davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
LEVI n. NACE'S WILL.

The will OF Levi II. Mace, who was FOR many years
engaged in the manufacture Of refrigerators at No
-, t.as. Houston-st was offered for probate yes
,erdsv a; the surrogate's Office. Mr.. Mace died on
October -. leaving an estate valued at nearly
s9oo 90 about equally divided In real and personal
property.
All OF the household furniture silverware, hric-a-
hrac and other articles Of personally, together with
tho horses. carriages harness and farming imple-
mens used on his farm, at Williamsbridge. are left
10 the widow Melinda G. Mace. She Is also TO re-
cetve the land and buildings used by the firm of l.
~ Mace A. Co at Nos Ill 1l3 ll5 and II East Hous
ton-st A beouest Of $3.50 is made 10 Mrs. Harvey
Norris who lived in the family Of Mr.. Mace for some
time I'm making the bcqucst he says: She was
novar formally or regularly adopted by me. but was
suffered 10 remain and live at my house until she
,,ar-ied I do not feel that am under any onliSa-
tion whatsoever TO provide for her but make hs oe
oucst IN consideration of her having once hdo re-
sTte sum OF $4,000 is given Arthur J. Mace. son
81 he f.stator and other sums are left IN rust
for oach Of ne sons F.cward III. and Henry i. Mace
Mr. Mace gives 10 Laura +. Mace, IN" Wltt ol us
son Arthur j. Mace. ana 70 each or MS grand
iauehrers Leila VI. and Gladys u .. Mace ~" sum
of IS CO.. The remainder OF the estate u ictt 10 tne
widow Mr. Mace make the following provision ~
his yit In respect 10 ny interest share tn. and
the money standing 10 my credit on inc DOCKS o the
.5r,r nj l. II Mace & Co. either As capital or accu
rnflar,on or undrawn earnings, II Is my wiil ana
s. direct that said shall not 10 required 10 pay
~. same any faster than at the rate OF S3o~ Per
onn,,m until the whole thereof shall be paid
The executors named by the testator are MS wife,
Melinda G; Mace: Frank G. Mayhem and Ralph
Ii,cEox The will Yves made Oh October 10 1886
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

yr-DGT MONROE DECIDES AGAINST THE su'AH
PLANTERS FACTION ~ LOUISIANA
veu.Orleans oct. Sin the ulandarnus procee'-
,,rs Instituted ir the Civil District Court oy mo
Howell or Lily White sugar planter element OF INC
Repuhlcan party. praying for an order competing
the Board Of Election Supervisors 10 eNe iep
scnration az the polls 20 them. on the ground that
,toy u,sra penublicans OF Louisiana Judge Monroe
n a long verbal opinion. held that there was ony
one Republican party in this State or IN the Onteo
States. thai tie Republican party had maintained
~ uubrokcn organization from Fremont 70 tne
,,rosenr time that the recognized kcputican pofy
6f Louisiana represented on the Natlon,t. Sointnia
go ~. \ = W1mberly. had secured three rcpie-
~. ,,va. g. each Of the poI.n places. and az the
sugar planters had fused With the regaist f;ePup .
- a. or The electoral ticeet named by me Iattei
,be hac no right ask ior additional representa-
tinr. h IL, had no starains ~ court. a a,s
81 Tudqe r ffcrred to the sugar planters US oIs
~,,,,,teG democrats. %ho AbandCncd thell own
barry iwo years ago emo now sousr 20 0 oom mo
r.giiar Republican Mry ofsai'i@"''" ''''' ~
40 fr,r The party fc-c.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
MARRIED..

CRAMPTON-TULLY--OnT Tuesday. October -. 1926. at
the residence OF brides parents by the Rev F. II
Marling. D. D.. assisted by the Rev. W J. H3rsha.
D. n. Marion Mauie. daughter Of John Norton Iuiiy.
70 Henry Edward of Henry Edward CHAMPION.
81. =.
D'' ""'TTON-0n Wednesday October IS 1895. at
the residence Of the brides No ii Wes, 10Th
81, by the Rev. Father Thomas j. Ducey. OF ST leos
.uAe. salvador, Central America, 70
Mary l,rittOn eldest daughter ~ Frances
W. and the late John ". Brtton Of Ne~-forH
DWIGHT-AI.LENOn Wednesday October ~ At ths
home of the brides parents ~. ilt West s2d ST. by
the Rev. David II. Greer, j.. T.. CAROLYN da-snfer or
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hunt Alien. to Edmund Dwight.
j-.. al OF Newyork.
LAUER-sEAsoNGooD-onT TUESDAY octoter ~ a, the the
residence OF the brides parents. Oy the heN Dr silver
man. William Egg.eston I-auer and Jennie daughiAr
Of Charles Seasongood
MAsSA-GRIswoLD-At Kpp!ngton. Kent Ens,snd.
october 49, 1926 Olivia f. Griswold. Of SeNenoaks Eng
land. 10 Louis r. Massa. OF New-Nork.
NICHOLs-TILDEN--O October =. al the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev Thomas
y. D. Rose daughter OF tne late samuel r. 1ilden, 70
William II. Nichols. Jr., all OF Brooklyn.
PAYNE-wRIGHT-On October 2s in the Marble col-
legate Church by Rev. Or. Burre,l. Grace Gros-
Wrigh; 70 Eabert Edwin Payne.
PECKHAM-cORNING-A All Saints Cathedral, Al
bany y. Y. Wednesday, October - by the Bishop OF
Albany. assisted by Dean Robbins. Harriet Weld.
daI ,hter OF the Hon Erastus Corning. 10 RUFUS ".
Peckham tr. OF NewfoTk. son OF Justice PecAhafn OK
the Supreme Court % the United states
wALIACH-LICHTENSTA "Wednesday. Ocn-
IS 1896 by Rev. Raphael BENJAMIN. NJ n.
Birdie IIchtenstadter 10 50, J. Wailach
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
rur yop1ARrY WILL CONTEST.

The hearing o. the contest over the VIII OF John
Morlarty furniture dealer. OF NO ! Fourth-aVe-'
vho died recently leaving an estate OF over 10000.
WAS resumed yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald
The testao- his will left nothing 10 his wife VINO
opposes the probate Of the document on the erouho
Of undue influence on the par' OF hel husoano
H.. 4, the hearing yesterday Michael J. Neon
,-uia manager OF Mr.. Noriarty's furniture store,
,cs,,eed tina. C. the time Mr. Mor!arty made his
will his mind seemed TO be irrational and unsound
u,. employer. the witness stated used 10 give him
,lsnk checks signed use In the business. because
Mr.. Morarty's mind had beer weakened ey his tak, :
sc. i1s t.e ,er Sc 500 so 800 and 500 made payable TO
Thaeseus Morarty and signed BY John Mo-ar;y.
NC Ssndvritinr in the body OF several of the
- Le Testified was that OF Thaddeus. He did
30, wow nov. Thadd@u- got the checks, he said.
a,h yrh.n he spoke 20 his employer about them he
.o,d rim that they were loans for few days. The
con,estan;F rested their case yesterday afternoon.
and the defence was begun ana VIII be continued
.rts orrin
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
BRYAN MONEY STILL TIMID.
TALK OF RAISING THE ODDS ON MKINLEY
TO TO |.

TO TO l.
Bryan money for betting purposes mas oeeii
30 scarce and tinid this week that there was tuih
yesterday OF raising the odds on Mckinley sun
higher than 4 TO l. II was ntimated last e'e""e
that opportunities would be given at the Fitth A'
nue. Hotel tonight for large investments IL any
body could be found to risk his money against NC
kiney.
There was little betting at Republican Nationai
headquarters Yesterday. s. A. Perkins, assistant
secretary Of the National Committee, secureu po'
Of 500 even that Mckinley would carry IehncsSee'
An outsider few into General W. NJ osoo'ne
room with $50 which he offered TO put up asdiho'
$50 OF Mckinley money on the general result Gen
cral Osborne would not tell who took the pel' o''
contented himself with saying: THE man dhh
get out OF the first room he entered without hh"nS
a customer" -
Billy Edwards. at the Fifth Avenue fo'el
said that he had g 100 OF Hess money to BET even
against Mcclellan on tho XIIth District congress
election Mr. Edwards also said that he had sl'"V
to bet even on Bryan's having 80 electorsi N9s 49,
This is another Of the series OF so-caeu hlli,
offers that the Bryantes have been proposlls. ~
create the impression thdt tney arc "o'"o
thing in the betting way. ..o c,ocr
Several four to bets were mace HI tiie s,ton
Exchange yesterday election results. rr;,rL
Tiighm9n FOR customer bet with Tobey q kirK X
uho also acted for n customer 5000 to $3.50 that
MnSinlev would be elected. He bet 5000 TO slW9
with Chicago house. acting for custoinsrr ahru
lev's election fie had 81 Oco additional 70 place
but could not find 2 taker NJ. f' sieNtnf Wnnf,s bet
$1,000 to $50 on Mckinley w g NeeIuS r y ri ue.
500 that Mckinley would carry ,, New ~as in
Wall Street and offered 5000" TO s0oo" tnat MI
E,nley would carry Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
DIED.

BAKER-In Paterson y. j.. on "Wednesday mo,ning
October Is. Moses T. Baker formerly Of Newark ~ j..
aged s3 years.
nand Baker. lc2 Summarize. on Friday afternoon
October 30. at 2;3t
EIMERAt Central Valley. ~ y October -. Dr.. Emmet
s. Elmer.
Funeral tom resderoe Central Valley Thursday October
20 2.
HALsTED-At vncland. y. J.. October IS. 1896. Mrn
Iniermen, at Rye \ Y. Friday afternoon. October 30
HURLFS-On October -. 1896. residence 70. so
Nanderbit-ave Brooky " y. Richard ;. Hurles
aged 15 years II months
Flnerai services Thursday. 81" p.
Please omit flowers
PENFIELD--At Catskili October ~. Xmena Penneld.
daughter of the late O. II. Penheld
Funeral Thursday. p. m. from her late residence
PIcKFORD Suddenly Of heart failure on Tuesday Octo-
Der % George Taylor PickiOrd eldest 0f Isaac w.
and Emily Curriss Pckford. aged 36 years
Funeral services Will be 1ed the resi- ence ~ hs
j64 2is,.. sth ave, Brooks Thursday
afternoon az O'Clock.
Intermn Eyegreens Cemetery ot fam
SMITH, Msrboroush ,he-Huison. wednesiayt O.
iob@r % Hester +. smith. daughter of late Daniel
smith. Of New York. In the SIih year of her age
Funeral services a. her late residence on Friday o'oosr
Interment Marole Ceu,etsry 2d-s' Nev-Yor half
past O'Clock.
Lucia e Demary. wife of william II. Nckery
Burlington and St. Adams tVt.) papers please copI
Military Order. Loyal Legion. United s,ates-Com.
niandery state Of New York Companions info. med
OF the death OF Lieutenant Miner Crowsl late l. s.
y Funeral services VII be held today. 40 GARFIELD
Place Brooklyn. az 2aU m C9mpanions are requested
70 attend ~ order 90 breve Brlgd Gem fa HOR-
ACE PORTER. ate L. :. A. Commander. 4 NOEL
Recorder.
Rasd ys. ID. 2sa's fo the sp Cana .ns ea
Depot oNce ie East 42d .t.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
OPERA COMPANY AFFAIRS.
ABBEY. ScHOEFFEL & GRAU WANT TO PAY
a DEBT AHEAD OF TIME


meeting OF the directors OF the Abbey.
schoefel d Grau Company held yesterday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House. There
were present William Steinway president: Robert
Dunlap, vice-president; John B. Schoeffel, George
L. Riees Edward Lauterbach and the secretary
and treasurer. The following communication was
read and adopted. and forwarded &c the directors
Of the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Com
pany:
October IS 1876
Estate Company New-york City. \. Y.
am compelled to announce to you the death OF Mr..
Htenry +. Abbey one OF our managing directors.
very brief Illness
missed, but the arrangements for the coming opera
season have been carried forward to such an ex-
psneG W @ sa T meet a Of our contfacts ana
endeavor to furnish % Toe 10 yourselves M and Tho public
a season OF opera such as has not before been
general result which is so largely due to the gen
erous sacrinces OF your stocknoders and "ncn ns,
complete and artistic representations or opera In
! would also state that am instructed by the
of fbe @ dns o % YOUR company on ths 18th
Of I'VE 5 neT wn h G sha s be to
'"''S 'A4IRREY. scHoEFFEI & GRAu. Limited
William Stenway President.
The following resolutions offered by
Robert Dunlap and unanimously adopted by the
Board:
Whereas Henry r. Abbey has been associated
with us as Managing Director. and hns during mis-
association and for the many years previous dur
ing which enjoyed his friendship. inspirer ihe
deepes respect for his ability and services ana the
profoundest esteem a friend and business as
soclate now that death has taken him from US
be IL
Resolved That express. as far as words may,
the realization az the great loss sustained rot only
terprise were unlimited. his life its eulogy.
and this tribute 10 his memory can only express
orr apprecia tior of him as an associate and our
knowledge OF him Of the best OF friends and
business companions. and. with our regret. extend
TO his family our heartfelt symrathy.
Resolved That these resolutions be engroSSed ana
presented 10 his daughter token OF our re-
nd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
4 SLIGHT RISE ~ LIVERPOOL.

>,,rxrrs on THE CONTINENT SLIGHTLY FIRMEK
OR QUIET.
Liverpool. Oct. :s-The wheat market opened io"e'
,nsn IN, closing prices In America YESTERDAY ou' re-
acted almos, Immediately upon large buying or'e's
from prominent house. and KEEP; advancing a. .',e
morning The demand essenins me MARKET .0s' -.
49, no, renewed huying # recovered. though fun
i-oroven,eut vas moi maintained the closing price
being only I'd higher than the opening The sales ag
gregaied 10000 quarters
London. Oct 2S-To-day's Continental whea, mar
ke,s were follows:
Rerlin-Wheat opened easier al decline OF TWO
marks under the influence OF the American hec'he
ana .arge offerings There were few buyers. Later
IN the dav the market became nrmer. but the curb
after the closing OF the Bourse reapsed upon un-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
BISHOP poTTER'S REFEREycE TO BRYAN.

The Church Club Of this city held their first meet
ing in their new headquarters. at Fifth-ave. and
Forty-seventh-st. last night. The assemhly-room
was crowded with enthusiastic gathering of
Episcopaans who greeted the salient points Of tho
speeches delivered with hearty applause. Bishop
Potter who presided tooh occasion in the course
OF his remarks 20 refer the Popocratic standard
bearer in words which keenly appreciated
by his hearers. Il talking win gentleman
of my acquaintance about tne Chicago candidate
for he Presidency. the other day., said the Bishop
''and lie remarked: You know they call Bryan
the Boy Orator Of the Platte. Now the Platte Is a
river in the part Of the country come from, ana IS
known as a verv shallow one. II is also noticeable
that while the river l. 200 niles long, us mouth Is
rffv miles wide After the formal meeting was
adjourned the club members partOOh Of light sup
- uhlch was served IN the main room.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

over his signature the truth tina, Of the s2se 900 600
worth OF new bonds which have served as the great
~ sa ias OF fopulism because he has declared that
lar lar more than half was used simply to make good
Administration flourish was heard when the gold was
nrougnt INTO the Treasury; but no; an honest word
We sau Mnen II was paid out the next day 10 settle
- Soinipared 20 these bond sales Bryan. the poor,
tramping spouting Bryan, has been puny infant In
slanderng the OF honest money and In spread
ing the doctrine OF reputation. The single act OF
iusuce ana assistance TO the gold standard OF which
Mr.. Cleveland has been capable during this campaign
remains unperformed The truth told by him about
.he Dono sales. even on the eve OF election. Will be
VII occur next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
JOHN H. PARKER EXoNERATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Since the collapse of the Ireland building in
this city in August 1895, resulting H. the death OF
sixteen persons and the injury OF others many
articles have from time to time appeared in the
New-Iork papers rejecting seriously upon
Client John II. Parker. the contractor for the mason
Parker was under Indictment for that collapse, per-
haps some Of those newspaper articles justified.
and We resriined from any comment thereon, al
though il did not then publicly appear that OF
the experts who testified before the Coroner's jury
and necessarily influenced their verdict were paid
by other persons interested IN the of said
building. Owing TO the feelings OF horror naturally
awakened in the public mind by the result of the
terrible calamity Mr. Parker deemed Il inadvisable
10 ener mo any public discussion. and consequent
~, ne occupied the position of scapegoat, well
knowing tnat me first judicial inquiry inlO al the
cence.
Tne first OF series OF cases Instituted by the
representatives OF the respective persons killed in
that collapse 10 recover damages for the injuries
Brooklyn before Justice Goodrich and a jury. The
plaintiff was represented by Mr. Patterson the pres
ent candidate OF the Sound Money Democrats of
Kings County for the position OF Supreme Court
r. and continued uninterruptedly until this morn
ing Every detail OF the dreadful catastrophe was
eXhaustively gone into before unusually .ntelii
gent jury with the result that this morning they
rendered verdict OF $4,000 against john r. Ireland
the Of tho building. and completely eXOnerat led
the defendant. joan H. Parker. in every respect
In justice TO Mr. Parker We ask that you kindly
STEINHARDT & GOLDMAN.
Attorney for joan H. Parker.
N.su-. Na-l- Oc-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
lady HENRY SOMERSET TO GO BoND.
SHE WILL SEE TO IT THAT ARMENIAN REtUef1f'S
ARE not LEFT UNPRoVIpED Iph-IHA
FIRST BAND ARRIVES IN BOSTON

ARE NOT LEFT UNPROvIpED Ipk-Ir]
FIRST BAND ARRIVES IN BOSTON
London oct @-Lady Henry Somerset pres'-
dent of the Nomen's Christian Temperance Union
Of Great Britain has sent the following cable as
match 10 Edward r McSweeney. Assistant Onf'ea
states commissioner Of Emigration on Elils
Island New-York Harbor:
81 have made the declaration. and will give
personal bond-that IL any OF the Armemahs ar
irving in New-York by the steamer obdam or
california become public charges. | VIII he an
su,erable for their removal from the United
States"
Boston. oct 9s-Early this morning Boston re-
coived its first band OF Armenian refugees. There
were ,ust eleven II them in the party when ar
rived from New-York. They were met by NJ II.
c;ulesian who in conjunction with Miss Black
well and Mrs s Barrows. has been DONG all nc
can for mis- afflicted countrymsn.
They are an intelligent set OF men win ope"
coprtonances and look OF unmstakabe char-
acter and energy At least three Of the men VINO
arrived this morning have a good education ana
all are skilled workmen
Three Of them speak French in addition 10 ther
ou,n language while one is a lnguist o. proacency
om rd sn1-.Es auanfIy French Greek Italian. Ar
,neni,n Turkish and little English -
T'he reriIgees are very well taken care o. dhu
most of them will be put 10 work ny MI 'Iulssai
,nernorrow morinC in various places wnlch nave
AR C;uesan Miss Blackwell aud Mrs. ! Bar-
rru.s toget her nave agreed 70 provide IN Boston
~ .tv,y refugees all told. Fifteen more arc eX-
tnectsd 10 arrive tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

POstofnce Notice.

Foreign malls the ending october 81 will closs
promptly IN Al rR&SsATLsNrTc sass AZ S'' MAi 4 s2o"'
"a TSnSu6 ssSs S fF aSi'f snd Es@sps
sATURDAYmAt F. n f9r France sg7srand R,sT ma Italy
IL. Brs,asne Wa nSvrs a. ,i a M ,,S f0T R. 5
saas via Bremen deter m for o'her her P,s e
r, va spp:emeni,ry 2 a M Tor Europe per g =
Berlin Via s2uihampton Gs,,.rs must ss directed per
siaasdam via Rotterdam deiters Be directed per
stis4s 4sas mus, a. :. directed m "F Per wraS m
.gppementary $50 a: M ior Europe: per :, =
rect per Furnessia via Glasgow dstter' mus. b
y and and .esy aSsrtssd @ ms
~ parts Of EurGPe Whit star steamer: on
t Europe 'aS c on printed
ior Gss Britain an and Ireland and 3, Rscaliy
a nr s % os %seS sy s srs
cq,ns q s,
opened the piers ot the American Erssh French and
S "a 5 aoT Of s aa nss" az Tn "'" ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH RSSiEs ANR cETTRAL E4G AMERICA WEST
& 80 10 T % Fr FOR sS sss Del PEI ons pc.
and siaeaeds. must be directed Der cuba').
MtSco dsts Tor yeassus and Colombia mus, he a.
T'cd f Gsns1 except csa ke and Il
pcf O0r ps r.css Afyas9e e2 ss ceoa dee
sATURDAY~Xt $50 a. y, tor Jamaica. savanira ana
= a N.
psche cnapas. Tabasco and Yuca,an. per = CITY OF
Cs,ha mas, BE- directed per CITY q Washin1or',. a.
$40 D m for Pierre-Mquelon, per steamer from
srINDAY-A, a. m. for North Brazl. per g. paraen,.
via para Na-anham and Ceara.
Mails for Newfoundland by rsi 70 Halifax and thence
hy steamer close at this Office daily az $50 70 m
Malls ,or Mque'on, by reil 70 Boston. md thence by
for cuba this Office tally m for for
ward.nE by steamers sailing Mondays Thursasys,
from Port TAMPA. Fla. Mails for Mexico overland
specially addressed for dispatch steamer cioss
at this ofrce caiiy a. rI,egistered mail closes
al 6 D. previous Cay.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mail. for China and Japan. per r. |. Coo,io
Crrom san Franclsco). close here daily up 10 o.
tobe- cs al L:3J D. m. Malls for China and Japan per
= $ Victoria from Tacomal. close here daily up to
october ,s' At - ?. Mails for Australia except
M.owera ,,Jm Vancouver. close here daily after Oc-
tos.r 10 and ip November II $50 p m Mails
for China Japan Especially add onyl per g. g.
Empress 1f Japan from Nancouser). close daily
up Il November - 9 80 .. m Mails for Hawaii per
a Australia nrom Sal Francsc1). close daily
up 20 Novenb-r at $50 p. m. Malls for Australia
(excep thos, West Australia. which forwarded
VIA EuropeI Sew-Zeaand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan
Islands Pc Molowai nrOm san Francisco). close
ners daily up 20 November II al ! 80 a. m II 4 m.
and go p m. lo- arrival al N.w-York OF g. I'm
hria with British mails for Australian.
Transpscnc rwarded port sailing daily
and IN. OF closing Is arranged the presump-
~ thel- uninterrupted overland transit Resis-
tered mail closes p. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmastes.
postorc. New-York n. y. oc,ote- ~ iso6
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
..1TD4" REPEATED.

There was change Of opera at the Academy OF
Music last nieht-the second night OF the season.
la Traviata" was to he performed 10 enable Mile
HaricIfc- Darcee TO effect her American debut The
Alfredo of the sion, Sienor Randaccio. was
taken ill., however. and al o'clock in the after
noon notices were posted in front Of the Academy
10 the effect that Aida would be substituted and
that tickets for the evening would be exchanged Tor
next Mondays tickets or the money refrnded II IS
therefore expected that La Travlata VIII BE- given
next Monday aida" will he repeated on Friday.
Before announcing the change an effort was made
10 secure another representative for the part or
Alfredo and Mile. Hariclee-Da rehcarsed two
hours in the hope OF preventing thH d"appo'nt-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
rt,1-ypEEsroRMs AND SNOW IN THE WEST

THUNDERSTORM AND SNOW IN THE WEST
Atlantic and Ias, Gu.f coasts In the Northwest and AZ
Rocky Mountain stations I, has fallen slowly In the
laEe region and in the Gu. States Arkansas, and
In the Indian Territory There - trough ot lou pres
sure extending from Lake Superior southw.stwarf 10
Western Texas depression ot considerable
.n-ry central over Indian Territory The barometer
highest or the NewEngand coast II also high over
the Dskotas Local have prevailed In the Southern
states IN IN. OHIO Valley and lake region. Thunder
storms reported from Texas northvad over Kansas
and snow from Dakotas and Colorado. Is warmer
S-c me GU, Coast northward the lake region. and
rch COLDER from Western THxgs northyart Colorado
srr me pakoss The Indications that genera rains
uI prevail III. central yaeys with local s,orr. ana
Thursday afternoon or night Clouti
nes. will tnc-ea.. on the Atlantic Coast Surng the day
vim .houer. from New-York southwark = Georgia
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
4 GOLD BRICK WORTH SS5.1if.

Vancouver p. G.. Oct oS-The gold brick from
the Carlboo hydraulic mine IS on its way here. 1t
IS valued at s35.7E and Is the product Of fourteen
days twenty hours run in on the pit This makes
Sisoo0 mined far this season. The hydraulicing
Will 20 on until cold weather stops operations
The Two Friends Mining Company, owning claim
IN the Slocan district received returns to-day from
the Tacoma smelter Of the first carload Of ore
shipped. Il gives net value Of Sls4 - per ton De-
ducting the o. mining and hauling 10 water
the ret return Is about sl5l per ton. The mine Will
now be regular shipper. About $50 tons OF ore are
being already blocked out or on dump.