davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
PARIS CYCLONE-swEPT.
Siuings In the PaIais de Justice had
20 Re suspended.

PARIS. September l0.-A violent cyclone
swept over portions Of this city at 2.5o
j.. NJ to-day. Omnbuses cabs, and stalls
I'm the streets were overturned, trees
were blown down store windows Were
broken. barges were sunk in the RIVER
Seine. and the iiremen had to be caiied
c.t -
Many persons were injured on the kue
Turbigo. Place dc La Republique Inc
Place ST. Sulpice, and the Boulevard ST.
Martin. -.
The greatest damage was zone az tle
palais De Justice All the windows on the
Rue de Harlay side were smashed, part OF
the roof was blown away, and the cor !,
rldor4 were hlled with clouds of dust ana
branches Of trees.
The slttings Of the court had 10 be sus-
pended The courtyard of ST. ChapehS
was filled with every sort OF debris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
TIE LAuRADA IN THE DELAWARE.
Custom officials Ordered TO Take
Charge OF Her.

PHILADELPHIA, September l0.-The
steamer Laurada. famous as one Of the
most successful flibustering steamers in
aid OF the Cuban insurgents, passed IN
az the Delaware Breakwater last night,
and came up the Delaware to-day as far
las Reedy Island. where she anchored at
DO O'Clock this morning The Laurada hans
from Port Antonio.
The customs officials have received or
ders from Washington TO take chaige Ul
tbe. vessel on her arrival here. captain
Murphy ana his chief officer VIII De
placed under arrest charged with having
Violated the neutrality laws on the last
outward run from Philadelphia.
The Iaurada subsequently proceedeu
up the river 90 q point opposite Whining
ton. Del. and dropped anchor there az az
1:90 Il. n. II IS stated that she VIII
lighter her cargo of fruit and not come
up 10 Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
coBB.s LIFE-sAvIyG STATION.
1t Is In Grave Danger of Being
Washed Away.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. September 10
Superintendent Kimball was informed to-
day that the Cobbs Island Va) lfe-saving
station IS I'm grave danger Of being wash
cd away by the inroads the sea has made
ON the land. II is reported TO be now
only ~ feet from the sea. and the crew
for safety have had to move into out
houses on the island.
Superintendent kimball has directed
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN s. Rich to proceed al
once 20 the station, and II practicable
remove IL inland or II not, 20 take such
action as is practicable and necessary TO
protect the interests Of the government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
AID FOR NEW ORLEANS BANKS.
Clearinghouse Certificates-No Fur
Their Trouble Expected.

WASHINGTON d. c.. September 10
The Treasury Department came 10 the
assistance Of New Orleans banks to-day
10y transferring for them from New York
10 New Orleans by telegraph 100000. The
three bank failures occurring within the
past ten days have left the solvent banks
short of funds and they have found 10
necessary 10 draw on their reserve de-
posits IN New York banks.
Late this afternoon Comptroller Eckels
received telegram from Bank-Examiner
Johnson. ar New Orleans. stating tnat the
CLEARINGHOUSE Committee had decided
60 issue clearinghouse certificates. MT.
would be no further trouble with the
banks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
STORM on LONG ISLAND COAST.
Hos Island Almost swept Away
Damage Mt COuey.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-The south
ern coast OF Long Island was visited by
a wind-storm last night, which nearly
wiped Hog Island Off the map, and did
considerable damage 20 Coney Island.
The storm came on with hardly any
warning. IL only lasted about twenty
five minutes. but was characterized by a
high wind and monster waves. The first
big wave came along about O'clock
two hours before high tide. 1t crossed
the boulevard on Hog Island, a thing
which has only happened once before I'm
its history; splashed over the high stone
wall az Manhattan Beach. and almost in
undated the Manhattan Beach Hotel BY
the time the waves had spent their force
Miller's saloon and Palmer's pavilion had
been wrecked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
silver Coinage Proceeding.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 10
Mint-DirectOr Preston says that since the
lst Of January he has paid into the
Treasury about 5000 90 as the result OF
the seignioroge accruing from silver coin
I'D. Most Of the silver coined has been
since July 1st last since which date u
has been his purpose 20 coin SILVER at the
rate of So 100000 a month. All the mints
are now coming silver almost EXCLUSIVELY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

I0 same which. abounded In brilliant
,.,s. the Bluebirds met the Norfolk
CLAIMS Yesterday and defeated them-aye,
s.et them out
Net more than 1000 cranks saw the
same. but they were afforded as much
amusement as is usually contained in
-e, r.mes Both teams were playing
t.- su there was n &c. and the Nor
....rs were never before as much I'm
earnest. They wanted to win, and they
ryaI for victory as they had never
done before. but their efforts awaited
a-ht
raauehm was IN the box. and he
rt.fod great ball. From start TO finish
r. rai the CLANS 40 his mercy, and In
Gil. FIRST five innings only fifteen men
confronted him. The subsequent innings
-.t.l the visitors hut little more, as
.r.s two of the seaside lads were able
t5 t.t safely. one Of the two hits, how
ever. was % two-baggcr. which was lined
o.t ly Eothermcl
panmuler was On the box for Norfolk.
and DEE also did well permitting but
seven hits % De- made from his delivery.
r.rreh.u. however. had the best Of the
.-erment. and as both twirlers We're ably
supported Tame. took all the laurels
away with him.
AN ORDERLY CONTEST
r. Norfolk boys had a hard row 10
I-. and only once did they get q man
- t- ass third. They did their best.
ru-r. and twas absolutely refreshing
t.l see them pay such good. clean BAH.
There was total absence of that
monkey business in which they have
I..a wont o. indulge, and there was
nothing said or done which could have
failed t1 please the spectators.
NrrarIan watched his men closely. and
on one occas.0u when Rothermel showed
l -aos.ton % cause trouble Claudius
H.. waited out ON the diamond and
-at his little Trilby down on him. nipping
H. argument loo the bud.
Tre score. which is here appended. will
-.r how Tho same was played better
,t.r words can describe it:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

umpiring but Pittsburg was clearly out
played at all points. Attendance, li z =
Pittsburg .... ...OOooOoooo-o 3 3
Chicago. zee. III O0 5000 %
Batteries; Hawley and Merritt; Friend
and Donahue
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
LOUISVILLE. September lo.-To-day's
game was "a pitchers battle. Holmes
hatted FOR Herman I'm the ninth Inning.
and brought IN the winning run with a
hit TO right field. Attendance. ZOO =, -
Louisville .... ...OoOOO2OO1-S 3 4
Cincinnati .... ....1 0 0 O0O0 @
Batteries: Herman and Dexter; Dwyer
and Vaughn.
LUSHEs FIELDING GREAT.
WASHINGTON. september l0.Lushe
fielding was the feature OF to-day Ea'lr'
lie caught Cross at the plate on me-
vellous throw after capturing Cooley Il!
on run. He also made great eaten OF
Ajoie's foul I'm the second. pe,thahty "@S
put out OF the game IN the as ma nIi n Vs
the Washingtons seventh. Ger tooh HIS
place. Attendance, 25O0. - i, =.
Score: Il. ~. +.
Washington ......1OOO1O40'- II Q
PhNadelphia ..0O021 90 o
Batteries: McJames. Farrell ana NC
CURE. Taylor and Grady.
SLOW AND FEATURELESS.
CLEVELAND. O.. September lO.-ln-
ability TO bunch hits on wallace lost %
Louis tO-day's game with cleveland. Inc
game was slow and devoid Of feature out
side OF Parrots long drive for three
bases and sensational catches by McAleer
score. r. H. T..
Cleveland .......O2O8 O0O5+S o
ST. Louis 1000 O002O-2 . y
Batteries: Wallace ara thinner; Brei-
tensteln and Murphy.
MEEKlN INVINCIBLE
NEW YORK. September l0-The New
Yorks easily disposed OF the Bostons
again to-day. They hit Nichols almost Al
will and scored until the game was
farce. Mocltin was invlncibe with men
ON bases. and received magnificent sup
port. the locals playing without an error.
Weather clear and warm. Attendance
$500 Score. r. A. r..
New York .........0 o 0 8 ~ Is o
Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; Nichols
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
DEATHS.

GRETTER.-Dled at the residence %
his son-In-law, Edwin Peasants, Tnufs-
day. September 10th. GEORGE w. Ghft-
TER. in his SD year. ~
Funeral services from the house, NO:
9ol south Third street. SATURDAY
MORNING. the 18th instant, at 10 O'clock.
No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
tn,roved Order of Red Men.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. September 10.
The Improved order of Red Men. III ses-
sion in this city. elected officers to-day as
Great Incohonee-R. T. Daniel. OF Crit
Great senior-George l.. Green, of Bing-
hamton, y. y.
Great Sachem-A. II. Patton, or Dan
vers. Mass. ,,,,,...
Great Junior Sagamore-E. ID. Wiley
Des Moines. In.
Keeper of the Wampum-Wiliiam Pro-
ven. OF Massachusetts,.
The semi-centennlai VIII De held III
PHILADELPHIA next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
REAL ESTATE DEALER ASSIGNS.
George :. VnshOn Makes an Assign
ment-IIabiIities About Si.f00.


ment-LiabiIities About $4,000.
4 deed Of assignment was filed I'm the
office Of the Clerk Of the Chancery Court
yesterday by George S. Vashon, Jr., the
real-estate agent. TO J. r. V. Daniel.
trustee. The liabilities are placed az
about $500, and the property conveyed
consists OF realty, stocks. and BONDS,
chooses in action, &c. Improved realty
belonging 10 Mr.. NashOn on Clay and
sixth streets, an interest In property on
Grace street, twenty-five shares Of Gran
lite Building Company stock. two 1udg-
ments. two horses outstanding accounts.
and notes are transferred for the beneht
of Mr.. Nashon's creditors.
There are four classes Of creditors. The
first provides for the payment of all eN-
penses incurred by the deed. The second
provides for the payment OF all house
owners for whom Mr.. Nashon was agent
and is now indebted. The claims under
this head amount to $3.50 The third
provides for the payment Of 81 200 TO the
state Bank The fourth class embraces
certain personal debts. All other credit
ors are to be paid ratably from any
balance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
CaroIinn Excursionists Here.

The excursion-train from North Caro-
lima which arrived here on time yester-
dav afternoon. brought several hundred
farmers and merchants from the "Old
North State" Many Of the farmers are
tobacco-growers. who viii have some OF
their product on the floors or Richmond
varehouses this morning. While on the
wav here a ballot was taken upon the
train ms 10 the choice Of the passengers
FOR President, and the result was as fol
lows. For Bryan, l7S; for Mckinley, -
- I aay.rfuc g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
Iuiei PaImieri No More.

ROME. ITALY, September l0.-Luigt
Palmieri, the Italian meteorologist' Is
dead: aged SO years. r.,oA,o
Luigi Palmieri was born at FacShlo,
penevento April %. 1907. He was Pro-
fsssor Of physics in the Marine College,
az Naples, and afterwards IN the uni,
yersity. In 1860 he had the direction OF
the Vesuyian observatory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures. at the
residence OF the brides mother. Mrs.
lane Ross wilkinson ZiG east Franklin
street. at 6 o'clock p. NJ. THURSDAY az
ternoon. Miss GRACE MONTGOMERY
WILKINSON to Mr.. w. Il. REV. %
Norfolk.
Norfolk Virginlan please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

The city ambulance has lost the lower
part of it's brass lamp.
Mira ]. Il. Brauer and little Miss
peatrjce Brauer returned home last night
aster spending six weeks In The Blue
Ridge mountains.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF 81.
lanes Methodist church and the Last
Tnd woman's Christian Temperance
i,.u ,riIi mite In holding an entertain
nent for the benefit OF their work this
aven,ng from to 10 o'clock at 3ls north
Twenty fourth street -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
H2e>xeuS-@W $Nto0c~

no,i6cation. The ceiling has been draped
Nth flags. so as to give the place tho
annearance Of a tent. The electrical deco
rraPitions are to be very elaborate, including
he names OF Palmer and Buckner In Dig
letters on the roof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Ihc Champions Pound Bayne Out
the Hos.

BALTIMORE. ND. September l0-The
champions pounded Payne out Of the
'9f m the sixth inning. Stein could not
t.1p me caunonading. and he was very
'Iherenry supported. Donnelly's ALL
i'lf4 work and GTlmn's two catches
were glt-e1ged. Attendance. 1862
nfofs X. III. T..
fIumofe .... ..QO2O1523' "a 2
hyn. .. ...I2O O2OO- 3 ~ 2
batteries Bond and Robinson: Payne
eh1 stein and Grim.
a GAME TRANSFERRED.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams will
IaHe irf game which Was postponed by
tD.morr0w
sAoKY-CITY TEAM SHUT OUT.
fiiIsBuRG. September lO-Pittsburg
,l,i'd shutOut az the hands OF Chicago
the local players being uncbie
pm Friends delivery. The work OF
L'situ ln lcft and LANCE I'm middle was
- l'alaie Of the game the former also
e.Nt some magnificent base-running
'' i-uf WIS foDnd with Sheridao's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
nemocratie nolter,' Notification.

LOUISVILLE KY. September lo.-ine
Committee ON ARRANGEMENTS OF the Pal
mer and Buckner notification meeting an
nounced this morning thai reception ~
honor OF Generals Buckner and Palmer
would be given at the Gait House to
morrow evening between the hours OF .
and no O'clock From 10 10 l O'Clock
Saturday a reception will be given at tne
Gait House In honor Of Mrs. Palmer anu
Mrs. Buckner, who will accompany .nrr,
has been magnificently decorated Tor mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
xyc. Arrested In Washington.

A telegram received by the Dispatch
from washington last evening stated that
1900 Evans. a colored barber. who re-
sides in Richmond had just been arrested
In the former city upon II message from
chief Howard. Evans Is being held In
Washington. where he awaits an officer
With "A requisitiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
cn1hncserye. s1O7.172.O.e.

WASHINGTON. september 1.-THE
Treasury gold reserve at the close Of
business to-day stood at $lO7 172O72. The
davis Withdrawals at New York were
Si7 go 1t is believed that in the future
the daily Withdrawals OF gold at San
Fraucisco. which for the past six weeks
have been heavy, will be light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

NEW YORK. September lo.-The steam an-
or Bermuda. noted for It's iilibusteilns "
ploits, arrived here this morning. !"
charge OF Treasury Department oihceis,.,
The Bermuda has no registry. but WIZ
have her name changed 10 Laura MAY,
and vii! be put under the American nay
as soon as the necessary law mas Dee"
nagsfd hg CONGRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

Tan Shoe Paste. Ioc. kind. &C. box.
French Shoe-Dressing, &c. a bottle.
loo. Cabinet-Size and Diamond-Shapa
1oc Stafford's Best Black Ink. &c.
l5c. bottles 81. Thomass Bay Rum, &C.
Zoe. Ear-Mops. cleaner attached, lc.
japanese TOothpcks. 10 packs for Sc.
l5c. box OF Toilet Soap for Sc.
Choice OF Gentemen's and Ladies'
Dressing Combs, Gentlemen's Pocket and
Children's RoundCombs, for loc., worth
up to 25c.
l0c. Gold Paint. ready prepared. for &c.
Ice Fancy Embossed Frames &c.
l0c. Writing Tablets. commercial, note,
and letter sizes. sc. each.
F0c. Nail-Brushes. DC.
Badger-Tail Shaving Brushes. l9c.
Hunters Invisible Face Powder, l6c.
Or. Raubs Medicinal Soap dixie Cuti-
cura), Sc. n cake.
Hat-Pins. &c. q dozen.
Hook-and-Eye Tape, &C. yard.
All colors Spool Twist, &c. a dozen.
Steel Knitting-Needes. Sc. a set.
Bone Collar-Buttons. &c. card.
10 TO 25c. Beading Colors and White,
remnant price sc. a bunch.
Kern" Brace and HOse-Supporter COM
blned, 4Jc. pair-all sizes.
Black Inside Dress Betting, Sc. piece.
10c Patent Hair-Curlers, special price
&c. each
Embroidery-Ne Needles and half dozen Neil-
Pins, &c.. worth Zoe.
Sc. Belt-Pins, 1c each.
Children's Thimhles, lc.
Aluminium Thimhlfs. lc-any size.
10c Saucer-Top Pin-Cushions. lc.
Steel-Point Hair-Pins. papers for DC.
Any combination Of Initial Letters Tor
sc. a package.
odd shades Mohair and Velvet Skirt
Bindings, lie. a bunch.
Sc boxes Hair-Pins. fc.
Linen Carpet Thread, skeins for lc.,
usually Sc. skoin.
Darning Eggs 2c-the &C. kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
BALANCE PARAsOLS ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY TODAY.

Ladies' White China-Sllk Coaching
Parasois enamelled ribs and handles,
remnant sale 59c., were 81.
l White China Parasol, one rufiie, enam-
elled handle. Toe, was Sl.I5.
2 Navy-Blue Twllled Gloria Umbrellas,
Dresden handles. 81, wers N.e9.
TWO REMNANT-TABLES OF SILKS
AT % AND 50c. A YARD.
pieces Pin-Striped Taffeta Silks, 19c.
yard.
81 Light Blue and Cream Faille silk, 5Oc.
yard
g. 10 5-yard Remnants Of silk Velvets.
sc. a yard.
COUNTER OF BLACK DRESS-Go0DS
REMNANTS LESS THAN THREE
EOTrRTI PRICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

i'm Which Portsmouth Won From
Inmpfon.

NORFOLK Va September 1O.-(spe-
'-.|-Iortmouth won from the Newport
Hampton team this afternoon I'm q
." and ul.nteresurg game. Hallman
Che sphere for the visitors and
0- occupied the box for the locals The
following score gives the play in detail:
PORTSMOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

.-0EE - INNINGs.
1284567S9

Richmond .................O1 o. 9
Nrf.. ....................OO 100000 o. o
Summary; Earned runs-RichmOnd. l.
THr-H.sa f.ts-Berte. Rothermei. Bases
rl taIs-DN pfanm.ler. j: of Tannehill,
struck olt-Ey pfanmiller, =: by Tam
rs-. g. Ht boy pitched balkan.
S.-r f.e-s- -ao.ta. Foster o. Pender
.. Na-r. Fields Passed balls-Foster, ].
T-. ot camel hour and ~ minutes
Tm..-o-Nr Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

big noney-savers to those who don't mind the
little extra trouble of picking and choosing from
among piled-up counters. Every incomplete assort-
ment every short length every sample lot is reserved
for this days selling
Won't you be among to-day's eCOnOmizers?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
FEW CHILDBEN's HATS.

Children's Round-Corded Caps, regular
25c. ones for l2c. II. .. roo for
15c. . r,o,,,,a,, ana
Fiat Rufled Hats. elaborately trlniheu'
worth 25 and Soc, TO 90 for lOc. each'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
SMALL LOTS At
SMALL WARE COUNTERS.

1Oc. packages Sachet Powder, &c. -,
25c. Metal Powder-BoXes' uhleu an
Main. for loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11
AT LACE COUNTERS.

G-inch AH-Silk Black Vandyke Lace,
worth &c, to-day l0c. a yard.
6-inch Red SILK Chantilly Lace, worth
2jc, to-day lOc. III, L.t,
Brown and Red Tuxedo Yelling worth
lie. to-day 1c. a yard. -.
1000 yards of Pink, Red, Navy, Light-
/ 10 inches wide, worth lOc. yard to-
day DC. a yard. ,..,..
Remnants OF Cambria, Swiss, and Main
sock Embroideres, also oriental LAces'
-. D b. 20 u w rl-on centre counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-11

* Ptllow-Cases, slightly damaged, loc.
5a Yards Bleached Cotton, slightly dam
aged. for 7-sc. a yard. o,,
IL 1-2c Solid Color Crepes, u l-2c. qualil-
~ Striped and Figured Lawns, all OF TINS
seasons Wash Fabrics, at i-sc. "a yT a,n
la Yards Sea-Island Percales. I'm Tan
s,roy,d with Blue stripes and dots, Il lie.
ouaIity for 7-Sc. a yard.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
A RICH SILVER MINE.

Jo Goldtree is the fortunate owner of one of the richest silver producing mines in Arizona located in the Ari- vaca mining district of this county MT. Goldtree has been digging out the ore and shipping it to the Pueblo smelter. He has made several ship ments, the last few days since, when he shipped two carloads, in all twenty four tons. He received the returns by telegraph Tuesday, which stated the ore returned 630 ounces silver, one half ounce in gold and 10 per cent cop per, This was startling news to Gold tree, as he did not expect it to go over 400 ounces of silver. This is a high grade ore and it appears he has con- siderable of the same kind in the mine
 he is working. He is working ten men and was less than ten weeks talk ing out this shipment. Who says min ing don't pay and that it is not le- gitimate business? The Star con- graduates MT. Goldtree on his good fortune, as he is one of our old timers and is entitled to all the good things he can get out Of the silver mines or climate of Arizona-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Shields of Montana is in the city.
 Dr. Rosson and Neri Osborne are in Globe.
 J.. W. Searles, Golfeld mining man, is in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston and son of Akron, Ohio, are in the city.
 Miss Mae Parker of Chicago is a guest at one of the city hotels.
 Frank Lee, prominent young bus mess man of Albuquerque, is in the city.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis returned yes terday from a business trip to Los An geles.
 E. Ezekiel and E. H. Ezekiel of Chicago are registered at the Ford hotel
 F. H. Hughes, well known travele1 for tobacco house, arrived yesterday evening.
 E. F. Kellner yesterday returned from Globe, where he has been looking after his large interests.
 D. B. Robinson, president of the St Louis & San Francisco road, arrived al Los Angeles Wednesday.
 M Borques, Jr., of Globe, who has been visiting in the city for severa days, returned home last night.
 Ex-Senator Tabor, erstwhile owner of the Vulture mine, arrived yesterda! from Denver. The sale of the mint under foreclosure will take place shortly.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12
THE SILVER MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Silver bars, 65ss; Mexican dollars, 51k@52.
HOW GOLD WAS DEPOSITED.

An excellent hint to that unscrupu- lous class, the "salters" of mines, whose field is happily becoming more limited in the light of better and more intelligent investigation of mining properties, came to light in an exhi- bition recently, before the Imperial institute of Edinburgh, Scotland The exhibit arose over the much discussed questions as to how gold was original ly deposited in quartz, and MT. J. c. F. Johnson of Port Adelaide, Aus tralia, who has given much attention to the subject, showed some speci- mems of non-auriferous rock into which he had introduced gold arti- ficially and in such a manner that the experts present were unable to detect the handiwork. MT. Johnson has for years been experimenting with the various salts of gold, and the result is some remarkable specimens of man. ufactured auriferous quartz which, when broken, show the gold through every lamination of the rock. This discovery of how gold was deposited may prove of value in suggesting an economical method for it's extraction, but the agents of the investors should
 be guarded that the work of nature is not copied by those who have gold mines to sell and are not above salt ing them.r rInter-Mountain Mining Review.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-12

At 3 o'clock he will give special ser mon in the Presbyterian church to men only. Subject, 'The Greatest Thing for Man in His Home.' At 5:45 Dr. Graves will give a special ser mon at a union meeting of the Young Peoples societies in the Baptist church. Subject, How Jesus Saved You and How You Can Save Others" ," At o'clock he will preach at union meeting in .ne Methodist church on the all-important subject, Household Religion"
 For many years Dr. Graves has been very efficient worker in services in all parts of the United States. He is not now engaged in that service, but is giving special sermons and lectures to elevate the religious welfare of the home