davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Loans Time Money. ComrncrciA, Pa per
on call 500 'mo. mos " mos "'' ( mos mos
la2 o. 21a2s 24 sass aaS',

The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: Charleston. buying par,
selling hc. ,premium; New-Orleans. commercinai
SOC premium bank $50 premium; Chicago QUO
premium; Sa)annah. buying par. selling "a pre-
MUM up to 81 900; Ito for 1000 and over
The price Of commercial bar silver IN tine mar
ket was SIC. nominal. per ounce. Mexican dona,s
were quoted at 53iac In London bar silver ad-
vanced LIE to 30s.i. The total amount OF sHVef
which left this country In the week was sl.oso 100
The foreign exchange market was strong anu
quiet Rates at which business was actually zone
were at the highest figures reached this year. az
fpilpUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

In State issues there were sales OF s'ooo ie"-
ressee settlement 3s at 30. ,.
Railroad bonds were quiet but firm. witnou,
specIal feature of interest. The trading was wei
and widely distributed and reached for the two
hours 1891 600 One weak spot developed, anu
Consumers Gas Company OF chicago ISL o. Ie
coded Ia per cent To SAY, but other changes were
Insignificant and generally toward better prices.
The money market was unchanged IN quo.a.
tons and conditions. We suhjon our usual 'ape
Of rates made UP from Information furnished by
the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
fincrr n.
The Monetary Trust.
SPECULATIVE INVESTMENT.
PERMANENT INVESTMENT

Nc~York stock Exchange securities bought ana sofa
exclusively Exchange. and are therefore SUBJECT
20 , r.x,,ions officers ~ this corporation are members
Of New York stock Exchange firm.
THE MONETARY TRUST has been established I'M
dc. authorization from Of NewYork upon prin
elpl.. no, heretofore incorporated into financial ns
tuition Under II, legal constitution II cannot acquire
orn.rhlp In securities transact business FOR It's own
account Even a IS transactions must avon
,.pr,.s founded uplr enefpris's II Is the only IN
eorporaiei held by its legal construction In p
.ition ~ dsnt.res,ed neutrality toward ali inVeS'meh
nank. or private individuals will be advised from sucn
,,endron, a, n except simple commission II 'ranao
lion, Ar. con,urmaisi Courageous investors who choose
increased risk in N. hope - larger realization Will ue
aided In acquiring bonds stocks which the ofhoers ~
this institution behave nearly combine safety with
promise Z railral improvement, In value Those who
.,s.r. IN speculative venture. will md this institution
N. be-, medium ". devised through which given sum
can BE- thoushifuy placed NJ risk Small investors "t
SAVING, BANK c,as.l carefully provided for.
FRANCIS D CARLEY. President
LION I ROSENGAKTEN VICE President.
ROBERT NJ RRELL JARVIS Treasurer
+ A. HOSESGhKrEN secretary.
- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.

WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
The receipts from customs reported from
Washington to-day were s5l2349. from Internal
revenue s2a5 ssJ and from miscellaneous sources
$500 l3l The Treasury received SlH.2lo Natiohal
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts on
this account for the week ended to-day amount
cd to 81 462 SOL To secure National bank note cir
culatIon it holds O7.545,S0O in bonds. as follows
Four PEI cent. 1875 10 go ~" ~,
Four per cent 1901 ", ~ ~
Currency sizes 9s 5:0
i've per- cents i2ods'
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week 2s7.5Oo bonds held to secure circulation
withdrawn 1925. 900. National bank note circula-
ton outstanding Currency notes. *2ll45S'i''
gold notes. 5000. against which the treasury
holds s25.2Sl.29l legal-tender money for redemp-
ton or surrendered circulation.
The Sub-Treasury had A credit balance at the
Clearing House to-day Il S5Of, 44s.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call In London was IA Il per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market was
s-ls per cent for shor; and three months DIS
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the BANK
81 ENGLAND on balance to-day was tZ?oVV' Inc
weekly statement II the Bank OF England
showed no change in its minimum rate OF dis-
count. which remains at per cent nc DuVh
i'm the Bank OF England decreased 1881 IN the
last week The proportion Of the Bank o' Eng
lands reserve 10 liability. which last week was
81 ca per cent. is now 5s7 per cent. against a
tho corresponding week OF last year
British consols advanced lilo for money 10
I07 5-l6 and Ike amount FOR the account 70
i07a American securities were arm without
,,a,er,sl change in mutations but ST Paul rose
H. +, Ge7s Louisville and Nashville y 10 6s7,
Wabash preferred !. TO 20i.. and Canadian Pacii-
ic IA to s. while Erie declined a 70 1913 ana Neai
ing II 10 9i7. 80 - =,
French rentcs were quoted Mt log francs 80
cenimes: Paris exchange on London, - franc
iei. confines. Berlin exchange On London. 20
,s.rLa aai. rfnnnlugs The weekly statement 4
me Bank ~ France shows n decrease " fs'',VoV
francs gold and s525 900 francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

A pvERTIsEMENTs AID euBscRIPTioNs FOR
A The NEM YORK lniBgNL WILL ~ vs. RE RE-
nay north q TINT, .h;;,ss and a ADvE q;
E:sh,h-avs. corner Twenty ls2 six,h-ay:
f Fourthave. cor Four.sntns' oS Sso ~
,os Firssvs 100 West seconded
West Forty sesOnd, lSis Second So Third svs
md twelfth and Onehundrsd thirteenth sss: i020
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundreds and
2ls West one hundred and twenty fifth:
a. ana Sr0 and forty hfthst up to
% m at regular ONCE rates
IN Brookiyr 3D1 Fuiton-st - Court-st. ~ Broad:
way g. D.: 1888 broadway. iie7 Fulton-st. up 70 .
Eurou.sn Branch for sdverti.se>s only u. y'sss
etreot. n c.. London. EnsianIS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
poxps-rnE FEDERAL TREASURY

Government bonds sold: $4,000 coupon - ut
ll6a. and s.. 800 coupon is Of 1871 a, ll' quota
,inns ver. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

George H. Prcntss e. Co. No. 81 William-et..
quote local securities as follows
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Uiui0rn0 Notices.
financial elections.

NEW YORK. June 26;h 1905.
VNUE ANNUAL. MEETING of the stockhold'
ers Of the Lincoln SAL" Deposit Co VIII take place a,
~ 10 Is East Fort, nj Street. New-iork Guy on
Wetn.s.iny Jul, ION 1895 al o'clock m. for III.
purpose cf choosing and two inspectors OF
e'e'"0" '' ~" JoUy r. VAN wORMER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
CLYDE LINE.

wi From N.w-york We'd. Fri. and Sat nop-s ~
A DELIGHTrrI TRIP RY SEA ~ 10 or III, iO"'' "
srRArGHT AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO all points
70 rs,as colorado Utah Arizona. California McN'co'
a,c Georgia and Florida. Excellent ACCOMMODATIONS
TOURISTS TICKETS good for six or nne m Tsn
Welt Tor our Pocket Guide tnlaiei nee,,:
II MALLORY a co, Agts.. Pier 70. IL H. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

Teu,onc July TO- $50 m Teutonc. Aug SIG En- q;
Er,,snnio fuy II / o. IN. Britannia. AUG if NON
M. js cJaiy e. m Malsse Aug % NON m
No COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER 81
PER a. North River: Once ~ Br9rap1@"EAy, S...n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
AIN DOMINION IL T..

old DOMINION IL NJ ,.,.
~ Steamers for NORFOLK. PoRTsMOCTH OLD rviNT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEws vIhGISlwM , sEASn:
ron D. c-Mon., Tues. Wed, Thurs and sat Eor
Richmond via JAMES RIVER. Mon. Wed and sat. For
WEST POINT VA-riies. Thurs and Sat. From PER
"a new No. N r.. foot Beach-ss. at p m. saurdaye
a r. M Through tickets and freight rates TO all points
S0o'n ana Wv w. L. GuILLAUDEU. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

NJ TAGE CITY Mass and portland Ne a pshs East
Is,anp steamers Low excursion sailing days tor
Iuy from New-York follows: g. :. . T. - Nv H.
~ a. % n % 20 81 80 81. PIER No rs. East River.
nf Mnrket.st. nDhNl ~ IiNLl" Ne-.'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
CCNARD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Iu.,ni, July i3 80 a. IN. Aurana. Aug g. ? III
Etrllria. =. July 20. p IN. umbria Aus ~ , M
r,oara Tnly 81 3 80 IN. l.Icana. Aug - p '"'
From PIER 40 North River loot OF Cal xa
rah,n passage SEQ and upward Second CABIN. 800 w.
fi5 according steamer and accom- v.rv
tickets 70 ard from all of Europe AZ sey
,a,ss For freight ana passage Apply az the COM
nanv'. o1ics No Rowling Green. New-lork
p"' VERNON II BROWN co. General Aseh'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
II TO- La Guayra. Puerto Cabso. Curacao ana Mars'
cabo via Curacao, from Pierrepont Stores Brooklyn
s = vENFzU k.......... SATURDAY July H. ! 2. m.
q pIIIfkDEI.PHIA.. "Wednesday. July "a. ! p. m
s cARACAs............sa Saturday. August 3. p. m.
These American steamers. built expressly for the trade
have sunerior accommodations for passengers
49, For Maraeaibo. freight only.
uApACAif3O .................. Tuesday, July -
D. .. "A"~'""0 boUI.roN bliss DALLErr
General Managers. i35 Frontst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
fSTEEDAM. via BouioSne

france.
saturday. July IL. p. m.
Saturday. July 20. l y. m.
second cabin, $3s: Storage
t,iris, guide and terms.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

The following shows the relation between Inc
total reserve and the total deposit OF the re-
spec;ive dates: ..
snecie ..... SG5 23l 400 S6i 800 Dec s,.4 ~
Sp'.'' III ,a,3 600 no a.. Dec. lijs 100
Total reserve. &lIOSbJVo >l'so'-."' b''' F-'''"'
Reserve required 800. $50 49,. ,.o 49,
against deposits i42 GtHO'a l'2 s5O Dec lf''''
a.. oo. o,, 60, -, 700 roc 60 40 %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
THE ART OF CARVING,
Hints for Women Anxious to Excel In
This Masculine Line.

In these revolutionary days, when Wo-
men are usurping most of mems privileges
and prefogatives, and are having thrust
upon them so many Of mems burdens, it
Is eminently fitting and proper that they
should consider the question of carving
seriously. Not very many families dine in
Russian fashion from the sideboard with
the aid of dignitied butler. In most
households some one has to carve, before
the eyes of the assembled diners, and it
behooves women that they should be able
to perform the little rite with grace and
skill. If they succeed in doing this they
will do more than their lords and masters
have often succeeded in doing.
A good knife Of moderate size and great
sharpness is necessity. The platter
should be placed near enough to the car
yer to give her control of it. In roast pieces
such as 1oins, breast forequarters and the
like. the butcher should have been in
carving may not be impossible. In carv-
ing beef, mutton, lamb and veal, thin,
smooth, neat slices are desirable. They
should always be cut across the grain,
taking care to pass the knife through to
the bones of the meat
In carving leg of mutton the best slices
are obtained from the center and the next
best from the broad end The pieces from
tiie par |!eAt tLe hHuCkle are APT " De
dry. sirloin Of beef yields it's best slices
from the end near the stenderloin. If it is
cut through in this part, the pieces must
be fairly thick; if long. thin slices are de-
sired it should be cut aeross.
In carving turkey orr chicken, place the
head to the right, cut off the wing near
est, then the leg, and then the second joint;
then slice the breast until rounded piece
appears. Insert the knife between that
and the bone and separate them; this is
considered the best part of the bird. Next
comes the merry thought" After this
turn over the bird little and just below
the breast will be found the oyster"
which can be separated as the inner
the rump and the morsel can be taken
out without separating the whole bone.
Proceed in the same way with the other
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Combinations.

The Senate in executive session has con-
frmed the following nominations: POST
masters:
yirsinia-A. c. Ware, at West Point.
New Jersey-Wm. L. Stewart, at Airing
ton: Henry A. Connolly. at Nutley; VIM
White. at Manasquan; VIM. J. Harrison. at
Lakewood; Josiah Butler. at Frenchtown.
Pennsylvania-John Beatty. at Bennett1
Louis Stoffregen, at Pottsvtlle; VIM b.
Mccormick at Brownsville.
Ohio-Selkirk E. Morehead. at MfnerVai
VIM. Lee Richey, at Georgetown
Minnesota-A B. Hunkins, at Austin.
Also John w. Cramsie Of Fort Totten,
N. D.. to be Indian agent at Standing ROCK
agency in North Dakota; James McLaugh-
lin of Winona, n. D., now agent Tor the
Indians of the Standing Rock agency N
North Dakota to be an Indian inspectofb
Thomas p Smith of Plattsburg. n. "a
now Indian inspec tor to be assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs; Lieut.. Col
lanes Miles Moore deputy Quartermaster
general, to be assistant quartermester gem
eraI with the rank of colonel; Maj. ALMOND
Ferdinand Rockwell, to be deputy quar-
termaster general with the rank Of Heutens
ant colonel; Lieut.. Col VIM. Winthrop, to
be assistant judge advocate general with
the rank of colonel; Maj. Edward Hunter;
cate general with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel; Lieut.. Col. George Hall Burton. in-
spector general, to be inspector general
with the rank Of colonel; Maj. Peter Dus
mont Vroom, inspector general, to be Inc
spector general with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel. Also some minor army copdrUe>
lions. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Inspect Mt Any Time.

An interesting question was presented in
Judge Kimbalrs court this morning, when
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh called for trial
a case involving violation Of the water
law. The defendant in the case was Abra-
ham David, a saloon keeper ON 7th street
northwest, just this side Of the southern
boundary of the mile limit and the charge
against him was refusing admission to the
water inspector into his premises. Water
Inspector Sullivan was the prosecuting
witness in the case. 1t was as late as
o'clock at night when the inspector called
at the saloon and wanted to inspect the
water works in his house.
The proprietor of the saloon made no at
tempt to deny the facts. He objected to
Sullivan's going through his premises at
that hour of the night, and he also was
afraid that because the man called at
that hour he was one Of the bogus inspec-
tors who had robbed others.
Judge Kimball said that there was no
trouble about the facts in the case but
he thought there might be some provision
concerning the hours for making inspec-
tions. The law printed in Webb's Digest
was read, but there was no provision as
to the hours for inspections, nor was there
any distinction between public and private
places. Under the law warrants directing
policemen to search for stolen goods can
not be served at night, but Judge Kimball
held that inspections may be made then.
This holding was because the defendant
keeps a public place-a saloon-and the
court said that If the inspection had been
attempted at a private residence he would
probably have dismissed the case. The
saloon keeper paid a IS fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

ting other money in it's place. This would
be by no means a criminal Offense, but it
would not be countenanced by the officials
in charge If discovered, because the treas
ury is not supposed to be in the business of
collecting. 1t is intended that all of the
paper money redeemed shall be destroyed.
There were five distinctions of frac tional
currency during the last year. What comes
in is kept until somewhat of an accumula-
ton of it has been made, and then it is
put into the macerator to be cooked to a
pulp. The ordinary paper money, on the
other hand, is handed over to the commit
tee in charge Of the macerator and under
goes destruction every working day.
The treasurer Of the United States will
furnish to any member of Congress or to
any museum library, in return for face
value, a set Of the fractional currency
notes Congressman occasionally ask such
favors in behalf of constituents who are
interested in collecting. Any private indi-
vldual, in fact may receive like courtesy
on application. But ii must be made evil
dent to the treasurer that the applicant de-
sires the currency for his own private pur-
poses and not for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
GREAT COAL BREAKER.
Some of the Advantages Expected
The Boy Breaker to Go.

Some of the Advantages Expected
The Boy Breaker to Go.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The great Maxwell breaker, recently ccm-
pleted at Ashley, Pa, will, in a short
time, be started up for regular work. Tests
made day or two ago show beyond doubt
that this Is nearer the ideal coal plant
than any structure of it's and purpose
in the entire anthracite region. The capac-
ity of the breaker is far greater, and the
machinery notable Improvement over any
that has ever been put inside a breaker.
The most notable feature is the machin-
cry for screening and cleaning the coal.
which has patent contrivances so arranged
that the slate and the bony coal will drop
into receptacles by force of gravity; al
lowing the good coal TO pass on to the
cr,lshers. These appliances have never be-
fore been used in the anthracite region,
but recent and thorough tests have demon
strated that they will do all that is ex-
pectcd of them.
The result of all this will be that the
breaker Boy, who is SO important a figure
in the coal trade, will disappear from it.
A breaker like the new Maxwell would
employ 900 or 300 of these boys, and their
earnings go far toward helping out the
scanty pittance that the father earns inside
the mine. The appliance will cheaper the
price of production of a ton of coal, and
thus, while it will work distress to few
poor famllleS IN the coal region, 1t VIII
inure to the advantage of the average poor
consumer of coal.
Another significant Improvement in the
new breaker is directly in line with the
exhaustive research of coal men for the
past half dozen years, and that is the al
most complete saving of the smaller sizes
of coal This has been a principal sub
ject of discussion at nearly all the great
gatherings of coal men, and the successful
solving of the problem will mean a revolu-
tion in some branches of the coal indus
try. The breaker contains 100000 feet of
lumber and costs $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
IN A SILVER PLATE
Remarkable Curiosity Just Received at the
Treasury Department.
How Burned Money Is Identified and
Redeemed-The ParlOr Stove rs
the Household Safe.

Something very queer reached the re-
demption division of the treasury one day
this week. OF all the curiosities that have
ever come into that bureau the following
may fairly be considered the most remark
able. 1t was a thin sheet of sterling silver,
Into which had been rolled ten-dollar sill
yer certificate. so that the particles of the
bill were to a large extent Incorporated
with the superflces of the metal
The ten-dollar certificate was a brand
new one. not long from the treasury. That
was evident from the appearance of it's
oddly metamorphosed remains 1t was the
property OF workman in a silverware
factory. Ii so CHANGED that he had 1t in his
hand while rolling out sheet of the metal.
He dropped 1t, and it passed with the silver
beneath the roller with the effect that has
been described. There was only one thing
TO do. and that was to forward the silver
plate in statu quo to the Treasury Depart
Inent. This he has done. He will get back
his $40 in the shape of a fresh certificate
together with the silver sheet, though the
chief of the redemption division, Mr.. Relyea,
would like to keep the latter for a souvenir
a Burned Money Expert.
The most interesting person in the employ
of the treasury is Mrs. Brown. who knows
more about burned money than any other
trdividual living 1t is marvellous to see
bank notes and FASTING them piece by
piece upon q sheet Of paper. transform
them into recognizable shape, so that the
J loser may be reimbursed by Uncle Sam
Only the other day an old woman. named
Mrs. Ciroth, died in Rockford. ILL.,, leaving
all of her property to her niece, Lizzie.
Tor some reason-perhaps because the
death was from contagious disease-the
clothing of the deceased was burned. After
this pious task had been accomplished. 1t
occurred TO Lizzie that perhaps there might
have been some money in the pockets So
she searched among the ashes. and. sure
enough. she found few bits of what had
been Creenbach5. She sent them to the re-
demption division. and they were identified
as amounting 10 SO.
Dynnmited Money.
A few weeks ago the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank at Mansfield, Ill, was entered
by burglars. They destroyed the safe with
-dynamte. incidentally blowing several
packages of notes into small bits. which
were forwarded to the treasury at Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
SIDEWALK QUESTION.
Warrants Issued for Noncompliance
With the Order.

with the OrOers
The warrants issued from the Police
Court yesterday charging about two dozen
business men with violating the recent
regulation of the Commissioners in main
tanning signs alleged to occupy the public
space were not returned today, hut VIII
probably come before the court tomorrow
AS published in yesterdays Star, the war
rants issued are chiefly against BARRIERS
and saloonkeepers. In the case of a col
ored barber named Cajor Holt the war
rant charges barber sign as the OBJ
structicn. This alleged obstruction, it is
said. is a hitching post that has been In
fl ont of the shop for long Time but II
was not considered an obstruction until
the barber had it painted to advertise his
business.
Lemon Merchants.
Today in Judge kimbalrs court an
Italian named Antonio Damon was given
hearing on a charge of obstructing a
street crossing on B street near the Center
Market A. basket of lemons caused the
alleged obstruction. The arrest was made
by Waterman Henry, who complained that
he had warned these lemon vendors against
this violation of law. In this particular
case the man said that he left his lemons
on the street while he went to purchase
some butter. He said he did not violate
the law Intentionally, and asked the court
to take his personal bonds this time, as
he has a large family to support: The
judge cautioned him not to violate the law
in the future, and took his personal bonds.
Much Opposition.
Merchants who are affected by the Com
missioners' order, and those who are not
affected, are loud in their expressions of
disapproval of the order as uncalled for.
unfair and as calculated to work great
harm and injury to many poor people who
are now able to make a living, but will
be driven to depend on charity.
No Further Action.
Commissioner Ross stated today that the
Commissioners will take no further action
in regard to their order directing the re-
moval of Instructions from sidewalks.
They are willing to have all disputes that
may arise settled in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Killed His Syveetheart's Father.

son, one of the best-known citizens of Mon
roe county, West Virginia, by Osborne
Garten, a school boy. aged sixteen years.
The quarrel was about Hudson'S daughter,
with whom young Garten is in love. Hud-
son attacked the young man and was stab
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18
Cipher Dispatches Forbidden.

The United States minister at Manag Ia
has informed the Secretary Of State that
the president of Nicaragua has issued a
decree fcrbidding cipher Geographic dis
patches over national lines unless an au-
thorized copy of the key to such codes is
registered with the director general Of
telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-18

Equity Court No Judge Hagner.
Crist agt. Crist; testimony before Robt
J. Murray, examiner, ordered taken.