davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA SENAIORSHhf.
REPRESENTATIVE SETTLE PREDICTS THAT MIR
PRITCHARD WILL WIN.

PRITCHARD WILL WIN.
vvos,,rg.on Dec (SpeciaD.-"Pritchard is sure
winner The result will prove what say. JUST
val. and see Pay no attention to what is sad 10
,ba contrary" The speaker was Representative
Thomas Settle. of North Carolina, VINO was auaieSs
ing A Tribune correspondent. Mr. Settle returns
here from pleasant and successful hunt in MS
s,ata with Representative Simpkins. Of Massacnus-
e,ts and looks the picture of sportsman MI
Settle has announced that he will no' coh'esl ,,'e M
v,h District seat with his young rival W. W.
L,,cb,n whose majority-4i3-s the narrowes; IN the
nine North Carolina Congress districts. The fopu-
lists generally supported Kchin whose falhet Is d
n,rorirenf Populist although they nad a cdilut,S ,S
n the person OF DR. Daily Mr. Settles eneerau nod
,nanner Indicates no chagrin, and ne Is such soou
r,,hican that he can find soace for his own de-
fesr in the general success OF his party ms nane a
has been frequently mentioned Tor ptomen, oise he
"nder the coming Administration, pui IL Is no. pc pc
iieyei here that ne is laying pipes ior anA s M
80 ,he SORT He Is lawyer, and Il is supposeu 'lds
he win have fine opportunities opened 10 n,n lv
r,c,ica ne in North Carolina where he has numerous
spdp poverful friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
THE METHODIST BOARD or EDrCATION.

The Board OF Education OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church me; yesterday iis office. No 10 F!fth-ave.
There were present Bishop T.. q. Andrews. OF ;h's
city and Bishop J. r. Hurst. OF Washington. D. C..
the Rev. Drs. J. W. Lindsay. OF Boston: A. = Hunt,
of New-York and President W. r. King OF Iowa.
o. II. Durrel OF Boston. John d. Siayback and
Joseph s Stout OF this city. and the corresponding
secretary the Rev. DR.. &. II. Payne. The Board Is
the central educational agency II the Methodist
Church susians important relations TO all OF the
200 academies colleges and universities OF this church
Part OF it's work to apply all the colleges Of The
Church a standard Of requirements for graduation 10
the ccalaureate degree The standard Is formu-
lated by a University Senate composed Of fifteen
practical educators.
The report OF the corresponding secretary yesier-
dav showed a successful year in nearly all the de
parimenis OF the Boards work. Its income for the
year was $6.it2 one department 1f the Boards
work il TO extend aid In the form OF easy loans 10
needy and worthy students. and this department ~
pidly growing aid having been extended last year
70 6@ students twenty-five different nationalitieS
in I3i institutions OF learning. The report showed a
decrease in the collections for the as year for thiS
fund. but a large Increase in the returned loans
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
RECEIPTS.
THE CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
| NET INCREASE OF sIa3s.Ias SHOWN IN NO
VENEER

Washington Dec . (SpeciaD.-The Treasury De
nartment's monthly circula ton statement shows.
as was to be expected along with the big increase
in the gold reserve. heavy net increase IN the
circulation last month amounting In the aggregate
TO sl93Sa 1872. The conspicuous changes were IN
creases of $l7755.157 in greenbacks and s6"'"p IN
currency certificate circulation. and decrease OF
81 81 ss3 In silver Treasury note circulation. The
total circulation of the country on December Is
placed at 646 4i476 per capita OF so Sc. against
81 59i 1875 479 on December !. 1895.
The general stock of oney coined or issued and
the amounts of the various kinds In circulation on
December are shown by the following table:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
PRISON FOR REGULAR VAGRANTS.

Commissioner Of Correction Robert ]. Wright. the
president OF the Charities Commission the president
and treasurer OF the Police Board President Wilson
OF the Health Board Corporation Counsel Scott and
Nayor Strong who compose the vagrancy Commits
son he'd executive meeting In the Mayors pri-
vae office Yesterday and discussed the proposition OF
Mrs Josephine s. Lowell to have all regular
grants sent 10 the Island. The Police Commissioners
thought the proposition OF great value as II would
take the old-timers away from the deserving poor,
and hencefor;h the police will urge that all the reeu
lar vagran.s be sent TO the workhouse. and the City
Ma eis;rates vii. be asked to cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
AGAINST A UNION SQUARE TUNNEL.

President Mcmillan OF the Park Department does
no; favor President Vreeand's plan OF cable road
tunnel under Union Square Park
when Mr.. Mcmillan visited the Mayors Office yes
,e,6av he said: II think the cable company will find
Il pretty hard work secure any privileges either
upon over or under any city park
Mayor Strcng said he did not know whether ne
would favor the plan or not. He said III may have
good features and IL may not put nave no op'n'on
- rross nr0nnsfion inst now
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
GpAV VHAlR RE$IoRE1M D. YoyIR8ilYk!, tl!!! 8ll !,s Eye
GuuBB Dandrun Hair Falling Scalp pssas nVn ~ Ss.ssi
Rest HAIR GROWER Dressing. LAk0s bVIILsS e"e""
Give Woodbury's Facial Soap one tr'a
and you will use no other. 1t Is aoso'
lutely pure. Druggists sell 1t and use II
STEPHENSON CAR SHOPS MAY MOVE.


A RUMoR OF A PROPOSED TRANSFER TO EiA@'|
BETHPoRT UNCONTRADfcTED.
II was reported yesterday that car shops TOT %
John Stephenson Company. OF this CITY, "oos
soon be built at Elizabethport, n. J. Inc reas .
given for the transfer was that there "as IA
enough space easily available near the press
works In this city for n proposed extension o. to
plant.
John A. Tackaberry. vice-president OF the o''
phenson Company when seen last evening oy
Tribune reporter at' his home No LsH Maa'ro'
ave. said that. while he was not In pos'''o"
affirm deny the rumor in regard TO fsss M p v
port. IL was true that the company had oee. ~-S
Ing for site outside of the city for some u""
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
A LONG QUESTION IN THE BARBERI TRIAL.

DR. Alois Hrdlicka testified before Justice Glider
sleeve yesterday expert for the defence In
the second trial Of Marie Barber for the murder OF
her lover Dominica Catado. IN April. 1886. He
described certain measurements he had made OF
the head OF the defendant. He said her forehead
was very low. Mr.. Hymes Of counsel for the de-
ness but Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre
made many objections that the doctor dio not
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
Cupid breaks his bow at the

Cupid breaks his bow at the
sight Of a face full Of pimples
and blotchcs. Hollow checks,
sunken eyes. and a sallow
complexion will defy his best
intentions. Beauty is more
than skin deep. The skin is
merely the surface on which
is written in plain characters
the condition of the body.
The skin is not a thing by
itself, and skin diseases are
frequently not skin diseases
at all. All the lotions and
bleachcs and creams and
powders in the world won't
make a good complexion if
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
D,-rIEs ASKED BY FRUIT-GROWERs.

Sacromon.o cal Dec 2-The Committee on Tarin
LEGISLATION appointed by the Fruit-Growers ConVen-
on agreed last night favor duties of 20 cents gal
Ion on picked olives. 81 gallon on all oils OF whlcn
olive oil is a component part Go drive adulterated
al ou, of the markell 10 cents shelled and
oa,.s an ,nsheed almonds cents on unsheiled ana
& cents on sheled walnuts. 2ls cents on prunes 3
can,s on figs 40 per cent ad vaorem on sweetihedts
Ia carsia3 frujfs d. cents on raisns currans ana
AID oranes and % cents box. s. 20 thousand
IN oranges and lemons
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
Al,i.I.AiAHi.t

ALHEMARi.E.
r. l.. Fish Boston.
:. :. Rowland n VIII"
Washington.
y. II. Elliott. Indiana.
B. ". Wilson. Springfield
q. NJ Reed. Erie. Penn.
". n. Forbes. Milton. Mass
-. 4. stanton. L. :. Navy
II. NJ. shburn. Worcester
4. Graf. Philadelphia.
II. NJ. wilkinson. Pough-
keepsie.
G. II. Campbell. Lawrence
Mass.
BROADWAY CENTRAL"
W. X. bushnell & wife. Bos
ton.
+. A. spencer & wife, Con
cord. y. II.
a. !. Clark Il wife. Provl
dencr.
W. : Francis G. wife. chi.
cago.
r. ii. Howard & wife, Rich
mond. Va.
c. n. Noble q wife. LOUIS
vile.
NJ. i. stephens & wife. Al
lcntown. Penn.
BUCKINGHAM.
+. {. McDufiie. Lawrence
$ NJ. Seymour & wife
New York.
T.. =. Bliss. Shor, HIS
x "
G. N. King. Pennsylvania.
Tho Rev. W. Bcrg'n. To
ronto.
J. l.. Loose. chicago.
BREVOORT.
Mrs. y. T.. Blockwell. Wash
lngton.
W. l.. Harris. Washington.
!. G.. Spring. connecticut.
]. r. Kennedy & wife. Jer-
sey city.
GRAND.
r. Draper & wife. Boston.
J. T. Meats. Taunton. Mass
T. Meats. Malvern. Eng
J. e. Clark e. wife. Atlanta.
L. 7. Frain. Lancaster.
Penn.
r. W. Higgins. Louisville.
G. Douglas. Albany.
r. j. McTighe. Binghamton.
GII.SEY.
T.. G. Neele. Cincinnati.
ID. A. Wells. Johnstown.
n. Y.
II. smith. Saratoga Springs.
J. n. Judge. ST. Louis.
J. ". Rodgers & wife.
Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
II. G. Frick. Pittsburg.
T.. Bradley & wife. Chicago.
X. r. Coleman. Cleveland.
A. Lent. Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

u. Patterson. Chicago.
-. Amss 4 wife. Boston.
e. ". Hunt x wife. New
York.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. II. clark 4 wife. Buffalo.
II. =. Wilcox. Meriden.
Conn.
4. ~. Wilcox. Merlden.
Conn.
j. u. Weston. Honesdale.
/ Penn.
Mrs. ". u. Johnson. CHI
cago.
W. II. Orcuit. Washington.
". McRohrrlS. Peoria.
NORMANDiE..
! VI. J. Miller 4 wife. Albany.
/ ". \. RochlinS. Trenton.
=. N. Mccabc. Newburg.
Miss Horton. Middletown.
lC. T.. Chapman. RIdgewood.
y. J.
T.. 7. Slocum & wife. Pitts
field.
PARK AVENrE.
f.. &. coZzen~. Crown Falls.
y. Y.
\. -. Daniels. Orange. Mass.
| W. l.. Swan. Oyster Bay.
Long Island.
i. Walker. Riverside. Conn.
Ic. T. shannon. chattanooga.
| n. u. Turner. Hampton. Va.
4. II. Drevel. Washington.
VENDOME.
! 4. II. Nevins n wife. Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. J. Purcell. Crawford.
y. j.
Miss Purcell. Crawford y. \.
Mrs. \. &. Case. New York.
+. w. Farman. Minneapolis.
Mrs. +. G. sarratt. Chi
cago.
&. Stewart. Providence.
WESTMINSTER.
G. IT. Hem. Kane. Penn.
". Campbell. Pittsburg.
Mrs. A. Thompson. Homes
dale. Penn.
Miss Thompson. IIonesdale.
Penn.
y. Il. Bubb. Williamsport.
Penn.
Mrs. NJ. n. Williams &
daughter. Wilkesbarre.
Penn.
WINDSOR.
s. II. Moseley 4 wife. New
Haven.
J. j. Blair. wallingford.
Mrs. II. I. Johnson. New
York.
Or. J. y. q. Curtis & wife.
Washington.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Ledlie. Syracuse.
lc. r. Waters. New-York.
Miss F.. =. Leonard. New
York.
d. Russell Brown. Provi-
dence.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
VAN DE CARRS SALARY TO BE PAID.

corpo.,tIon Counsel Scott has decided that the
Controller may pay Mr.. Van de Carr his salary as
warden OF the Tombs for October. The Corporation
Counsel IT appears takes the ground that Warden
Fallon and his successor to be considered
wardcns OF the Tombstone for the day time and one
for the night time.
DeDuty Controller Lyon said yesterday that the
Commission OF Correction would now have to de-
vse n way of paying both wardens Both men under
his ruling receive 81 800 year. Fallon. however.
will have 10 lose 5000 o. the amount he earned "a
index clerk in the County Clerks office. where he
was empIoyed during his suspension warden.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
Sl.GiG. i+i.ItG
81. 3Ol. 1896

The Treasury money and bullion fund las; month
following along with big output OF greenbacks and
a big influx Of gold coin and bullion. shows only net
decrease Of $5ss IA. Wha, los; In greenbacks
was nearly gained In gold coin and bullion. God
coin holdings ncreas sed $3.50 40 and gold bullion ST.
S2 i99 The OF standard silver dollars increased
81 go a5. Greenback holdings decreased s7.1j5 lJ,.
and silver bullion 26.G03 The Treasury money and
following table:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
ONE GRATIFYING FEATURE IN THE EN-
HIBIT FOR NOVEMBER.


REsERvE-sMALL CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AND
HEAVY EXPENDITURES - THE
FIGURES IN DETAIL.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNE.l
Washington Dec. 2-Covernment financial opera
tions last month show gratifying result in one d-
rection by increase OF more than $l4WOWO III '"e
gold reserve On the other hand. owing TO small Gus
toms receipts and big expenditures deficit for the
month Of than ssoC0OOO and an increase IN the
public debt of about the same amount are SHOWN
The bearing debt in November decreased
s54 4s; the neresbearing debt Increased soV' anu ~
Treasury surplus cash decreased &210.e63. making
In all net increase the deb; of ss2'o2c Tne to'ai
debt December l. less s225 'osS ne cash pa'a"ce
In the Treasury $685. 576s.1a9
Treasury gold assets on December agsreea.eu
si7O e43 09l against which there was outstanding
$3e 43 1879 in gold certificates leaving goiu iesei'
of 35lO 32 or S29 more than on November l.
Silver assets on the first of the month aggresateu
s562 SOL 2l2 against which there Is outstanding S4'
$50 14 in silver certificates and silver lreasur! o'e
leaving a silver reserve OF s1322O42S Inc sree"oac"
reserve owing to heavy exchanges for gold was re-
duced about sl5OO0000 in the month"; ana on Decei"
Der ] aggregated only $33, 45o,53j ,
Government receipts during November amounted
to s252iO6s6 while expenditures were sSS'zDZV,
deficit of $sOJO024. Customs receipts in November
were light and amounted to only ss93oSS' aoou'
81 200 900 less than in November year ago, whiie
internal revenue receipts were sl3l4s-o >"ooV VI
$50 900 more than in November. 1895. Receipts from
miscellaneous sources were $.l15.4S2, or heaiS
81 900 900 more than in November year ago Al'o-
gether receipts last month were $4,000 more imam
in November 1895. Expenditures last month were
s2S 7O or fully s6OooO00 more than in November
a wear ago Two million dollars OF this are iouhd III
civil and miscellaneous expenditures, sl'Vo'oVo !"
the pension and 81 100000 in the interest chaise'
Receipts and expenditures for the five months OF
the fiscal year. or up 10 November ~. coihpaiVu
with the same months OF the preceding year. s"o"
an increase of more than N40oOoOO In expenditures
and a loss Of about NO.Cpo0o0 in receipts In Gus
toms rece,pts there was comparative loss or more
than sls 0OOOO0 a gain Of about $OoV~ IN lh'eiiiu
revenue receipts. and gain OF about $VVo'V" III
receipts from miscellaneous sources EXPENDITURE
for the last five months amounted TO slho'''"'o
against sl5714S44s In the same months Of the pre-
ceding year - A., o,,rro,, fiscal
an average OF about S. 0oo 900 month which would
seemingly point to a deficit during the curreh. rs
cal year Of nearly $00.0OO0oV. Expenditure now now
ever will not continue at the rate or s5iVVvVU II
month for the remainder of the year. ana recelpts
with improved business conditions may ana pIoDoo po
abiv will average considerably more than Szowuw'
a month hereafter, that the years uehcit II ho'
likely 10 reach much above SoVn~; g..
Recepts and expenditures III detail Tor me hVe
November 90 shown by the Following 'apies'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
MEMBERS or DAHROSfH OPERl COHPlNi

The North German Lloyd steamship Trave. which
arrived at her pier at o'clock last evening, had
an hoard several members OF the Damrosch Opera
Comn.ny Including Miss Helene r Gadsky. Fritz
Ernst and Miss Auguste Nollmer; Consul ,Eeneiai
q O. Rranchi and ;. Z. WILCOX OF ionoluIu.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

have an opportunity Of giving an answer before
court adjourned for to-day.
The trial will go this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Minister Dcnby under date OF Prking. October
% informs the Department OF state that the Jap
anese Government October IS officially and FOR
mally renounccd that part Of Clause I. Article VI.
of the Simonoseki treaty negotiated between Japan
and China at the close OF the recent war. which
provides that all articles manufactured by Jap
anese subjects I'm China shall. In respect to- inland
transit and Internal taxes. duties charges and OK
actions OF all kinds. and also In respect 10 ware
housing and storage facilities In the interior OF
China. stand the same ioc ing and ENJOY the
same privileges and exemptions a. merchandise I'M
ported by Japanese su5je is into China. This ac-
ton the part OF Japan Is regarded as OF consid-
cradle importance. II establishes a return to old
conditions IN China which the execution OF the
treaty so far II related TO them was designed 10
remove. For many years. il Is said. the question
of the right OF foreigners TO import machinery into
the treaty ports Of China and engage In manufact-
uring had been discussed by the various Foreign
Ministers at Pekng and the Chinese Government.
The former insisted that the citizens OF their conn-
tries had the right 10 import and use machinery,
and the home Government cOntcndcd that only
Chinese had the right 10 engage III manufacturing
I'm the Empire. and the Government had It's way
When the ENJOYS came TO consider the terms of the
treaty at Simonoscki the Japanose. taking advan.
tagc of their opportunity. demanded ana secured
the insertion Of the clause referred 10 Tor the benr
III of japanese subjects living In China. by the
ODcratiop Of the most favored nation clause IN
the treaties between China and the various West
Crn Powers the same privilege was practically "N-
tended TO every foroigner ana II wa expected tha'
under II English and Ger n1n manufacturers espe-
cially would enter the country ana engage III busi-
ness. But the action OF Japal in renouncine that
clause restores the old condition OF things and the
enterprsing foreigner will continue TO look long
inely hut unavailingly upon the field ripe for the
harvest. Is supposed that the japanese Govern
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

rent found the concession OF comparatively li,',e
value TO it's people. and abandoned IT as an ac' u
comfy toward Japan's recent antagonist
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Mr. Hatch the Hawaiian Minister to the 'h''e"
States accompanied by Mr.. Cooper. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF the Republic OF Hawai- ca'!en
~ c,r.t,rv oln.v M the. Department OF State to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

H. Patterson. Chicago.
-. Ames 4 wife. Boston.
&. W Hunt X wife. New -
York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

The annual report OF Postmaster cr-t;eneral Wilson
will not be made public until after ;he President mas
submitted his annual message TO congress ms
IS taken TO indicate that matters of great I'M
portance pertaining postal affairs are under con-
sideration by the Posimaster,rncral ana the ffesi
dent
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR COTTON.

To,s, ss,5. 775 81
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
Cy wARMAN.s EXPERIENCE IN A POLICE COURT
CURIOUS FACTS BROUGHT OUT Bf "h'''
TER TILI.MAN-M -MOsT-FAvoRED NATION
CLAUSE IN THE slMONOshh'

TKOT BTT0 N III 'IV3'''
Washington Dec. 2.-Secrctary Carlisles : ai'i'""'
report probably will not be presented TO 'o"s'' %
until the second week of the session ihe rePo'' -
not vet written and il will take some the W P'' "
in tvpe The principal points on the hnahreS ma % ANY,,
Tho Recommendations il is expected, VIII d" pre-
sented 10 Congress in the Presidents mcsThs'' t
leaving Secretary Carlisle 10 elaborate '''e "
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Armenian Mnss Meetings.

There will be a mass meeting held this
evening at 7:3O in the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, in the interest of the menian cause,
Justice Harlan will preside and addresses
will be made by Rev. DR.. Talmage, Father
Stafford and Rev. F. ID. Greene, late of
Armenia.
a mass meeting will be held at the First
Congregational Church on Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, at which time Miss Re-
becca Krikorain of Aintab, Armenia, Will
tell something of the dreadful atrocities her
people are enduring in that land of plunder
and b!oodshed. Miss Krikorain comes to this
city with letters of Endorsement from Rev.
Richard L. Storrs, ID. D.; Rev. Justin Smith,
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt and many others who
vouch for the implicit reliability OF her
story.
The evening times., 1896-01-10

a : 3 g
The evening times., 1896-01-10
KILLED THE WRONG MAN.
Train Wrecker Proves TO
Have Been an Innocent Person.

Supposed Train Wrecker Proves TO
Have Been an Innocent Person.
Huntington, W. Va, Jan. 1O.-The cor
oner's inquest over the body of the man
supposed TO be w. &. Hogan, wanted i'm
Illinois for train -wrecking, killed in Lin
coin county by Cherries Berger and Harry
Brumfield, who tried to arrest him TO Sc
cure a reward, proves that terrible mis-
take was made.
The dead man is not Hogan, but is Jesse
]. Montague, an Englishman, who made
his home in Boone county, and who had
come to Lincoln county iEcognito to per-
sonally inspect some timber land. He was
arranging TO buy through an agent. Berger
is not expected 10 live more than another
day, but both he and Brumfield have been
placed under arrest for murder.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
HASTINGS CONDITION.
Pennsylva New Governor Has Re
nnynrah Erntn HIS (snll

Pennsy lvania' New Governor Has Re-
covered From His Cold.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 10.-Privatc Sec.
rotary Better last evening received the
following telegram from Attorney General
Mccormick.
Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. $40 Lewis
E. BETTER, Harrisburg. Our stay here Is
very pleasant. All well. Gov. Hastings
has fully recovered from the cold he had
before leaving Harrisburg. He rode six
teen miles on horseback today, and a vera ges
fifteen times daily. We visited Little Rock
Saturday, then Indian Territory and
Texas"
This dispatch is in response TO an inquiry
OF Mr.. Beitlcr as TO the governors Condi-
ton, all sorts OF sensational stories having
been circulated in regard to the governors
health, il even being reported that he was
dead.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
sn.nncd a Pistol at Her Friend.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 1o.-At Glen
denim yesterday Mrs. ]. W. Larkin and
Miss Fannie Summerfield, employed at
the Hotel Reilly, went upstairs to arrange
some rooms. In one of them they found a
revolver. Miss Summerfieid jokingly called
upon her companion to give up money or
life and snapped tho pistol at her. The
cartridge exploded and the bullet entered
Nrs. Larkin's face under the right eye,
making weund which may prove fatal.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
CRAZED BY EXPOSURE.
Cold and Starvation Made II Man a
Raving Maniac.

Chambersburg Pa, Jan. 1O.-Anunknown
man, about forty-five years of age, was
found living in the barn yard on the farm
OF John Harshman, near Q uincy, last cven-
mig, He had evidently fallen out from the
barn floor, where he had been lying several
days undiscovered. He washorr1bly frozen'
his feet being SO badly frozen that hiss shoes
had burst. When found he was faying
maniac from cold and starvation, and was
trying to tear the clothes from bis body.
He was taken to the county almshouse, but
died after his arrival there.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Election of Officers.

The Mocrlein Social Pleasure Club hel,
Its mountaineering Sunday, January 5, l 500,
at its club-rooms, No. 903 Eighth street
southeast. The secretary's report showed
the club to bc in a prosperous condition.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: David T. Shanks, presi-
dent; William H. Schleuter, vice president;
Charles +. Fleischman, treasurer; Edward
E. Hinwood, ,financialsecretary, and Charles
8. Walter, recording secretary; board Of
directors, Capt. George j. Bessler, william
e. Young, B. B. Baker and William Bair.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-08-07

Part of any one of them is at once traced,
no matter what the cost or time or
trouble. It Is simply combination of
money, time, experience and persever-
ance against the lodging Of the crook.
1t is our aim and intention to make the
little blue enameled sign or warning as
much feared as is the private mark of
the jewelers. association. That warn
ing" means that when the crook enters
a house or any building on which it is
displayed he is challenging us to arrest
him and all our resources are at once
taxed to their utmost to trace the Grim
inal. We have been in business but q
few months, but thus far our success
has been all and more than we antici-
pated. The idea finds ready favor in al
parts of the country and soon you will
see the little blue warnings" is gen
orally used as was the oldfashioned
door plate, decade ago"