davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-02-08
Tuesday, January FL.


On motion the following bonds were ap-
proved, to-wit: Official bond of G. s. Smith.
overseer road district No. IA; saloon license
bond of Joseph BeeIer, BOnnerpOrt.
On motion the following bills were allowed
and the auditor authorized to draw warrants
G. r. Luce. constable North Side pre-.
cinct sl236 allowed lic ~ Forl nree Il %
o Daugherty. constable Clark Fork
nrecinct, $l295, allowed. d................ ~
S. E. Beggs, juror in justice =; court y 4 An.
derson as clerk in recorders oh1ce' .. ~
One-half month. ....... ..:.......;:;.... ~ W
G. W. Bechtel. constable Occur d'Alene OK as
prefKlnctt Kact road viewer go
Bill of G. w. Bechtel, as constable. 1or e5 re-
turn mileage, $155. 10. was on motion relerreo
to the district attorney. w ro,,,,son
Biils of John Thompson and P. W: Johnson
wore On motion laid over for investigation.
Adjourned.
wednesday, January @@.
Tn the matter of the petition for free ferry
at Rnnners Ferry: After due cOnslderaGlon
and investigation It appears 20 .n1 tn main ain
tain and operate free ferry; and tnat t,,e the
tarrv tarr "n asked for is Of more benefit to the
citizens of the towns OF Eaton ana ,.et bO.nne1 70
port Two funds over which the said
1o,u,,s toau Rave exclusive control than to the
o;t;zens at large, and there being no money
oowaiIahe for the purchase or malnJenahce VI
d a free ferry. the said petition Is deniea. ~
petition Tor public road oy H. the 4; hea reason
al was on motion rejected, lor tnG nl LJa9I tba
ah.+ the owner of the land through winch r,lt
r"nosed road runs has filed ProtesI agahsV hso
tho peetahlshment of such road ana inert oe
inc ine no money in the district 10 purchase
rlght-Of-Way 4ho county naupers dur
inc the wear 1896, were consloere4'' afo af Simon
dna f's Wv Consideration the proposal ., ,,,ini he
3ue ne,, for the sum of $500 for eacn Duriai nc
tn fnrnish everything necessary tGr .,, the
ort W hnrial for and In consldera.lott o is
osmv ..,,n,'nt was accepted and the coH,r"o' -
nn.iohu nniohnV V.warded to the said Beck. ;.a.;ao of
hePeo;y hePe;yaation Of j. G. Hardness as s4stace a o.
+ha aesls nasne for Bonners Ferry precinct was 'c
ane pGd" and said Office declared yaca1hb nat An
tnetition being on file praying; az; '1he ~ vn-
peT'GK Kent be appointed to MI nlii aaca eic for
aaew ncv in the Office CT justice OF te the said
EGnner's Gan Ferry precinct, on mboo b uaid office
Bon4Gir Il hereby appointed to daae tne saiu o"oo
hehI ,le,1 - f;xed i'm the sum OF S?OO. ~ IL
WIN 4n the matter of the d treasurer: It
anse In e money by the auditor ana the anditor
cense nin~ from the statement OF t,;,, Cno non
ap9e.aeasn .rasnrer now on file thai cfie iieanses for
ana ueaiyed for state and county ,iEv"a amor
eys reo l'oar iSa5 nave been Wronsltud t,,nd nf the
the y5at - the current expense aunc not IF the
toned 70 pt,veen 1--WE the dates of the act u ''io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
MR.. FLINT"S UNIQUE NEW YACHT.

Charles X. Flint who has owned a number of crac,
Yachts is now having constructed unique craft
The new boat is being built at Upper Nyack from
designs by Charles d. Mosher. She Is 1872 feet over
all twelve and one-half feet beam, and OF only four
feet draught and she Is 10 have guaranteed speed OF
thrtythr knots hour or nearly thiryeight land
miles This will make her about the swiftest craft
ahoat.
The primary objec, OF her designer speed for
her twin screws are to be driven by two quadruple
expansion engines Of 1900 horsepower these to be
fed by two water-tube boilers OF the Mosher design
now affected by the Government In the plans for Its
new torpedo-boats The craft Is to be so con-
structed that her deck housings be removed and
replaced by turteback deck with coming towers
fore and aft. and In short time she be thus
She Is to be fitted for carving foureen-inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
ro1-RTu RAcE-six and a half furlongr
THE NEWMARKET RACES.

London Oct. AIT Newmarket to-day the bre'-
nv Weller Handicap. Of sovereigns each Tor
starters with 20 sovereigns added, Briefly Stakes
course six furlongs. was won by H. Sheyo
Amberite Wallace Johnstone's Kyoto was second
and II n Cardwell's Moesey third. Pierre l'ori-
!ards Anisette II. also ran
The All-Aged Selling Plate Of 1903 soveregns the
winner TO be sold auction for 100 soveregns;
five furlongs. was won by Jack the Dandy MOSS
bag was second and Dargas, third. Pierre Loril-
lard's Pigeon Wing also ran
The Rous Memorial Stakes. OF 10 sovereigns. with
100 sovereigns added; for two-year-olds the second
10 receive 80 sovereigns out of the stakes: Rous
course. five furlongs. was won by Leopold de
Rothschild's bay Ally Goletta Mr.. Fairies bay
colt Eager was second and Lord Stanley's bay
flly Arc-en-Cie third. -
The Rutland stakes. of Is soyereigns with 200
soyereigns added: for twO-year-o six furlones.
was won by Pierre Lorlards chestnut colt Ber-
zak: Wallace Johnstones chestnut colt Stewarton.
was second and Lord Ellesmeres brown colt.
NormantOn, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
THE TRIBUNE.

{, Simpson. Spence Young. Arrived at the Bar At
Steiner Andes OBJ. Macknish,. cape Hayu september
a s AUX pasSser - '1 P% F5iwcoa KeSk Arrived
s.s 7+sIa'f $54
Wsssr newport oM Ss%s and g 90 Nor
Steamer III Paso. Gardner New-oreans days with
"'S Steamer Nacoochee smith Savannah september 80.
with mSsf and 3 BOSTON, S atsn & cox 10 day..
with nPs sugar FH a.;sT..
crate breeze. cloudy
Steamer Rio Grande Staples. brunswick. Gao II
Steamer Id Breragne Fr). Rupe. Havre. France-A
Ms stGane sc hosnr,' rorwood ( Keock
steamer Ttomo lNor, Bjonness Barbados and Dems-
Steamer saae cery Kesser. Bremen. via Cherbours-
Steamer Alene r seider. Kingston. savanilia. etc
Steamer Etrura (Br). Ferguson, Lverpool-Vernon H
steamer spaarndam Dutch. Bonjer. Rotterdam via
Boulosne-Funch. Edge ,;s, co rr Bra.. GLASGOW
steamer r'I Ems 'Ge Nierich and Naplesoe
Steamer p,aman, GER wischhausen. Flushing. Ho-
Steamer caribbes csr. Mckay BarbadOes Demerara--
steamer .SOt. Ilsssr Kingston Belize '-
Steamer rrawaddy ,Br). Mcmillan Trinidad and Gren-
steamer orinidae Hp. Butler. Wilmington. c.
steamer seminole Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer trd Nor, Hansen. Port Eads-simpson. Spence
steamer Sirius (Br. Ford. Manchester. Ensland-Busk
Steamer Calico deis). Bralthwae Pernambuco Bahia.
Tsosk na Ms5 IG sr,nx 1os sshni
steamer Mississippi tI,r) Cannon. London. E-New-Yosk
steamer Crcassia ,Br,. 3oohby. Glassow-Tienderson
steamer st Cu,hber, DR. Fitzgerald. Antwerp. Bels
sanderson & Son. -.
ship Ardmore (Br,. White. Bangkok.
Winchester s. Co.
Steamers OF California tBr, for Gassow weiTar
Cape Town East London, ETC. Seminole Char.eston ana
Hn.MsM oIsaen Ge Cape Hay etc. City Co
lumbla Norfolk News
ship Iranan Obj. Yokohama
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Georgia Ger. Russ from New-York septem'
her 10 for Stettn. passed Lewis Island October
steamer Port Darwin tBr) warey. from New ior.
49, Antwerp passed Prawle Point Ocoess
SsxSn % RSys s% sailed from
steamer strabo dr. Jardine sailed from SA"''' ~
.a S's'% from Mosf for
September H. arrived at Pernambuco September 30 Gan,
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pou.sn from S S sep
steamer Exeter CITY Gsr,. Watkins. i;n from Ne"-i"A
geamer . asVf Bismarck Ger Ham
burg. via southampton for New-fork. sailed to" ~"
ssa@sr lasaaa Dr. MCKAY oI ,csm sew-Y0A 'a
via Plymouth and Cherbours. arrived At hamoufs
steamer Patria tGeD Bauer from New-York. a'''s''
at Hamburg october 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST.
YEN NEWS MISSION.

TO REPORT ON THE COMMERCE OF SEVERAL
COUNTRIES TO THE EMPEROR OF CHINA
Yen Men, Imperial Commissioner for China to
the United States and several other countries, Is
at the Waldorf. He has with him four attaches
an Interpreter and several servants The Commits
soner Is on his way to Washington, and will start
for there to-day with his brother. Yen Sing, who
is an attache OF the Chinese Legation. and came
on from there to meet him. The party occupy
modest apartments and. like ii Hung Chang, are
persistent Quesioners
Yen Men Is a man about fifty years Of age.
None Of his party speak English but French ana
German is spoken by the interpreter After ex-
planning that his visit TO the country was to In
vcstigate the manners. commerce and general life
of the people. the Imperial Commissioner said,
through his Interpreter: I'VE left Canton early
in September. under orders from the Emperor per-
sonaIly We come to examine thoroughly the in
chinery they employ, what is manufactured. how
much OF II. ard so on. We shall also investigate
the exports and imports"
as this with a view Of introducing American
methods in China" was asked.
yes" replied the Commissioner. I'VE shall
gather data for a report to the Emperor when We
return"
lis the visit the result OF a suggestion by Ii
Hung Chang? -
the Emperors own desire. and the report will have
nothing to do with diplomatic relations. and Will
be simply a commercial one.
The Commissioner explained that he had plenty
of time given for the work. and might be absent
from home a year From here he Will go TO Eng
land France and Germany. but he says he will
try. having at one time been Chinese Minister to
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
MEETING OF RACING MEN.
A BETTER FEELING BROUGHT ABouT-soME
TURF NOTES.

A BETTER FEELING BROUGHT ABOUT-soME
TURF NOTES.
A meeting Of layers OF odds. bettors and others
interested in the welfare Of racing took place at
No 81 Broadway yesterday afternoon. The racing
situation discussed at length. and the views OF
the foremost turfmen reflected In commune
cation from a leading member Of the Jockey club
Layers of odds were warned to be extremely care
full In their dealings with horsemen and the puohc.
When assertions made about alleged dishonest
races the persons who make them Will be asked ior
an explanation Of their statements and the PROOF 10
substantiate them. When jockeys ride unaccount-
able races they will be asked TO explain the running
of the horses they have ridden. and II their ex-
plantations are not satisfactory they will be ruled
off forthwith
Trainers are also to be closely looked after ana
the practice OF racing horses not In CONDITION 10
race Is to be suppressed If possible. 1890.
The meeting resulted in bringing ABOUT a pet'ei
feeling among turfmen 49, , h,
a disagreement between Jere Dunn ana ms
trainer Edward Hughes, caused many reports 10
be spread that sensation was hiudeh III the '""''
for the disagreement. 49,, .,,.< o,a
Augusta Belle has been retired from the tuii' """
will be bred In the spring ,,
Isaac Thompson who has been resting from MS
labors intends 10 do business AT MOTIFS fark
during the Westchester meeting. Mr. thompson u
In robust health and Is abundantly prepared 10 90
battle with the bettors His many friends VINO
have missed him ut Gravesend Will he reJolced az
his return TO the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
THE INSTITUTE FAIR FLOURISHING

The Institute Fair. at Madison Square Garden. is
every day drawing larger and larger crowds. The
aisles on the main floor OF the Garden between
the exhibits and the floor below. where the ma
chinery Is in operation, are crowded afternoon
and evening. Many Of the exhibits have not yet
arrived but they will all be In the Garden and In
exhibition shape by Monday The fair, even now.
Is said by those who have seen many of them to
he as good a one the Institute has ever given.
The receipts have been constantly increasing. In
ALL the fair promises to be a complete success In
both the quality and the quantity OF the exhibits.
and the displays OF the inventors and manufact-
urers are In such close competition that the Judges
will have hard time In making the final decisions.
On Monday at o'clock the horticultural and
agricultural exhibition will oScn In the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
PLAYING FOR THE TEMPLE CUP.
BALTIMORE TAKES THE FIRST GAME OF THE
SERIES FROM CLEVELAND.

baltimore Oct. 2.-The first game OF the Temple
CUP series Of 1896 played at Union Park this
afternoon and after remarkably brilliant exhibition,
naced TO the credit Of the champions by the score OF
10 l. The weather conditions were most favorable.
The 1894 and 1895 pennants graced ends OF the grand
stand while the brand flag of 1896 foated iazily
from the centrefeld flagstaff
CAPTAIN Tebeau sprained his back badly while at
the bat in the second inning and retired from the
game He suffered intensely and may no, Tlay
again for several days McGraw also left the game IN
its early stage. He not strong enough 20 stand
the nerye-racking strain. Jennings was frequently
cheered for his brilliant fielding and heavy batting.
He made the only charged 10 Baltimore, but
redeemed himself in the same inning by assisting In
a dazzling double-pay.
The Baltynoreans played with confidence end dash
and in TWO innings hammered the great Young freely.
Hofer on the other hand was invincibe. FIVE scat
tered hits was Cleveand's total Two OF mem. a
single and double, came in the sixth inning ana gave
the Spiders their only run. 49,, 49,,
Roth teams We're effusvely welcomed When they
came on the field the visitors being the more Warmly
received Baltimore started the run-getting III the
nings's single and scored Childs's high throw 10
thn Mate Jennings reached third on the error and
scored on Kelley's single. force hit stolen base
and a single scored Brodie in the sixth Two singles
and fwo doubles earned three more in the seventh
Another was earned in the eighth, but Hotter who
,,,,t triple in centre, caught at the plate Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREAIARI.E-General Roy Stone. OF Washihs-
ton CAMBRIDGE-M. Won fengelmu!ier' Aus
trian Minister at Washington; Justice FRANCES VI:
Finch of Ithaca and Princess Ruspoli. flf II
AVEEJ-E-F,x- Governor James f. Campbell. OF
Ohio and Senator Hobart Krum, OF Schoharie'
GRAND TNION-Sccretary OF State John rainier.
Oneon,, \ Y NOFFMAN-t.x- Postmaster Cen
eral Don NJ Dickinson and cx-congressman Will
lam c. Maybury OF Michigan and Theodore ramp
of Philadelphia. HOLLAND-Generai Seiden r.
Marvin and Erastus Corning. of Albany, ana H. l.
Scott OF San Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
man w Il. Hooker. OF Fredonia. y. Y MI RRA
HILI-6icneral A. &. Mccurg, OF Chicago fAkN
AVENI E-Rishop Thomas VI. A. Burke. OF Albany.
and Dwight l.. Moody of Mortified. Mass. WAL
DORF-.Iudge william X. Townsend. of New
Haven and William Dudley Foulkc OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
LOWER COST or IMPROVED LIGHT.

One OF the straws that indicate the Advancement
n, one form OF science Is the announcement OF the
reduction in price OF the Improved Welsbach Light
This invention has brought into widespread use. In
the home the store and the Office. means OF arti
fetal lighting Of uncommon brilliancy. and this at
considerable less than the cost OF many other forms
OF illumination.
No modern features are neglected In the Welsbach
Light 1t can he applied to any fixture with small
trouble or expense burns any kind OF gas. IL free
from danger, makes dirt and does not injure
the eyes Even at its original price It's many at
tractve features made 1t favOrite article OF use
and the reduction In It's price seems likely 10 In
crease its popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers Republican Club Broad
way and Prnce-st.. IL m.
Drygoods Republican Club, NO. $50 Broadway'
l2 m.
Annual clambake OF Larchmon' Yacht Club. !
m.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravesend, 2l5 D. m
Football matches Eastern Park, Brooklyn;
Orange y j. and Elizabeth. y. j.; p. m.
Opening games at Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium, AS
ISOLATION Hall. p. III.
Wide Awake Republican Club. No. S33 East
feminist. D. m
Republican Association OF MYTH Assembly Dis
,rIc, No 3yI East Thirtecnth-st D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
HOPEFUL FOR THE PHILiDELPHTiN
THEIR CHANCES OF VICTORY BETTER THAN -
ANY PREVIOUS MATCH WITH THE AUS
TRALIAN CRICKETERs.

Philadelphia oct. 2.-Th, third and last gam" OF
the series OF cricket matches between the Aus
tralian team and an eleven representing Phin-
Club grounds. and when play ceased for tn" day
the outlook more favorabl" for the HON" play
crs than the hopeful OF their adherents dared
expect For the third time Captain Troti won
the toss and sent his men In 10 bat Wien the last
Australian had beer disposed OF the small tota, OF
12l runs for the inning had been made. the smallest
score made in inning 10y either side In IA" pres
ent series Of matches. Captain Patterson started
the Philadclphias inning. and when stumps wee
drawn for the night they were still at lat with Il
Of - and 49, respectively. which with =
extras brings the home teams total To 81 runs
Both teams to-day showed surprising reversal
In form. The Australians failed 10 bat with the
freedom and strength they did in the first two
matches. and in the field played rather loosely
The difference In the batting exhibition OF tn"
visitors was due grcatj to the magnificent bowl
ing of King and T. II. Clark and a slow scoring
crease King had the brilliant; batsmen OF the
Antipodes badly tied up. ana none OF them dared
TO take any liberties with his bowling clark was
effective mainly through an OF bail. which tn"
visitors lifted into his nclers hands. The wicket
keeping of II. H. Brown for Phiad 'phia WAS fine.
Patterson and Wood went In to bat FOR Philadcl-
phia al $40. and when stumps were drawn at 40
steady cricket. but punished the bowling severely
whenever il off the wicket. The crease was
soft end cuf up before II had been played long.
ana the bah rose dangerously from fast bowling
tendance was about 1850 The score Of to-day :
pla, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
. COLONEL WARNINGS MEN CELEBRATE.

Two thousand Of Colonel Warnings Angels" held
their annual picnic in Suffers Harlem River Park al;
One hundr red and and Secondave.
last evening TWAS congress OF nations for among
those OF all ranks in the Department who were as
semSled were German Irish Hungarians Swedes.
Norwegians. Italians, Africans, Danes Poles. Rus
ans French and Americans There were 5000 visit
Ors. =, ,.. .
discarded. Not even one white helmet OF an In
snscfor was 10 be seen Colonel Waring was pres
enf and received a rousng ovation A dinner was
served in the early part OF the evening. after
xuhch Colonel Warning escorted TO the plat
form in the Casino and handsome set OF en-
crossed resolutions framed In gold was presented to
association ~.
In replying to Mr.: Hand: In accepting the gift;
the Department second TO no similar department
he had seen. Addresses were made by Deputy
Of the Department. and others Dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT II MEANS,
and other issues OF the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIFE.-With nu.
mcrOus handsome iIIustrntiOns. The man
lac II seen mt home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours of rela xatiOn.
Eight PORTRAITS Of Major Mckinley 1T diner.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and Othev attractive pictures.
Oddities Of the campaign and how his
speeches are prepa red. In "a SNOWY supple
ment extra. pages. Weekly Tribune stse.
Single copies. 1 cent, 10 copies. 10 centss
100 copies. 80 cents, LOO copies. - 10.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. David A.
WeIIs's remarkable letter to The Tribune.
"Drenkcrs Ahead" reprinted In n supple.
ment sheet. size Of { pages Of The Weekly
Tribune. and I'm addition extracts from
speeches of W. BOurke Cochran. David ID.
Hill and Carl schurx. all Democrats.
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. I cent per COPY, 10
copies. 10 cents, 100 copies. 50 cents, 1000
copies. ~ 30.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
remding. four pmEes of the size Of The
Weekly Tribune. containing menace Of
POpOcracy." and "NO Cheap Dollars
Wanted from ex-Pre~ident Harrison's
speech, "What Free Coinage Means"
printed from The Tribune, some United
Country" and "Silver FaIlacies Riddlcd."
from william Mckinley's letter of accept
ance. and Effects Of the Bland Act and
Inv of lsOO." reprinted from The Tribune.
4 most effective. short. campaign d0cu-
ment. 1 cent per copy, 10 copies. 10 centss
100 copies. 30 cents; 1000 copies. ~ so.
GOLD AND sILVER.-The Question Of Coin.
age.-A pamphlet Of DW large pages.
taining the entertaining and ma rd- ting
Joint debate between Roswell q. Horr and
u. 9. senator William ~. Stewart Free
Coinage. in which Mr.. Horr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question.
ON both sides. % cents per single COPY.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOK.-A pamphlet Of
los large pages continuing many articles
on the fundamental principles of the Coin.
age Issue. Banks and the Protective Tariff
prepared by Roswell g.. HOrr. This docu.
ment issued in 1874. Ii exactly appropriate
for $780, and cannot he improved upon. Is
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILI.-Rates compared with
the Mckinley hill. and cOnta ming also the
text Of the POpuiist Income Tax law. which
the Supreme Court declared uncOnstttu-
tiOnaI. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN A NUTSHELL.
"A famous speech by John sherman. A
small brochure. cents per single COPY.
ALI. OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BUDGET.
FOR 80 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
AUSTRALIAN CYCLE NOTES.

Vancouver. Oct. 1.-The following Australian sport
ing advices have been received here:
AT the meeting OF the League OF New South Wales
Wh'clmen held at the Royal Agricultural Society's
grounds Moore Park. sydney OF August g the final
heat Of ihe onc-niie handicap race for second and
third class bicycsts was won by i. Search. OF Mel
bourne, % yards. in 1921 20
The Winter Stakes. half a mile. final heat. was cap
tured by W. Davidson 81 yards, in l:0l 3-5.
In the August mile handicap event Billie Martin
and \. II. Mcdonnell. the crack American flyers:
VI. Porta. the Italian champion g. 4. Meadham and
Ken Lewis. were entered The final heat won by
g. 4. Meadham. % yards. in ?l2 80 j. Bradley lo5
yards, second. The American entries heavily
handicapped that they failed TO get a place in the
trial heats and therefore dli not qualify az starc-s
In the final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

Derbys generally are either poor and
low priced or good and high priced.
We've no better hats than those
shown at the best hat stores, but we
price them differently; 81 instead
of 81.
Not good hat style that's not rep
resented here.
STORES CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK.
ROGERS, PEET 81 CO..
Prime and Broadway.
War; Broadwby
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
A DIAMOND NINE IN MONTANA.

SPECIMENS OF THE STONES FOUND THERE RE-
CEIvED IN THIS CITY
A story Of a discovery Of diamonds In this coun-
try has leaked out In Maiden Lane and has caused
the oldtime jewellers there to do considerable
thinking ID. DE Sofa Mendes. one OF their brother-
hood recently received samples OF diamonds found
In Phillipsburg In the northwestern part of Mon
tana His expert pronounced them genuine stones
1t is believed that they the first ever mined In
this country. 5000 -, l..
The specimens are about half-carat each In
weight. and resemble the Brazilian variety. They
are hard and brilliant. The letter from the pros
pectors which accompanied the gems says that
there are many more like them. but gives no FUR
Their particulars.
Mr. Mendes. on learning that the stones were
real teiegraphed to his brother In Chicago to pro-
ceed TO Montana to learn something about the dia-
mond mine there. The brother Is now on his way.