davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
EonEIGs AAAKnrs.
Financial.


London. Nov. 1a-silver. = iS-lsd. Con-
sols. 1103l.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets were again dull ana idle
today. for the same reasons N yester-
day. Americans closed near tho lowest,
but with . steady undertone. Consider
Ing the dearness Of money. some people
are surprised that Americans have not re-
acted more than they have.
The Berlin and Paris marksts were
steady.
BresdstuAs and GRAINS.
Liverpool. Nov. 13-Wheat-Spot, frm;
demand moderate: No. spring. - "a.
Futures opened quiet. with near and dis
tant positions I'd higher: closed steady;
November. Is ID: December, Is "a: Janu-
airy and February, IS Cd: March. Is ED;
April nominal
Corn-Spot, quiet; American MIXED new.
- ID. Futures opened quiet and un-
changed: closed steady. with near and dis
tant positions I'D higher: business about
equally distributed: November. es Sd: Do
cember. 80 sid; January. February and
March. 81 SD.
Flour-Firm, demand fair. freely sup
piled; St. Louis fancy winter. % Sd
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

ssea mshfp City Of Topeka Il due - ar
i've from Alaska
steamship wilIapa viii sal for Alaska
this morning IT 10 o'clock
United States revenue cutter Grant went
"a Tacouaa yesterday. She win return to-
day.
yrntted States revenue cutter Rush. sta
tsnuez1 for she winter at San Frapcisco.
has been cleaned and painted on the ory
dock
S,snua collier Willamette flashed loading
efs toms az Newcastle coal yo8xefdAy NJ
Tie OreGoo Improvement bunkers toE fzas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
Marine NEWS.

Port Gamble. Nov. E-Special---Arrived
-Bktn Skagit. Capt Robinson. ten and
one-half days from Honolulu. Sailed
schr Alice Cooke. Capt PenhAIlow. for
Honolulu: schr Ethel Zane, Capt Peter
son. for San Pedro.
Port Townsend. Nov. 3--Special--Ar-
v,ved-Pk Mslrose from Santa RosAiia. at
pert Angeles, awaiting orders Br bk
Ariel. from Caiiao. at Vancouver
san Francisco. Nov. I3---Arrtved-Schr
Scray. from Port B'akeley. str PROGRESSED.
from Seattle. schr yesta, from Tacoma
saiiee-iSchr Beulah, for Coos bay. bk
Rufus q. Wood. Seattle. schr William T.
W!txemann. for Port BlakeIey.
Falmouth. Nov i2-Arriyed Nov. st-Br
Al Varana. from Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
MANS
MAN A.

For years tho doctors
have been using the
great Hudyan remedy
treatment, and the re-
suits warrant the say
Ing. Hudyan y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
~ VANCOUVER ROUTE


s m. Mondays and Thurs6ays
~ 4oWnssn4, Anacortes, vairhaven,
VhAtcom. Blaine and Friday Har-
~ Vancouver. arriving voucocve1 :
7oIJoy1ng day.
e further infornation apply e Yes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
GIa.row Iron Market.

Glasgow, Nov. 1.-THE pig iron market
here was very bullish today, and there
was general desire to get hold OF IRON
An enormous business was done and prices
advanced t@6d per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
N~>>>>>>~
TIME SCHEDULE.

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June II. 1854
AIM LEAVE eEATvTLE-
- u. Paul ana East. go ,. q,
~ spokane and LOCAL. s:Ao p. m ana
u'E =. N,
lN Portland. 80 .. n. and go .. u
Eer oynpA- 0ray's Harooe and South
fee carhcnsdo. ..3 p. m.
~ TacomA. ~. 7:ib ana . q n. ia
Aus; snsiyn AT SEATTLE
nm g rsul and East, so 4 m
9cm Portland. $40 ana u:se .. m
|nIWn olympia. GNy'a Harboe ana
~ bsod. III .. N.
{ea Sarooaado, II - q ~
- Tacoma ssso. - and y - q. ~:
~ and llsoo D N
v e1eecs SUNDAY. An cthers aasiy.
"a sahtset 10 change without no.
s1A uekess 70 yaran ana CHINA via
Anse;ss ss'nc Steamship Company. ~
S !. e 3 routes and other informasioa
Z. 4. NADEAu.
0enerai Agent. Seattle
ucnee o6ic~ corner Yesler way
Ischst odse> corner weoterp
sS0 CoiuEhsa e,reet.
A. p. CHARLTON.
IA Ssas 0eaes~i Passenger AgNnt.
A~esst s's'e street. corner IAir4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
REDUCTION OF ORES
We 1asesess KneekeA on ~ I1oNs 4
us@a WssA-osaa n wAeso -
h-e1lvse N oanao1onoD
800 ssasanas srwrsstasua.


Sosentiac - Aavv thenys..a r-ce,,ss,sr
aoous the scureo "a formastor a. -s-ess
eusea depoettA ho< thev 49, ~ vor1rea
Out methods Witt hava heen "a imr,er,.e.
pr&cstcal valuA u tn> m~aneirn -
pfospecsor hae uunorarrS, o. a. - 80
c.ous metaia h enthpay nev on~n1nn tso.e.
and as fast q - nrohlem ~ ~rxr~1,efo-s
mas ossn SOLVED onS1hnr mors rerni~rinsr
enc - before ~. =
AZ - only feU yonru ninee : nrnfsnrp
IN ono OF The IT, 0ermnn ,,rtvsrstSIe~.
said TO = friend e. - - svn,r~,ve Arser-
lean mining enginnm vhr - s~nsrs, ~.
professor Of gold 49, fcs,,a = -i~~~
IT cannot exist.s - fa~-r.I -. ~
old man and hAs 60 ~ ssas.,,.~ I = ,s,s-
dying name On Aee6nnf ~ ~. sisssov~rsen
In the scisnce q o16a1rr~r nj ~rtsh m
his immense isaF1i5 M ,,f~",or~ -
search ne could NJ 1n1lnvn v.,s.shfs ~
existence Of golA u "a eAneasr~s -. 80
familiar 20 everyooa - - shnusr,,s .
possible mat precioun 1871 ..nulS 3fsS q.
sandstone until o12y& 1oee v,s~ 6sssc~-
cred: no ons b<ltovoA o1S1 Ss.s,Le $500 /.
porphyry until Crspr& (seS - f~,srSe
and now that We knoV "a i heln. nr~f-
itably extracted frei rlneh imn~ohe ~
materials ~ mica 49, hc-nhS~rA> ~
be careful not to sot go a cannee erief
IN hasalt. lava, or asul1Sors rncr 49, -
may all have to tan tIk nnor a. ,sn-
scientific but extreuS11r 80 ~ rsruSr~.
MIA dictum. sGold i - - ara tt.s
Exsrartann - r,-.-,
Starting then fr.r- esSs .....- -
having found 4. the e11Sfls~ 49,. -
shall We get the NATL HIrw ~ rres sno
put II into shape to- "a nStton ~ r.l,,ss.
ing or the arts. IT, $500 hnik "a -
gold produced TODAY r efsair.1 ~, ~.
many instances suppIo 17S1 - ;. rsnss~
processes for extrnea1ne ~ rersSun a
precious metal from u <o1Hnpn Thfs ~
the cheapest method = oS{1nnf2on kr.,ren
and il limited in itu ~ -. - - cor,Si-
ton OF the gold a. 70 a. 1lSSi Suee = -.
bined with, or enfanelea i1 HsrS ocsn hIn -
tons. No ore Is absolutolv sfr6e rsa,iln~. q
nor any gold ore erstiro,v 1r9n n,vrrv -
Containing notable unr161fS1 - ~nli nm
Weld al least = mart of i1S ~a3sS ~ 49, =
cury. and its procesn s1ccS1 si~.vss i. -
opinion, receive the ara 1nHSl rSticrl m
eetti.pg the problem or = 1Sl1Iz snnfH,-S
IL you can obtain half ~ vnEso ~ ~
plates II n reasonably Co.. 1lnS 11sns1vS
more can be obtained by ~; 1850.
rslent on the ground. elthee = 2o11eI.e r1-
ton. cyanidation. chlorjas lzsS & - -
amairamation 10 render thio n1iSannr 'SSe
most available.
Crushing II = prslimiuex1 ~ -
ali rnoies OF treatmnnf A ~ 7n756rN1
from q stamp mil are uounlb II 11H
shape for subsequent treatuonS - -
generally nut In share ~ - SolSe
With well ordered stamp hakf2p ~ -
any other means. In cerfain r ~
Instances. ore 10 betne run thro1 1fSI1S
mills al 4 total cost q leaa thaS 7S z1117Sl
per ton. even where stean nov'1e ~ Si11S
When the subsaouent reafunene -
- v.ar .m,fgavrsts<cvs f.rsvs sSS-S, 352s ,157~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

Arrangements Made whereby O1oR.
ings VIII BE Received at
the Treasury.
Washington. Nov. D.-Assistant 0ecre-
tary Curtis has returned from . short
visit to Nav York. where ne went to con-
suit with the assistant treasurer or mat
tiers connected with tho large offerings OF
gold now being advanced. He stated to-
day that arrangements had been perfected
sibly. small amounts by individuals. would
be promptly received and currency re-
turned.
Mr. Curtis said the Indications wore that
the present inflow Of gold into the treas
ury would continue until the surplus hold
ings Of banks and individuals had been dis
posed Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

washington. Nov. 1a-Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, t2zS. SIC S24; gold
reserve, e1x, Sf0,5S3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

A valuable new dssg9sfy q ~ rs,ss..
was made on 6sDtsn p: = y. ~ = ssra.s,e
west fcrk % Silver g. ~ - . q. ,s.P.s
ard George rrose - So go. rsss n. 800
Gone IN openins ~. 9 = 9i'S = the E<hsi nd
. ~ - cn,.o~ite w. q the erssk frem
= the e Elem i owned l ysse. "a e. 1s
lcoge pa = 49, ~ wids and -
p psi a,,sn s cus sbsrs 4 = ~idsn Y fnllx
q fss Of n. ss.r 'sss.s sa Y -
ana silver siaDoe. 80 =. srn.s Tbs
i.ass ssrriss 81 s ,ssu. IS sa -
Whole wsdsn. ~ IN ont and ~.
sne snoS So 1919 dawn : spseimsa
ss.sssas ssess ,s's s .,,ss M s,sse =
sesn a. ~ - ~ - OccIdeutzi block.
Tomp pam ,,sn ssv $500 On silver crsss
are Joseph c6dsnsa. 80 . sal sp ss -
winter - 1.s2srS - essA1emsnf Wofk.
, wns r : ~ r X1ss1sa vsth several ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
Total sales.

Tho total sales Of stocks today were
$4,000 shares. including: American To-
bacco. 1900: Atchison. $500: American Su-
gar. s.. 100; Chicago. Burlington q Quincy,
1890; Chica go Gas. $500; Louisville &
Nashville, 5000: Manhattan. 1900: North
ern Pacific. 5000: Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 10 500: Reading. Is 400: Rock Island.
1900; st. Paul. 2.3O0: Union Pacific, 400:
Western Union. 5.i00; Wheeling. e70O;
United States Cordags. 13,ooo; silver GER
tifcates. $4,000.
Flour-Receipts. 81 900: shipments, 1900
barrels. Market Arm and held higher.
wheat.
wheat--Receipts, S., 600 bushels; exports,
50 900 bushels. Spot nervous; No. hard.
&c I. o. b. afioat Options opened strong
er ana were advanced to the highest point
of the year on strong cables, foreign buy
ing. drouth In India, bad Argentine news
and light receipts. In the afternoon the
market broke nearly &c a bushei under
heavy realizing. closing at aGAc net de-
cline. No. red. November. closed CSC;
December closed Sc.
Hcps-Stead.-.
wooi-Quiet.
Pig Iron-Steady. Northern, Sl0ra
Lead-S,rong; brokers price. S27S
Tin-Firm: Straits. $l3ql25o.
Spelter-Strong.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed barely steady, 20
points net decline. Spot, Rio dull; No. :,
HE.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; refined. quiet.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Quiet; United closed 40
bid: PENNSYLVANIA crude, si.2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
Iss PG 9rTEE,t : GiEsc cSHHtkAAHYk!E ai

1910 Transit win leave Seattle ~
ri xnerica On December Is.
nnFular ssiiinSs between Pqses
s I'm General olficA Mutual LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Nov. Is. 1854
Rain: cooler.
b. s. PAGUE. Forecastar.
q. q. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.


maximum wind. Portland. -. .. r.
Maximum wind. Fort Candy. 60. 8.
q. n. SALISBURY. Observes.
TIDES at Seattle Harber Today.
HiEh Tide. Low Tide.
Q. m. feet lp- ml feet Am. feet. p mi fest
ss l~.sIIL ! w.s ils1r Izr.I s.U ! 81
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
10 &c i2.44l I0.Il 5.1 5.1 f.1 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

~ vi ~ - -
Fort Wayne -. .16z
CT. Nor. pre- :. lis
c: 4 E. /. pre- :. 81
Hooking Val -. Is
Illinois Cen 49,. S.
st. Paul & Du.. %
Kan. & Tex. pre- %
l.. e. & West :. ls
Preferred :. :. Il
Lake Shore ....l51
Lead Trust -. 26
Louis. 4 Nash. 81
4. Il N A. 49,. !
Man. Con ...... 81
Men, q Chastn. Is
Mich. Cen $500. 81
Missouri Pac :. "A
Mtnfte q Onlo.. =
Nash. 4 Chat :. 6
Nat. Cordage >. 6
Preferred :. :. "a
N. j. Central ..106
Nor. & w. pre-. Is
North Am Co.. s
North. Pac 49,. N
Preferred :. >. 8
Z. p, d. & c.. 9
u. s. Cord. gtd. q
". s. Leath. pre- s.
u. 8. Rubber :. Is
prafArra1 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

Atchison -. -. l5H
Adams Elk ......l50
Alton 4 T. H.. IS
Preferred :. .. =.
American Elk liz
Bait. & Ohio 80. IL
Canada Pac 49,. IS
Canada South 49iz
Central Pac -. is
ches. & Ohio :. lin
Chi. q Alton LEO
Chi, B. q Q. :. S2A
Chicago Gas -. ia
Con. Gas .......1s2i;
g. c. c. & St. l. 81
Col. Coal & I IL
Cot. Oil Ger 49,. 16k
Del. q Hud ....1g1d
Del, l.. & w. .15S
D. & r. G.. pre-. Is
Dis. 4 c. F. Co. :.
Erie - .......... 16&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
GOLD INFLOW CONTINUES.

= 1otdiS ......$S6.W6s08 III ..
mot included In total.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
THE MARKETS ~ TELEGRAPH,



re" lo,h' 80, i-'-I'''l 7''H e. o1|SIl m.
toPpe' 0'eauY oiohei9 p''0e' $iV''''
e1chalSo price @iooV4lo,So'
l'e"u -9'c""y " ohei P'INc' paw ca
chaise price, -, '@124z,''
"f'ih Ehst OF IN" Ohsc't"es.
uiIiIdh w 7Sn'' CcI' l@'-o,uo m"e1t'
soc req cnali' arc o'ueStehl' no. oGoLCh
me- 0Vc'
DdFehpoft W ASH. Oct. IZ-CIup wheat
4fc5 pIueSleul, ioc
MOSCOW, ldaRo, oct Iz.-H neat. to5@c
sacked.
Portland Wheat.
Portland or, oct, R.-N ala Wana,
6l062c; valley, dlp6oc.
SAN hr'tncia"" Grain.
san Ff1A.iso., ogJ. ~ he1 J-Shlp-
ping $ll6H Tor 40. ana $l2J4L2252 Tor
cholcej mining, @l.-5AHL2il2.
HdfIey-feed' TAR 10 good, l2324foe;
cholee, n2"a0ci brewing, a-s-4o'14c'
OUTSTANDING, 9-'2492c' Surprise, SIG
10 fancy Iced, 9I2e0%I; good 90 choice
9049oc; poor to far, H2t-aaG4e; black for
reed, 5JHSoc; back for seed @IuL2J.
Chtc0&o Grain.
Chicago, Oct l2,-Wheat opened at a
slsht aecHhe from the prices prevail
ms at the close Saturday.
The government report Indicated the
total winter and spring crop TO be about
4l2OOO0OO bushels; that favored the bulls,
but the receipts here and in the north
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17

winter: there will be no syndicate fatten-
ing out of the governments adversities
after they have brought those adverse
ties upon the government for their own
benefit; there Will be no corporations
which assume greater authority than
the power which created them When
government is properly administered It
will recognize those fundamental princi-
plies set forth in the declaration of indie
pendence
when these four principles are tp-
Piled then government Will be what it
ought to be"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
"CA-ToO-ABs" SPOTTED YANCEY
Bad Indians do Not Like Enforce
mCnt Of the Law.

South McAlster !. r., Oct lit Is
rumored that United States Commission
er David w Yancey OF Tahlequah, in tho
Cherokee country, has been spotted by
the society of Indian criminals, known as
the "Ca-Too-Abs," which has for long
time been the terror Of all ldw-abiing
and especially law-enforcing people Of
that country
To an Associated Press representative
Commissioner Yancey denied any knoWl-
edge Of the matter, ana says he feels GER
tain that the society, whose existence lac
doubts, has no member who could justly
charge him with improper or excessive
prosecution or punishment which apo1r-
emily is the cause for complaint. 1t is re-
Iieved to have been one Of the "Ca-Too-
Abs members who assassinated Thorn
as II. Madden of Braggs Station about
six months ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
AGAINST THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
RrooIlIyn Men to Fight the Judges
Decision.

New York. Oct Fin the supreme
court of Kings county today Judge elem
emit decided in favor of the democratic
county committees protest to use upon
the official ballot the designation Ma
tfonal Democrats by the gold standard
democrats and the Shepard faction
Judge Clement says:
",rhe political party of the national
democratic party is substantially the
same as the regular democratic party ana
infringes upon the right of the use there
of by the political party known as the
regular democratic party
The matter will at once be taken before
the appellate court for 1urther ar
wont writ of mandamus is asked to
compel the election commissioners 10
nut the names of the Shepard party nom
inoes ON the ballots under the head OF
the national democratic party
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
HE SHOT TIE MARSHAL. DEAD.
when Escape Was impossible, the
HObber SuiCidCd.

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-The story Of the
robbery of the Bank Of Shcrhurae ended
tragically today, when J. ID Sair. one Of
the pair of murderous bandits. when ell
but captured, killed Marshal Gallon,
the leader of his pursuors, and sending
a bullet into his own brain, fell dead at
the feet of the murdered marshals posse
The daring robber had shot his way out
Of a farm house, surrounded by officers
and would have made good his escape but
for an accident to his bicycle.
Sair and his accOmplice rode their BIZ
cycles into the little town of Sherburne
Wednesday afternoon, and in robbng the
cash tray of $1,000 murdered Cashier Thor
burn and Olaf OeStran, travelling sales
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17

Philadelphia notes a little Improvement
in boots and shoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
"Ai' and
I Ever

l. l2.-0ae
; from all
nd Canada
third SEES.
biographical
President
Caring.
IN address
m.
dent Pres,
fse COndi,
the union
|calIy and
n its his.
o Arrange
d the del.
ing points
less today
gates an
do all in
ain secret
erhood in
and the
lined that
he unions
they are
f Officers
srnati0nai
coordinate
The evening times., 1896-12-15
SPOILS OF THE CRIMINALS
Police Will Auction Them OF to the
Highest Bidder.
Queer Articles Found in the Pos
session of Lawbreakers-Chii
Cap a Pathetic Feature.

The annual police auction sale OF aban-
doned and confiscated property will take
place Friday. Property Clerk Richard syl-
yester has prepared long catalogue OF
Christmas gifts which will be sold under
the hammer, the proceeds to be applied to
the police pension fund
The list includes some queer articles NO
weapons will be disposed OF, as the new
concealetl-wcapon law provides that all
such implements of Crime must De de-
stroyed.
As a result of some of the ''speak-easy"
raids there will be sold to the highest bld-
ders several lots OF wet goods OF varying
qualities and quantities. one lot Is de-
scribed as two demijohns and one gallon or
whisky quality not stated. Then cpimes
another lot containing two gallons or
whisky, eight beer glasses and SIX whlshy
glasses, one case Of lager beer, aged ana
ripe: ''lot of liquors." and more beer.
There were also several lots OF tobacco
and cigars, thirteen cakes of soap and
bottle of bluing," evidently the spoils OF
some unfortunate, but dishonest washer
woman, and several telegraph keys, sound
ers and other instruments. one Darrei,
with its miscella neoUs contents, forms still
another lot Then there are washtubs, fid-
dies and bows, clothing and Shoes new and
secondhand, of all sizes. textures and quail
ties: trusses, umbrellas galore, box con-
Tuning hatchet, wrench and other tools, a
slot machine. Nayahoe Indian blankets,
boys printing press, bottles of perfumery,
one carriage wheel, pair of brogans, and
chicke coop, probably robbed and thrown
aside by fowl-hOuse thieves.
A boothlack's outfit comprises one lot;
its owner is probably serving term in the
'pen;' following is n small cannon, de-
serted by its owner and confiscated by the
police on July 4; an old musket, scoop
shovel, several clocks, bicycles nd lamps,
tricycles and velocipedes, and several va
liscs or grip sacks and their contents.
Eight fence posts at the Georgetown sta
ton make another lot. There are watches
OF all kinds, jewelry, and many pocket
knives left at station houses by prisoners,
and other articles by the hundreds. some of
which are valuable and have a criminal
history attached to them.
But the most pathetic Of all the lot Is a
tiny infants cap of silk. 1t was worn by
a little waif, deserted by an unnatural
mother The little one became ward
of the city, and the cap went to the police.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
GOV. BLACKS STAFF.
lie Expresses Ignorance or the he
ports Regarding II.

Governor-elect Black OF New York. Con
verln- last night with reporter OF Ihe
Times. said, concerning the report that
Frederick 2 Morris, whom he had selected
for paymaster general on his staff, had
at one time been expelled from the Seven
teenth Separate Company, National Guard,
of Flushing. New York, that ne knew moth
ing about the truth OF the report.
Mr. Morris, he SAID, had been highly
recommended o him c s suitable person
for such a / osition, ard II the reporter
wanted to know more about Mir. Nor
ris lie would refer him TO Congressman
Mccormick of the Long Island district
who re, ommendcd Mr.. Norris in the high
est terms.
Gov Black further said that il was a
mistake to say he had made any apI oint-
Inents on his staff. He had made selec-
tlons. he said, and until the COMMISSIONS
had been issued the process of selection
was not complete. The commissions he
could rot himself issue until he qualified
as Governor.
In repIy to the query II he had rot
designated eight aides On his staff when
the law only permitted six. Mr.. Black
said he was not aware that he exceeded
the limit, but he would say that If such
were the facts the law would be Complied
with.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
TRY OUR IMPORTED WINES.
BORDEAUX Wine CO., l847 l4th St NV.
G.. DEoMNET. Manager
ice palace Draws Crowds.

The crowd in attendance at the Ice Pal
ace at Convention Hall last night com
pIetely eclipsed any that has yet put IN an
appearance at this delightful place OF
amusement The ice was crowded with
skaters from the time the doors Were
opened at O'Clock, and no abatement in
IN the interest in the sport was shown until
the bell rang at 1O:3u for the ice to be
cleared.
Although the surface was put to very
severe test, probably the most severe since
the opening night, it withstood the strain
In a manner that speaks the highe est praise
for Manager Towers new method OF freeZ-
machine for putting the finishing touches
to the upper layer. The ice W as justaS good
at 10 O'Clock as 1t was at 3 O'Clock A num-
Der of new selections were rendered by the
orchestra, while the new cylinders that
have arrived for the handsome orohestrion
Were a source of Joy through out the evening
The evening times., 1896-12-15
: !9H MH!9 HOUSE G. HERMANN: N::.s!ss5ss:E s.% ss;

on Saturday last, and returned to their
home, where they brutality attacked their
father aud drove him away from the house
He returned today and upon entering the
house was thrown into the cellar, where
he was again attacked by his three sons.
He managed to break from his captors and
fled across the fields, closely pursued by
Antonio. who overlook him about 100 yards
from the house and hit him over the head
with cOrd-wOOd stick, telling him TO
the ground and killing him instantly.
The only cause for the crime is that
Antonio, being craZed with grief over the
loss Of his brother, committed the murder
as a sacrifice, as he claimed such a
sacrifice would restore the lost relative.
He admits the killing
The evening times., 1896-12-15
CRUSHED HIS FATHERS SKULL.
Old Man Murdered by a Grief
CraZed Son,

South vineland, M. T.. Dec ga horrible
tragedy occurred near this usually quiet
hamlet yesterday. Antonio Jeroio, aged
65 years, was brutaliy murdered by his
son, Tony.
The Jeroiu family was composed OF old
man Jeroioand four sons, Antonio, Nicholas,
Louis, and Charles. Three weeks ago
Nicholas died, and since that time the
family has been acting very-strangely.
About two weeks ago the two younger
sons were arrested and sent to Jail for
disturbing the peace by continually pray
ing around the Catholic churches. Their
time having expired, they We're liberated
The evening times., 1896-12-15
AIdine society Resu mes.

The Aldine Literary Society, which held
So many interesting debates last winter,
Rave resumed their regular weekly meetings
and this feature will figure prominently In
tile future. Officers for the ensuing term
were elected as follows: Emanuel Baum
garten, president; Robert Meyer, vice presi-
dent; Leonard Dammann, secretary-treas-
surer. This organization will be two years
old in January, when a big entertainment
will be held to celebrate the event.
The evening times., 1896-12-15

The King of Pills is Beecham'-BEECH-
ANS.