davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New NOrS, font OF thamberg
st, as follows, aud Ave minutes cartier from Wess
O.0O 4. M.-vestihu!c Express daily for ,Wayerly.
CsbU Hug anton, Elmirh, lunalo. HrRdford.
In,ucsNnwn. Meadyille. aud tho West Par!Or car TO
sInnIiHn, y. M.-ye.,lbu,e limited. Fast Mail. daily.
" Solid train for Chicago: via CEautagqua
Lac. arrives GIevrioui 7.m \ NJ, 'htrnGo. . }. NJ
S!rrprrs 10 chicago, Ctcvelani, ard Cincinnati. Din
@Noiii j.. II. Buffalo vestihulr Lrpress daily, ar
I:oV rive, luna 80 a, " making, direct con
nertiou tor Detroit. Chicago. ana the W est,
=. = J.. NJ. Datly. YIN tlautaG1ul Lake and NJ,
o.iD agra Falls. Sold train tuthirhRo Sleepers
10 luralO GnlCagu. nnb Cincinnati. Dnns Gar.
TICKFrS,. LotAL TINE. CARDS, ANp rltL;aAS
l ~CtpMMbnAIlON At III, SDl. Anl, and. Vol
Broadway. 1876 East 2ith st. Chambers and Wess
23l Il ferries. New York; 1913 Fulton st, fTooklyn;
200 Hu i,on st, %IluhukCn, and Jersey CITY station.
Eric Transfer touplnN calls t9f and clocks baggage
from hotels and residences 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
WTSTEKN X. E.-
Stations In New York Foot OF Barclay aaa
JhristODher Ste.
vESTIBCLE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUEs

Direct route to Newark. bloomfield. hlontclair. the
Oranges, summit, BernariviIle, Easking Ridge, Madi.
son. Morrisiown, PAs,aic, Paterson. Boonton. Dover.
Hnckrtisto"n: schoo!ey's Mountain, Washington:
Phlilipsburg. Easton, Water Gap, Strondsbnrg, Pokono
Mountain, scranton. pittston,, Wiikes6arre; Nana.
ton, oxford. Norwich. watervile. Utica Richneld
Springs. Cortland, Syracuse. Oswcgo, Ithaca, Owego,
Einira. Corning. Bath. Dansvlle, Buffalo. and all
points West. Northwest. and Southwest.
5,eO a. M.-BinRhamton Mail Stops at principal
q 700 a. NJ RuMalo. Scranton. Binghamton. Utica,
lichheld springs, Syracuse, and osweso Ehpresa.
pullman buffet parlor cars. Connects at BUFFALO
with trains for chicago and points West;
I 100 T., NJ Scranton. Binghamton, and Elmira ED
press. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
400 l.. M.-Scrantun, WilkesbRrre, and Plymouth
rNrrrss Pullman buffet parlor cars.
= $50 =. M.-lnaily) = Buffalo Vestibule Limited
; Nprpss for Scranton. Binghamton, EImira.- Bnnalo.
Pullman buffet sleeping car connects at Buffalo with
train for Chicago and points West
OtBO T.. M.-'~Daily)-Bufalo, Scranton, bingham
ton. Utica, Syracuse. and Oswego Express. Pullman
buffet sleepcrs
place and ago broadway. Tickets at ferry ststinna
t42 broadway. III 18th av. corner. l2th ST.: ON Yves!
l25th ST., 23a CoIumhuS Az. New YORK; 3Is and ~
Fulton St, and 100 Broadway brooklyn. Tim tables
giving fuIl Information at all stations,
" estcott's EXPRESS Company VIII call tor ana chocA
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
she STOLE BRIC-A-BRAC.
some 81 600 Worth Taken from . DeaIe
by n Domestic Servant.

Frank Bowles, an importer OF antiques, who
lives and does business at l20, l22. and 1874
Fourth avenue, reported to tho Detective Bureau
on Thursday that somebody In his service was
stealing goods from him. He said that he had
discharged several employees whom he sus.
pectcd. but the thefts had continued until
81. 200 worth Of bric-h- brac had disappeared.
Detectives arrested Kate Popp, 20 years old. q
Polish servant employed by the dealer. She
Twenty-sixth street. The detectives visited her
house on Friday afternoon and found some of
the stolen property. She was arrested and she
confessed, She was remanded in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday morning to give the police
n chance to recover oil that size had stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
AailrGAas.
Pennsylvania
1ATT,HoAD.


STATIONS foo! OF De.bro.scs and c~ortlandt strees>
1000 4. Il. iAfS SSssSHttyAESfi I'Hr Shf H fpr!N tsfsIIHrsn
S .sTyaIi5%%. cars %t ', ,Tll,as, 5 9lpiSsi ) S%GG \, M',F tis sSS Ssi
az aS b.. L s' S!RIiEipnpif !5o 20 I. b. \. Il Il. ' hoSis S2SU p No x.
Tpo i 7. y. s%eiAiicMtioo AMI ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
%GIlman %slocpins and Dining Cars 70 St. Louie
600 r 4 .ay%Iit ss4ttFFSS . ESFEss 81 tsITn.n sleep
TAG I.1:i :. II. sol II d2&9fAsiTHE:6ESS 'If'Sspp SSfRss \. HfI' $.y;
I?.SSgrEs."'S Arrives ri s'pc! !1assin,nHss,l 3 = ?.q&s w., fiepdilan%spoiis
20, 'sse'i :. Y; F = tHPIc 7, fHr VI issG nh% %H,slSf ssls.p,ns
.s'WSyA,'s4HMiii NTH erS SHS,prlxHNS p THE seurH,.
Sga2aoS|a org Snsr y. !"no llLlHr %'s!. s al Efasrllos' and ,bisniisSas
fsFiISl' n az? ss"'%ai%y SEQ 80, s 4 SSnlqIlE%s Y NJ fI q? sS . 15Ss 4:
s8RR!F F'HsGsFii I RWln,qt ePr b y J NJ n: d IsIlS p sftasssSi.r,
e Hsts S sSe %t!sap ls.i NsS'H aSIsh;' d TnTp2 srs Aisss'' sc s sss
AT TT.SSTi G" a6 5Ssff'G HtSR!...o 80 A. M. daily, sleeper,
70 Port Tnmta Macon. md Jacksonville. Q N
cf fflly' slIrRfr X Is ib" SfiiS Yht,&lfiiLwAy.-r,prs.. boo
For !: Si,b "a" PS Z sT" GS%f6 SkfsTfp hSb and sdR RlR'rE t ys CAP.
Charles Route So N. week days and with Throuss
AffIgSSSsfFiGS CRY, i" 80 p. NJ. week days Through
For n' G%r FH NAV trF .S SSf =. ny 4 w SSf' day.
F2 Po, agnFFl d l.rS%Gh'' p A;pH 4: Ma r'r h &C. Ts's s34O Sr go. am. .na
ITO j: n. Week days: sunday, !ISssiiog at iintsrlskss
10, A'oui fd saIai ftIMi,1IA.A,%S a..
o; 20, 7.20, n, 4 80, y, N:8U TO Penn'a Ltmited), lOile
s a.S'p "6,p Sss ,oc !! : : ,b hl as, c a ~. J jjDISsilr !; ss,sS:
eH8O 90 Limited, 70. II a, NJ 2 Dining Carl,
4. 80. I 80 DINING Carr. 5 DINING Carr, o Dining
Carr, T;s5. X. VP NJ, .l2il5 night.
Ticket oricrs; Nos .493, g44. l,l9e, 1898. Ill. and
2Bl broadway. ! Astor House, and foot OF Dee
brosses aud Cortlandt alta 4 Court ST. 500 Fulton
at, Ok Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station. foot
Of Fulton st., brooklyn station, Jersey city. The
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through TO dee.
tnation.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
Stailroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

nritlmor.. ,Ms,hins Tor, Ihicneo;, CInCin-
rViIMAN CNG SriViGE' Nir TRANS.
Leave Ntw York. foot ~ Illrrty st., Dlry.
Fur 4 iIIC AGp. , t. NJ. amt ~ - night
P!ITSbuktli, . .pCE. sln. ? 00Nun ~ - n'ght
ClN'lNN I'll, - lbUlS. lhA. t.AUl ~ T. VI.
For " NSllNUTuN IA lIdutE, s:lh eM, sun.
30 4 NJ nining C7r ~ 80 4. NJ pnUnE car. en-
pnlng roT.., Z, % I. ". l2,!5 night
For NuNFDLk, II 80 A, N. iAiY.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke, anu Chattanooga, Pull
man sleeper. = T.. NJ dailN,
IAN q, l27 Bowep, Sew, York $50, Stt Fulton 81,
BroOklvn3 station foot of Liberty st., C. H. X, ~ n. J.
New York Transfer ca. will call for and cheek bag
EaSe from hotel or residence TO aeSliaaIloA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
new Sfrsfy advertisements,
$; zI!;a:;. IA A. &! a
y ~ ~ ~ NN~
NEWARK. n. ..

Largest Lines OF Summer Goods In
the State at the Very Lowest Prices
Ice Cream Freezers, best and
quickest; ReIrigerators, hard wood
ut price of soft; Water Coolers,
strong and handsome ; Ice Chests,
very convenient for small rooms +;
Ice Cream Sets, pretty and cheap /;
Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, just the
things for hot weather and very
economical Bazaar Lawn Mower,
the best in the market and the
cheapest for good service Mat
ting, coolest floor covering Ham
mocks. for warm days Croquet
Sets. Tennis Sets, healthful gnmos;
Outing Shirts, Dress Goods,
Ladies Hats, newest styles for
warm weather Travellers Needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot OF tort Gndt ana DesDro-hes StA--
$3.50 A. NJ. daily sunday 6:45 A. Nj. for MAUCH
CHI Nix and Intermediate stat ons
sis A. NJ. daiIy. for GENEVA ROCHESTERt, BUF.
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS, SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the West. and .principal local points: dining car 70
Suspension Bridge. Pullman Vestiouio sleeper TO
Chicago
CHU NK and Intermediate points. Connections for
Rending and HARRISBURG.
I o NJ. daily. except sunday. for ELMiRA and
ali Intermediate stations; connections for Pottsvils
and n"adIng: chair err to Wilkesrarre-
$50 I. NJ. Sundays only. for Wilkesbarre, l. ana
II. junction. and all intermedllte stations.
At1O 7. NJ. daily, except Sunday, FOR l. and y
JUNCTION and principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man Buffet Parlor Car to wilkesbarre; connections
6iIS p N. daily for EAsToN and intermediate
$40 p NJ. daily for BUFFALO, GAR FALLS
and al points West. Pullman sleeper Vestioulo4
Train New York 10 Chicago. sleeper TO Bunnlo ana
Toronto, Connections for Reading and ilarTtsbnrg,
100 ]. ". daily for ,lTIACA: GENEYA HoChES
TEX, BVFFAIO, NIAGARA FALLS, ,hnh AZ points
West. Pullman sleeper to Chicago and huna'o' Char
Car to WIlkeshnrre.
interim Giatr points.
ROUND BROOK aud intermediate points leaS" as fos-
lows: 500 a. NJ, 500 A. NJ 1910 +. NJ, 4'2O r NJ
and $40 4. NJ. .o
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 235, 273,
p.i. aud la23 broadway, 81 East lith ST" lob Eass
lY5th IT., y. y: NbO Fulton ~, I Court ST., W Broad
way, and RroOkiyn Annex, brooklyn.
n y. Transfer Co WAL call for ana check baggage
from hotel or residences through tn deltlnatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
Gone TO England After the Burden Din-
mond Thieves.

Detective Sergeants Evanhoe and McCauley
sailed on the steamer Campania yesterday for
London. They are going after Turner and Dun
lop. the Burden diamond robbers. who We're ar
rested in London with the stolen gems Ia their
possession. The officers have with them the
necessnry eXtraditiOn papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

TROY ROATS.

Steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave
Pier ~. foot West ION st., daily except saturday.
Gr SuUday steamer touch e. at Albany.
IA1SKIiI. HUDSON, AND C~oNSACHIR II ATS
lravr loot NJ West llth ST. oy"ry week day AT Il
T. NJ. connecting at Hudson wlth l'oston and Albany
Railroad.
EISuaIpN Linz, ion. ~ ,sllntu net pMll IPM,E
N ,nturlnysAt L. St'rs HAlpwl and rONkK, for
TOTnWal. NJYhurgh New Hamburg. MHTluru Milton,
HYDE lArk. Pou y~hkicVs'", Kingston, Comment ~ Z with
Il. and Il. r. 4. Tor all q ms in I.tsAil Mountains.
Fn-i steam - l",ve Pier 20, 2 l., 3 y, NJ aud ne mid,
Mint dad tNundayA excepted arriving Ia time for
trains 10 MrrIden. Hartford, Springfield, &C.
DAMSDFLL LlEE.-steamers leave Pier "a, n. r.,
IL foot Franklin 81, for CrGnston,. WEST Point,
6uFIh week Gays. 7. Nj sunday, IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
New York and Boston All Rail.

n - IT y T W " 1-T- TTTTTTT VFVTTW
from raul central station.
IaAyP IN Nas ~ que
a IoI VI StrIurl,if itt tnr ester. 8 80 D. NJ.
NAM a go n, ON ION unl I-lyidrnce, 800 l.. ".
iu.DH 4. ". rr. lui. ON an rruvll nee, I 80 l. NJ.
ii uI 4. ,sruf Ita, al Wnrca ter. : 20 T. NJ,
- "A, NJ S.I,t. tr,u 49, Murr,lrr. bAu T.. NJ.
- r. a. "a T. rn and 3. 4. a. Il n 90 l.. VI,
- ,,t. /, Il Nrt, On Inn ana 'rnv drEce. 10 A. NJ.
q utI ~. = -w Irudb ar ARROW lrnce. 1850 T. NJ.
4 uur u. sNIvIu- nt,I au' Hurr' STIR, llru T. NJ.
Z ulp -.>r, Inni, m uu' rr0v'drpCe. II uu L. VI.
II utt u N. s.uriu.r.li md Mur4-trr GruO A. NJ.
il uli " sSrv london ans rrpyIlrucc. Is 80 a. u.
-Epu, 4 ais, i~urlultur SUNDAY
-tlAy r ate lHulfrl, al IA lpr cars fare ~ lncluu-
Vr Ilnr Inmltrd. stopping only a. Mlddietown; az.
Tivcs a. and departs rom Park 5 luare station. Boz
ton. Return : TycS came hour and 10y same route.
Through par uroT sleeping rArh by each train.
I. I. HEMPSTEAD. Gen IasA AgsAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

A Woman Found Drowned In the East River.
A drowned woman about 30 years old, with
gray HAIR. wearing a black skirt and waist, black
stockings and buttoned shoes. was found yes
terday In the slip Mt Pirrepont stores, In Brook
Ign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

The proportion OF this number who come
regularly every day 10 very great, IS any ono
can see who watches the. ferry lines and the
asand Central station 10 the morning and even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26
IHE FINTs FINE FURNITURE
~.Os -u-
TO THOSE WHO THINK.

Emerson says: "Our best
thoughts come from others" We
help to make the best thoughts of
others handy for you.
All sorts of bookcases for stu
dents, Revolving cases to stand
at your elbow, enclosed with glass
doors, or open. Convenient cases,
combined with desks. Some cases
low and wide some higher; some
antique styles; some modern ;
some very plain.
And factory prices marked on
every one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

The annual church parade OF Squadron A will be
held this afternoon at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty.nfth street. Tho squad.
ron for this purpose will Assem- BILE at its armory ut
$3.50 O'Clock. The sermon will DO preached by the
Rev. D. Parker Morgan, chaplain OF the squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

The "Cork' Club of Company L Thirteenth Regi
ncnt, will give a minstrel entertainment in the critic.
rion Theatre. Brooklyn. tomorrow night, The mem.
bcrs OF Company d are arranging to hold n beach
party At Gravesend Bay next month. Sergeant Mator
II. +. Jefreys has applied for his honorable disch arge.
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

The dates when the different organizations will he
ordered to the camp OF instruction near Peekskili.
which is TO open June "a, have not yet been deter.
mined. 1t has been settled. however. that the 1hit.
teenth Regiment Will DO in camp from July 1 to II.
tho Twenty third from July II to IL. and the Ninth
Regiment from July IS to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

Private George F. Jacoby Of Company II, Seventh
Regiment, has been appointed assistant Inspector OF
rife practice In the Eighth Regiment. He is an expert
rlneman. AdJI.Gen. McAlpin has forwarded commits.
slons to R~cgimental AdJutant Eugene X. Austin and
battalion Adjutant Washington Parish, recently ap-
pointed in the Eighth Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

likely tnRt q mere GEOGRAPHICAL exploration OF
the city, a journey that would exhibit tho out
Of door features Of 1t In q fully satisfactory
manner. would require nearly two months. and
would cost for travelling expenses alone not far
from 500.
In return for so much time and money. what
can n mar seer
In geographical extent the Greater Now York
from Mount st. Vincent to Tottenville 10 not
far from thirty-ive miles long as the crow flies.
It's width from tho North River at West Four
tsenth street to the inlet between Far Rockaway
beach and Shelter Island 10 a trihe over nineteen
miles. Its area Is about 800 square miles. When
compared with other great cities II is found to
be the second in size. London has 6SS, Paris
p07. Berlin 2I2. Chicago $780,, and Philadelphia
400 square miles.
The resident population of the city by census
reports Is 2.Os5.4 22 souls, but that IL by no
means a fair statement of the population from
a commercial point OF view, for the reason that
thousands OF people who have their business in
terests In New York city live In New Jersey or
beyond the city limits, while they come to New
York every week day to attend TO the affairs Of
MA. No accurate estimate OF tho number Of
these people can be made, but here are some
figures which will give one . general idea OF the
number; figures that show how many passen-
gers are brought to the city by the railroads on
an average business day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-26

The Second Battery. Capt. Wilson, will hold q stag
at its armory next Saturday.
Company r, Eighth Regiment, Capt. s~taubach. and
the Greenwich Athletic men will hold a Joint athletic
games In the armory next Friday night, which should
produce some exceptionally exciting sport.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27

Chicago. whose guest Governor McKfn-
ley was last February and a. whose
banquet he made his last pubic political
address.
Howard +. Moser. secretary of the
Potters' Association OF New Jersey. ten
dered heartiest congratulations for his
association.
Hon. Mark Hanna's modest announce
ment was simply this:
"Ohlo's vote nominated you. con-
graduate you. NJ A. HANNA"
one of the earliest dispatches 10 arrive
was from Governor Morton of New
York who wired from Rhinecliff as fol-
lows:
Hon. William Mckinley. Canton. O.
You may recall my remark in 1879 as
we sat side by side in the house of rep
resentatives. that l expected some day to
see you the president OF the United
States. Please accept my heartiest con-
ordinations"
The Louisiana sugar exchange. through
its secretary, ID. Co,cock wired from
New Orleans
The nomination enthusiastically re-
ceived. The cheering on the floor vocif-
erous. Go in and win"
Ex-Superintendent of the United
States Census Potter. just returned from
Japan, wired "Since 1868 l have looked
forward to this day. Congratulations"
Governor Bushnel's private secretary
wired from Columbus: 1.-The members
of the governors family unite in send
ing sincere congratulations to the next
president"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27
NATIONAL COMMITTEE SESSION
Vacancies Caused by Bolt of silver
Mem Were Filled.

St Louis, June 19.-The republican ma
tional committee was called to order to-
day by Joseph Manley of Maine. Powell
Clayton of Arkansas was made temporary
chairman. On motion of NJ b. Scott of
West Virginia the committee proceeded
to fill the vacancies caused by the silver
bolt. as follows:
New Mexico, Solomon Luna; Colora-
do j. i. Sanders; Nevada. c. H.
Sproule; Idaho, George T.. Shoup; Utah.
O. J. Salisbury; Arizona, William Gr.f-
Hths
The cases of the District Of Columbia
and Alaska were referred to the execu-
tive committee
on motion of II. c. Payne of Wisconsin
w. A. Hanna was unanimously elected
permanent chairman. and Joseph H.
Manley of Maine temporary secretary
On motion of Powell Clayton James
Francis Burke of Pittsburg was made
temporary assistant secretary. Colonel
II. l. Swords of Iowa was chosen ser
the following resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted
Resolved, That the chairman of the
committee is hereby authorized and ON
powered after consultation with the can
didates for president and vice president,
to appoint an executive committee Of
nine, who may or may not be members
of this committee. and the chairman of
this committee shall be eX-officio chair
man of the executive committee"
The matter of treasurer was left to the
chairman. The committee adjourned SUBJ
ject to the call of the chairman Moth
ing was done in relation to the proposals
for a change of headquarters.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27
GOLD STANDARD IN VENEZUELA
Advfces Received of Ratification OF
the Amendment.

Washington. June 19-Minister Andrade
Of Venezuela has received advices from
Caracas as to the final ratification Of
the constitutional amendment by which
Venezuela adopts the gold standard
President Crcspo advised the Venezue-
Ian congress some months ago to meet
the prevailing agitation of a deprecated
currency by a constitutional enactment.
Congress passed the law and it has now
been confirmed by all the states. 1t is as
follows:
Neither the legislature nor executive
power or any other power in the republic
shall, in any case or for any motive, is
sue paper money nor declare as legal ten
der any bank notes or any other value
represented in paper nor shall the coin
ing of silver or nickel be ordered without
previous authorization of congress, sub
ject to the same procedure as in the en-
actment of other laws"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27
NORMAL SCHOOL AT ELLnNsBuRG
Sixteen Graduated From the state
Institution,

Ellensburg, Wash, June lS.-The grad
uating exercises of the state normal
school closed today. There were JIG grad
yates. as follows: Julia Anthony Seat
tie; Martha Bell. Seattle; Calvin Car
others, Enensbr~g; Mia Coyle, Walla
Walla; frankie Farnham, Tacoma Ma
bel Huggins. Tacoma: Roe Lewis, I'll
lensburg; Nora Long, Dayton; Nettie NJ.
Galbraith. Walla Walla; Daisy PARK
hurst. Kingston: Mabel Riddell. Tracy
ton; Gertrude Reitz, Seattle; Carrie
Steward Mission Lena Watt. Sprague:
Eliza Wilson Montesano; c. l.. thinner
man Wona.chee.
Following are the names of those re
ceiving elementary certificates. viii III
are good for two years teaching, and
may then be renewed for three years:
Blanche Atwood, Dayton; Mae Pauline
Browne Dayton; Mrs. Lotte ChappeI,
Godendale; James Putnam, Goldendale;
John Lynch. North Yakima: Cornelius
Lynch, North Yakima; Ida Wallace. La
conner; Clara Stops. LacOnner; Belle
Rogers. Blaine: Margaret Kane. Van
eouver; Ella Devereaux, Tacoma: c. H.
Roush. Tacoma: Maggie Hagy, Pom
eroy; Anna Hunter, Port Townsend; Ger
trude Smith. Port Townsend; Virginia
Bushnell Tekoa; lone Grindrod, Ellens-
burg Carrie Young, North Yakima
Florence Wilding Vancouver; H. A. Tay-
Tor, Kalama; c. a. Rambo, Brush Prai-
RE
Hon. J. Il. Shively of Fairhaven deliv-
cred the address to the class An alumni
banquet was given tonight
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27
MORRISON IS NOT A SILVER MAN
Democratic National VIII BE for
Free Coinnre

Chicago, June 19.-The Times-H Herald
has the following under Washington
date:
William r. Morrison, chairman of the
interstate commerce commission, sent the
following telegram to Mr.. Koerner,
Springfield, ILL.,:
THE Illinois democracy evidently ia
vors unconditional free coinage of silver.
I do not. The majority of the national
convention viii be for free coinage Of
silver and should not be expected to
nominate other than outspoken advo-
Gates of that policy. Under these circum-
stances my Endorsement by the state
convention. though it would be a great
compliment can not be insisted upon by
my friends"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27
DRuMMOND CASTLE SURVIVORS
story of the Qunrtermaster of the
SunISen steamer.

Brest, June 19.-Goodbolt, who sur
vived the disaster to the DrummonI
Castle was the quartermaster of the
ship. He said "A few minutes before
the shock a drizzins rain commenced
TO tal and the atmosphere was foggy
The sea was rot rough, but there was a
long swell. No lights were visible. The
children on the ship had gone to bed
but q number Of passengers were on
deck The vessel was going IA knots an
hour when suddenly, with absolutely no
preliminary warning, there was a terri
bic crash The captain, who was on the
bridge with the third ofics r when the
snip struck Immediately ordered all
hands to the boats All the passengers
rushed on deck. Many We're only half
clad and panic-stricken. The steamer
was now listed SO heavily that although
the crew behaved admirably and took
up their stations for their work it was
impossible to do anything. There We're
heart-rending cries from those on board
when they realized they were doomed.
The Drummond Castle sank beneath
our feet with all on board in about two
minutes after she struck. 1 threw myself
INTO The water and grasped floating
plank. then saw another survivor,
wood, clingng to a small spar. We join
81 our efforts in collecting other spars
and thus made rough sort Of craft.
on this we We're buffeted about until
morning, when we sighted fishing boat
not far from us. l waved my cap. which
was seem and we We're soon picked up"
wood said he was in the forecastle
when he felt the crash, and he just had
TIME to rush to his post al one of the
BOWS when the ship sank Thirty-one
bodies thus far have been picked up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-27
INJURED IN a PECULIAR MANNER
Passengers damned by Cars Rum
ninsr ON Lau1.1Il.I n,r.nc

Passengers damned by Cars RIM
ming on Parallel Tracks.
Philadelphia, June 21.-More than 20
passengers on two open trolley cars We're
injured tonight in a peculiar accident at
Frankfort, a suburb of this city. One of
the cars was returning from and the 9TH
er going to a pleasure park. They ran on
parallel tracks. Both were so crowded
that many of the passengers stood on
the sideway footboards, and when the
cars attempted to pass each other at a
rapid rate of speed a jam resulted.
Eight of the passengers were internally
Injured, and were taken to the hospitals.
but it is not thought any deaths will fol-
low.