAbisox l'is6x &vFNuE fs T sPf PsPRf
;STH sco9 APTN SEhR p RE6Nf 81 M sP b f4indps ~ lss
ai,s M. ae9sS PRiSsTroN @eM q HONOR ROLL
CoLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Founded 1893 Boys p.eD1Sssd Ss
Department. WssqqDpssd Da,s uo1s Gymnasium Re0'eH'
October "a 2ss VEST skkSvESTYshvESTu kSisS e STREET
D.. HALsHy,s 5. sgH29t %hsT .oFa E2F 54Hshar 5H2Hhssha
Primary. Commercial Collegiate departments
DWIGHT SCHOOL s..,
hes3; ssgs,pSsr e nSn,, %I0Y sa%,S
Fsinsipai ArnuR WILLIAMS 0aie i47s4s' Broad
DR f. D. LYONS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
ID" SIC Fifth-ave.. wiz reopen Sept. aot,
Schools Of Basnsss Limited Primary department:
| N''' US sTH.AvE COR 47rH-sr..
PREPARES thoroughly for colleges and professional
Larg. laboratories we'll equipped with Physical and
Chemcai apparatus.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. with wood carving and
clay modelling
Sixty boys entered Yale Harvard. Princeton and
Columbia from ihi, school during the past hve years
WILLIAM FREELAND qiarssMsd,. It No.,
Send circular. Reopens Sept goth.
nI96Gs IEGH59okIAy / kAy NOW 4 sSSS5L bSI$y,,.
9TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT 20 YEAR BOOK READY:
ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATrRE.
L ROMANCE LANGl AGES. LEcIU RES
T. Z. COMBA. 2c5 WEST 1880 ST
I IL MoRsE's SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~. 422 Madison Avenue Nev-York.
WIZ oct "a Preparation Tor College ana scen'
tihc Schools. Principal et home after Sept. l6
MISS KATE BovEEs school fo- boys under twelve.
Itl will open Oct. H. siG Fifih Avenue 1En,ranee on
4oh Street Manual training dra%ins mGde2ms 2nacba, %
Individual instruction with the discipline u school Hu
her limited
VA1E SCHOOL. 81 WEST 5IsT-sT.
] Reopens Sept 30. 1895. Thorough preparation FOR
oil colleges scientific schnos and business ew board
lns pupils taken WILLIAM G READlo' Frincipal.
SOL MISS KhTCHUM's CLASS FOR poYs
REOPENs OCTOBER TO- 1895
For Young Ladies-Cty
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
ID G07 FIFTH AVENUE.
REV DR.. and MRS CHAs. II GARDNER. Principals
DERIITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
Germana Bk. G'ulton-st.. opp City lialD, BrooaIyh
COMsToCK SCHOOL
~ Family day school for girls
Primary academic College preparatory kindergarten
MISS IAY ard MISS REED Principals
% West 40ih street
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Gitn ])rcperin for Sale.
Citp propertn 90 Eet

-, "a
= ~ WJ-ST a6rH-sT bstween Cen raj Park west anu
Do and basement pro"
nrivate dwelling rent 81 $50 per annum Apply 70 -.
XII pATRJCK 10 West 61th-st., JOHN STEWART ioi
West 95th-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
furnisbes osartmn,ts % Get.

Apvrnr,ssEAys AMP SUBSCRIPTIONS roA
a THE N,n YoR.3 TE. osS,3,, oEEE WILL BE re.
way "a az north Thirty ty-nrsts,.; and ADvER:
k,shss-sSsk soff TS.a,y. sirdsS; ,ss sis.h- ave:
Thirj We FORT severth-st i020 Third-as nsas
sisss- i70s ar'''svs: ios wss, FO'W.>aAsC
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

PONY TRACKS. Written ana IIiusiTated by
Frederic Remington. Pp.. 26s Harper Bros.
Much Of the charm of Mr.. Remington's sketch
book-as It may vel be called-is due to the fact
that he is first maker Of pictures. He has brought
10 his writings some OF the spirit and method OF
the artist. The pony tracks lead US along many
trails and into many strange and stirring scenes.
Nor indeed do pony tracks monopolze the book;
there are the rumbling OF coach wheels the plash
OF the paddle the sturdy tramp OF booted feet and
even the wh.rling wheels OF the "noiseless steed
in one chapter we have a realistic sketch Of army
camp life in Montana in midwinter. and In another
q summer scene In a Mexican hacienda. Now hard
riding and Indian fighting In the Bad Lands oc-
cupy attention. and now cattle herding In the
Sierra Madre, coaching In Chihuahua There is
q tale OF a thrilling ride through the black
waters and treacherous shadows OF hitherto un-
travelled river: another Of duck shooting In the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
For Boys and Young Men.-Countr

ID ORDENTOwN IN. y. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV. T. II. BANDON, PRINCiPAi.
u LANDO<. COMMANDANT.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Al lss WALKEKS DAY SCHOOL FOR GIltLS,
IA 1iS MADISON AVE. NUMBERS LIMITED.
A Primary Department with kindergarten methods.
Preparation for College. nave been ADDED
Post Graduate Glass begns November LIST.
MISS WARRxN's DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
lVl IOS s1st r Primary fnterInedate Academic
Glass fol LoyE = ihe frimaT, Department.
MISS NJ. Z RAYsON. u. \ - , ~,,
4Vl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR siiitiS,
i7G WEST 15TH-sT.. NEW-fORK
WEST e6TH STREET ApJ- CENTRAL PARkh -
fTNHE JACOTOT SCHOOL - ..,, -.
J. a French and English Boarding and Day school ior
Girls. Mile. FROMENT. Mrs. 7. MORGAN Principals
FAN tern begins Oct ist kindergarten begins Oct 18th
1'HE MISSES ELY.s School; FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. -.
Nsw-York.
VAN soRMAN INST 27s $50 2s2 Ilst-st:.
v .enIna,- No aso OFourded ls51) Mme VAN NoH-
MAN prin Mrs J. 7. MATTHEW'S v'cePrn.
THE Bra cr-ErT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: 90 East oith
= street LIS LEN f. LEhRNEp fTihepAl
I"eniy-tos s.. fnlce hour. II % ii;to
ror Both Scxes.-Clty.
Z" Lien SCHOOL, 5lG y. hch-s s--Eeo2ens sept
A -. 1895 fre.fn dsfaftntnt conduciec by hau"in
hflus kIndergaItsn 4 German. College pfepafsuon-
IL ERllrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
- Madison Square (25th-st and Broadwa-). Se~ioth
DrnahiA BA. Fulton-s'. opp. city halp. sIo'~s-
q EAHAM's SHORTHAND SCHOOL. -,
~ 'AS,esl ID tho urL Positions secured ior puphs.
A.. j. GRAHAM 90. 1ss broadway. publishers Of
"Grahanfs SBoi hand
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
The Crime Commit, d in the Pres
ence Of Their Children.
The ORIGIN OF The TROUBLE
rrIg' dy ut McGregor, Nina. which
Iin- Greatly Excited the Neigh
Il r. Near by.

Minneapolis March IA special to
the Tribune from Carleton, Mimi, says:
An awful tragedy occurred at Nc
Gregor, about 80 miles west of here
this morning. A family named jean
cite, consisting of father mother and
four children, the Oldest 10 and the
Youngest a babe, lived in cabin and
kept a small store. Two Italians who
were clearing up a homestead near by
had trouble with jeanette over some
sawlogs, which resulted in quarrel
last night. The Italians, Nick and An
gelo Cristello, brothers, returned this
morning TO renew their quarrel with
| Winchesters and shotguns. Nick shot
Jeanette with the shotgun, tearing
large wound in his side, and Angelo
shot Mrs. jeanette with the Winchester,
blowing the top of her head off, killing
both instantly. The children were In
bed at the time The murderers es-
capped TO the woods.
The cabin presented a sickening sight
blood and brains being scattered all
over the walls and floor. The children
were shivering with terror. About noon
the murderers came to McGregor and
said they were going to Aitken to give
themselves up, but the local officers
held them until the arrival of the sheriff.
who at once took them to AitlSen, to the
county Jail The Jeanettes were much
respected family in the neighborhood
and intense excitement prevails. The
principal reason for the murderers re-
turn was that they were afraid of being
B. lynched by woodsmen in the camps.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23

representative McCleary Denies a Re
port About Judge Dixon.

Washington, March 1S.-The report
brought by Judge Dixon of Butte Mont,
from Hawaii that Queen Liluokalanfs
sentence will be committed and general
election called for the election of a pres
ident is not credited by officials here.
They cite the clause of the Hawaiian con-
stitution declaring that Sanford Ballard
Dole has been made president of the re-
public of Hawaii to hold office until 1900
Representative McCreary, who is refer
red to in dispatch from Butte as having
commissioned ex-Congressman Dixon to
make an investigation at Hawaii, says;
81 wish to deny the whole story / never
sent Judge Dixon to Hawaii and did not
know of his going until after he had
| gone. He went to recuperate the health
of his son. l never heard of an investiga'
ton OF Hawaii for myself or for the for
eign affairs committee, and I have not
and will not receive a report on that sub.
iect."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
CARSON MINT SAID TO BE SHORT
4 discrepancy OF $4,000 Reported in
Two Departments.

Carson, New, March 1S.-Andrew Mason
superintendent Of the New York assay
Office and government mint inspector, has
been in town some time inspecting mat
ters at the United States mint in this city.
There are runors Of a shortage which
runs up to something over $4,000. The
shortage is said to be in the smelter and
refners' department.
The fact of so much secrecy caused ug-
~ ru1nors and this evening it was learned
from Hrsch Harris. melter and rehner,
that something was wrong at the mint
and shortage had been discovered about
a month ago. 1t was learned that some
thing over $4,000 had mysteriously dis
appeared and that five clean-ups, which
were made in quick succession, as it was
/ thought some clerical error had been
made failed to reveal the cause of the
shortage Refined gold and silver to that
amount has disappeared from the depart
ment, and inspector Mason expects to
be able to clear up the mystery in day
/ or two.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
WHISKY AT ALMOST COST PRICE
4 Welcome Announcement TO People
who Accumulate Jags.

Chicago, March 15-The Spirits Dis
filling Associations of which General John
McNulta. chief receiver of the WHISKY
trust, is chairman, issued an impor ant
circular to the whisky trade today re-
garding the regulation of prices. 7 he or
cular says:
IAN agreement has been made by the
association under which the trade IS to
be supplied with spirits and alcohol at q
small profit over the cost of production
that is. the prices agreed upon are celcu-
lated to give a profit to the producers
of less than one-half cent per gallon. The
intention Of the association is to guard
against arbitrary advances, having the
price absolutely based upon the price OF
corn and other materials required Tor the
urOductiOn~
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
EVIDENTLY OPPOSES A CONFERENCE
The London Times Tries TO Throw Cold
Water on Germany's Action.

London. March 1S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that the Imperial
Gazette makes the startling statement
that the state council in adopting Ho-
henlohes declaration on the currency
question omitted the phrase, without
prejIdicng our imperial currency" The
omission, however, is no indication that
Germany has been converted to bimetal-
lism The declaration in the currency
question that Hohenlohe read in the
reichstag was as follows: Without pref
udicing our imperial currency, one must
confess that the differences in the value
of gold and silver continue to react in
our commercial life Following there
fore the tendency that lead to the appoint
ment Of a silver commission, ! am ready
to consider i'm conjunction with the fed
eral government whether we can not en-
ter upon an interchanging of opinion
as to the common remedial measures
with other states which are chiefly inter
! ested in maintaining the value of silver"