davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
WANTED MIS- oELLANEoUs.

MAN oN SALARY. TOUMEU rNrlR.
W i1nto uuuectstArv. Apply between q
and pa. on. att south Nain street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

XNrANrrp EVERYBODY TO uuDEH
w 100 cream Of trad wilson, less. Malu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

lrNTrYBuuy 10 MY the Btsr iCE
- cream 90 kvu.UT'H. by t'sh or wl1.t'a.c.
ll South Nam, telephone II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Ministers Should Use
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure.

fUGUTilE iS No PROFESSION wh1se
lnb1rs sofCvorriy tax the r"rv1u4 sys.
tom. as that uf the ministry Thrdc
rlurrmuut N tho nerve cUutCrB OF tHu brain
~ rover work., frequently brings ou attacks
Of heart trouble, and nervous pr1.fritiUn,
Row j. +. Ke1trf, ~ d. Pastor u. u.
church, London Mills, MS, himself pnytl-
elan. writes Feb, Co. 1885 "ilUatf affection
and nervous praatmtlon had become G1
serious lat iall that q little owe work In
the pulpit would ao completely uru.tutc mo
Mr. NiIpc' that 50 seemed uUraiu
Di' AiiN' must rclinquisl tHc work
Heart Cure OF tho ministry entirely.
Restores 80 bad that NY auditors
lroot.t, would ask nae n ! did not
llSdllll'''.'' have heart disease. Last
November / commenced takiur Dr. Miles
Sew llcatt Cure alternately with ur Miles,
Ngryuo and derived tho greatest possible
benefit I have justclo-cd vylyal work u
20 weeks, preaching nearly cvury uifht and
twIruuu thr Sabbath can speak 'Irhuur
without suffering as formerly go. Hard
working minister's should keep Dr. Miles
grand rvmudiDs uu hand"
ur, MilCs Heart CurO a. sold Ou guarantee,
Grt bottle Will ucuodt or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

coon RELIABLE Man To TAkL
~ charge OF ranch. References required
AuU|y A. llt south state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

HtGuEsr rWCEs PAID FOE TN AND
A iuus. Jam'f sterling, rear U0 EhHt
ttith south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

MALE Help WANTED.

'YHus1WuUruY rLHspN 40 1tAytI
1 ltu HrI rNrprrra Reference frrIuao
ss'f addressed stamped envelope. secretary
UuN a.. lhiHUsH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

NTNEEs uiI 10 MAKE AND
vi snarcn. glsH picks to steel a. Robin
sons. % south Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

I uNDT U.lm WORM GtNTS CAST
~ ou clothing Cali uf adde's I. cline
~ EAST, second ruuiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

IuEApEs1, BEST PLACE 10 BuN ANu
Y sell exchange second hand r0ufs go state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

MIN. WuNEN AND yuuuUEN 10
D. Commercial street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
WANTS.

Treriy uoras Tor 3 ,fne,) inserted unde'
uH he1ti1g, once for 100, tu'ce 5or 2'c'
one week f0r COO. one month for GOO per
nn.. No 3d. taken yor less than loo.
Wants Of more han tnss same proper
honuie rate. 4Stsstals aad gei results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

one rrea H1r tO's ono month 'W QUO ptF
lHc. No 1d. taken for icis than loo.
wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato ra,e Advertise and vet ycsuib
WANTED MIS- oILLANEous.
MAN oN SALARY. ToUMEU rNrm.
W iunoo uuneccstArv. Apriy between
and' m. atN south Main street
coon Gm WANTS EMPLOYMENT rs
~ small family. address a, NEWS oiirc.
NITiNpsOu CONFECTIONERY AND icE
w cream pardon Your patronage solicit
ted. 900 tate.
noNT FORGET ruE UTAH sCgUEN .
- JOB shop. % souih ". Temple
'IOuHtsTs TO Gtr MuuvON TEMPLE
4 sIA Handkerchief SUD Ties iu variety
salt Lake siIt Factory. % D.. THIRD rou'h'
nNr or TWO coon SOLICITORS Oh
~ small SALARY aud cnmmissgn 80 ty
ucfirrro required Tho singer Mauuiartuf
iur Company, ni state e.. SAT- Lato 'Iiy
4 coon RELIABLE Man To TAkE
4 fIurTN OF ranch NfINffNfAa HNNAllN9
Apply Al tlt south state street.
lvyrrYBupy 10 NY TuE Bfsr iCE
- cream 90 krp.UFH. UF tIHa Ur wl1Itaaic.
l3 South Main, telephone l..
.a...
NNANrru EVERYBODY TO uuDEH
w l.e cream Of irad wilson, less. Malu
r/iEr fuhytNGs MADE To ORDER At
4 HNHHN STATE
zoo FACES ~ DEAluN At 500,
wv each life Giro tuas. ietrtt'n'
10 WgstIi tou'H.
EEN1s CLormNg CLFANEp. rErsEp
NJ 81 o. mouth a. ~ hOsoI' So rhat lltsi
south.
IuEArEs1. BLsr PLACE 10 BuN ANp
A.scueEshanEo second hand goods. go stale
Al uN,r. $500 worm GtNTs CAST
~ ou clothing Call uf adde's ], cine
a. east second south
MIN. WOMEN AID CuupUEN 10
wi pct tho beet photos, a. Mataon bfos,,
J-yEUNHupY 10 uuY TnE MIST iCr
il. trrHw a. hgU'CY't. I J difh or wholesale
~ South MAN. telephone q,
,rEw AND SECOND uANp ruUNt.
y tutc, wagons. huFEisa harness. ETC. 81
Wethrr'h. 900 state street
INNkEl UWShE % 4 UutitU TO TUY
u champion Boiler compound guaranteed
tu remove sll scale Ur rurf1si1u from boiler uf
connections prevents uituuF ami protects the
metal sold ola thirty dals utalt 90 money
collected uulrls compound does Che work
purely vegetable. containing uu HnIta ur
VtfIuIs. Made ru brick form 60 HusH tfuITHt
tsll of address Iowmun a Niytum, 80 south,
tyu0nd Enst street rHIt lake city.
NTtNEEs uII 10 MAKE AND
wi snarrcn, rlfH picks ~ steel af Robin
sons. south Main.
HIGHEST rWCEs PAID FOE TIN AND
4 i junk Jam'f sterling, rear u0 EnHt
fiith south.
MANTED-AN AGENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

NrEw AND SECOND uANp TuUNt.
~ tutc. wagons, huFEisa harness. etc. ~
" cthrr'a. 900 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

For sale BY an drugrl5tI
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
THE DEBATE IN DETAIL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.l

The prospect OF a further debate on the Cuban
question filed the galleries OF the House before the
hour Of eetng to-day. tut the interest among
bers was not SO general judging from the attend
ance not more than half the seats being illed when
Chaplain Conden offered prayer.
At 2:3o o'clock Mr.. Hit called up the report Of the
Conference Committee the Cuban resolutions.
The report recommended the adoption OF the follow
ing resolutions as passed by the Senate.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of Congress a condi-
ton Of public exists between the Government Of
Spain and the Gov ernment proclaimed and for some
time maintained by force OF arms by the people OF
Cuba; and that the United States OF America should
Powers according to each all the rights Of belliger
ents In the ports and territory OF the United States
Resolved, further That the friendly ofices Of the
United States should be offered By the President 10
the Spanish Government for the recognition Of the
independence Of Cuba.
Mr.. Hit said that the two resolutions which the
Conference Committee had agreed to propose nrst
that the United States should accord to the people
Of Cuba belligcrent rights and, second tender
the friendly Offices OF the United States to the Span.
ish Government for the recognition OF Cuban In.
dependence. 1t true that the second resolution
that proposed and Spain unless persistent
ly seeking quarrel. could not have resented such
q proposition, while the resolution of the Senate
proposing independence was more exposed to cap.
tous objection But when a war between . parent
Government and dependency had been going on
the best solution OF war. the mediation of friendly
counsel Of another nation solve an existing struG.
gle by recognising independence might be truly
friendly act and this. In fact has ofSsn been donA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
CORRTPT CHICiGO OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Chicago Apr! 3.The County Commissioners IN a
lump high county officials who have to DO with the
letting OF contracts. and the known members OF 'he
coal firm OF Kennefck & Co. were investigated by
the Grand Jury yesterday with the result OF IN
dictments against the coal contractors Patrick
Kennenck who Is said 10 be boy used by others
TO sign the county coal contract. and who Is be-
leved TO be somewhere out West; George Powell,
who is declared 70 have been the financial hacker.
and Michael Nc,iovern. who was the active man
arer were indicted on the charge OF conspiracy 10
obtain money from the county by false pr"iences
The principal witnesses against them were the drV-
ers OF the coal wagons. who tod the jury of the
short-weigh. scheme by which. IL Is estimated the
shortage amounted to 40 tons month. Subpoenas
were issued for he whole County Board 10 appear
hefo-c the Jury. but they could not be found. The
actions Of certain Commissioners In regard 70 the icy
ting oi the coal contract and To the charges made
recently by Judge Payne against Commissioner Nc
Nichols 10 be probea ~ IN" bottom. Judge
Payne appeared before the jury and. IL II said,
submitted evidence 20 show that McN'ch's hai
agree! to pu' man on the Grand Jury friendly 10
"A murderer for 800
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
THE TRUST AND NAVAL CONTRACTS.

Washington. April (speciaD.-The proposed COM
bination of American steel interests. known as the
steel pool which comprises all Of the largest seei
plants Of the country has been generally commented
upon by members of Congress- the impression being
that a marked advance In armor plate rates would
follow. Amos J. Cummings. member Of the House
Committee Naval Affairs and chairman of that
committee during the last Congress. is quoted as
saying:
Before the formation of the Trust but while the
negotiations for the combination Of steel interests
were pending. the Navy Department communicated
directly with the manufacturers who had charge OF
the deal. asking what changes In steel AMI armor
plate rates would result II the pool formed. and
a pledge secured that rates would not be ad-
vanced
The fact is that the negotiations between the Navy
Department and the manufacturers resulted In n
manner more satisfactory to the Government than
Mr. Cummings version Of the matter indicates il
is learned that the Government officials made
ranEement by which the arInor plate for the pro-
posed batte-shps Will be supplied at lower rate
than has heretofore obtained In contracts for such
material. this Arrangement being completed before
the Naval Committee Of the House reported the bill
containing the provision for the ships TO the House.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04

ORE FOUND N THE OLD RAwHIDE MINE THAT
ASSAYS $4,000 TO THE TON

ORE FOUND IN THE OLD RAwHIDE MINE THAT
ASSAYS $4,000 TO THE TON.
San Francisco. April (SpeciaD.-Defne news
was received to-day OF one Of the richest mining
strikes made in California in years. In the Old
Rawhide mines near Sonora in Tuolumne County
pocket of quartz struck this week on the
800 foot level which assays $4,000 10 the ton The
peculiarty OF the find is that the gold is free in
slaty quartz and there is only trife OF sulphur
mixed with IT, The working Will be cheap. and II
the pocket Is extensive. as appears from present
prospecting. the owners Will clean up large sum.
The Rawhides history shows the vic!ssitudes OF
mining II was opened in the ites but abandoned
because the too much TO handle -Four
years ago Captain W. T. Neville an old mining
man. bought the property for less than sloOVVO lie
put in new machinery and In less than two years
took out enough to pay for the mine Three years
ago rich ore was struck. and ever since the mine
has yielded from $1,000 TO $4,000 monthly. Ike
most of the paying mines in California. the RAW
hide is owned by four or FIVE men. ana the stock
is neither listed nor for sale.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
LEASED TO THE ILLINOIS CENIhAL'

IT GETS CONTROL or TWO ROADS GIVING 1T EN-
TRANCE TO ST. LOUIS
Clarence F. Parker. president OF the 81. LOUIS
Alton and Terre Haute Railroad Company. has ad-
dressed a circular 10 the stockholders OF that cor
poration announcing that the railroad has oeeh
ioasa, n tho Illinois Central Railroad Company for
the period OF nnety-nine years from october l. 1872
with the privilege Of renewal. Under the lease the
Illinois Central Railroad Company VIII pay oi'i-
dend OF 81, per cent to the 81. Louis, Alton anu
Terre Uaute stockholders. beginning july i.
4 circular from Secretary Edward +. Leonard to
the stockholders Of the Bellevil.e and southern IL
linos Railroad Company. which has been coi meet
ing link between the St Louis. Alton and Terre
Haute Railroad Company and Illinois Central Com
pany by which the latter has for twenty-five years
had entrance TO ~. Louis. announces tie lease OF
their road to the Illinois Central :or hlne,y-ni
wears from January l. 1896 with the privilege OF re-
newal The terms Of rental are 40 Ter cent a
year payable to preferred stockholders begir ming
Juy l. 1885 1t Is understood that the Illinois Cen
trail has for years been desirous OF getting route
OF its own into ST Louis and that this arrangement
enables gain Its ends.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
A HYPNOTIST FINED FOR ASSAULT.

HE REFUSES TO AWAKEN SUBJECT WHOM HE
HAD PUT TO SLEEP FOR SIX DAYS.
Fort Wayne. Ind. April 3.-Santaneli. a hypnot
ist who has been exhibiting in this city.
rested yesterday at the instance Of the Humane
Society charged with assault upon James Mahoney
Last Monday night Santanei put Mahoney into a
hypnotic sleep which is to last until Saturday night
Meanwhile the subject is neither to eat nor drink
nor experience any Of the wants Of a person In the
normal condition. The experiment SO far has been
successful. Santaneli taken into Justices
court and fined for assault. The has been ap
peaed to a higher court The hypnotist has refused
10 awaken his subject before the appointed time.
Santanellls subject Is sti. sleeping at the Temple
Opera House. watched and guarded by medical
students who take the temperature, respiration and
pulse hourly. The Humane Society Is active to-day
in an effort 10 action against the hypnotst
TO awaken the subject, but have so far failed, as
the medical students. most Of the doctors ana
other subjects who have slept week say they
believe the sleep Of six days will not be Injurious.
The seeper's condition at noon to-day, tie NTH day
OF his sleep. is not dscouragng. The pulse Is o. and
respra ton is.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
ELAuES ~ SARATOGA.

Saratoga. April This village was visited by
sso Oo fire between 3 and o'clock this morning.
which totally destroyed Putnam Music Hail.
three-story brick building, on Phnadephia-s'
owned by Abel Putnam jr. q. II. Rouves paint
store r. Scanlan's printing office ana several
vacant stores in the block were Durhed o"t, ro'
- 49,. :, was feared that the Arcade building
od,o,n,rg tb. block occupied by the postoiice
.rhe aaratoxian' newspaper plant. the western
Union telegraph office and several fats stores etc.
would be destroyed and the contents OF each were
removed The destroyed block was badly ,ndaTs
~ ~ 20 m "a unknown The damage Is pracucaiy co'
cred by insurance
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
ROBBED BY HIS PORTER.
A JoHN-sT. JEWELLERS SAFE BROKEN AND A
QUANTITY OF GOODS sTOLEN-THIEvEs
ARE CAUGHT AND CONFESS.

ARE CAUGHT AND CONFESS.
Milton Hutchinson. colored twenty years old was
until yesterday a trusted porter in the employ Of
Jacob A. Eins,ein who is presiden; Of jewe!ry
manufacturing company al No. 1Oi John-st. Early
yesterday morning the porter turned burglar and
forced open Mr. Einstein's safe and stole a quantity
OF valuable jewelre.
He gave OF 1t TO his friends pawn. with the
result that they. with Hutchinson all locked
up last night in tn. Old slip police station. Much
OF the stolen property has been recovered. jewelry
10 the value OF about $3.50 having been found in the
prisoners possession. and in hiding places TO which
they led the police. Several pawntickets for other
stolen iewery also found.
Mr.. Ensten knew yesterday that he had been
robbed. and swore out warrant before Magistrate
Mott, charging Hutchinson with the theft OF six
tin pals valued ct 50.
Policeman John +. Linden. OF the Old Slip station.
arrested Hutchinson. and several stolen rings set
with rubies and diamonds were found in his posses
sion.
Acting Captain Moynihan ard Detectives Ed
wards and ODonnel then subjected Hutchinson TO
rigid questioning. and he finally confessed 10
breaking open the safe and stealing the jewelry.
He implicated Charles Il. Gale. another colored
porter In the same building and Charles Weissbeln
who sad he was fifteen years Old a white boy
another empoye in the building. whose home Is IN
Flatbush Long Island.
Then the officers arrested the two accompilces
after recovering lot Of the stolen Jeweiry from rom
ngpaces in the store They all c9niessed SEQ, IN. me
following IS list Of the articles founl In Their pos,
session which were sto.en from the safc; one
woman's silver chain. two gold breastprs. three
gold rings. silver and two gold MONOGRAM
coins. two gold and four silver bracelets. So; IN
pearl, a gold locket. gold pencil and one BABY
yOkepin ,
Wci.sbtln acknowledged receiving the two GOD
rings from Hutchinson and said that he pawnei
them in Park Row. near Chambers st
Sergeant Braun sent him to the Gerry society. pu,
the agent In charge refused to Keep MIN there az
he said Weissbein At least nineteen years Oh
The following articles were found In Gales pock-
One gold bracelet one gold scarfpin. win dia-
monG setting: gold chateaine, one gold hatpn.
one silver wa, ,hcase. and several other pieces. be-
SIDES the pawntickets for two bracelets
The policc believe that the boys stole innch more,
but nothing defi1ite be known until MT. EN-
stein checks OF what is left In the safe when
he will do to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
AN OLD NAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
HE WAS PREVENTED FROM JUMPING FROM
FERRYBOAT BY A POLICEMAN-SAlD
To RE MlSER.

Henry Jacoues who Is said to have considerao'e
money ard has lived for the las, six months at 'he
Broadway Central Hotel attempted to commit SUI
eide Yesterday afternoon Jacques lett the hoei a'
about | o'clock and took the ferryboat Tor staten
Island at about O'Clock.
DR. Clarence Foster. who lives at the same ho'e|
becamc suspicious Of the actions OF the man.
who is seventy-eight years old. and Followed hii
10 the ferry. Jacques got on the ferryooat Nor'h-
field and Dr. Foster followed him. Policemen MOT
rts Murphy OF the Old slip station, ana Hahha'
Of the Staten Island police, had been informed ot
the mans possible intentions. When the Northnelu
got out in the stream the old man. VINO Is SUI
rerer from acute rheumatism. attempted 10 jump
overheard but he was prevented by Hannah
jacques was placed under arrest and taken 70 the
Old Slip station where the sergeant locked MIN up
According TO the old man. he was simply SICK OF
ufe and he wanted to end it. According 10 Di'
Foster Mr. Jacques Is most misery inu'sluuaI' I
His meals consist Of bread ana water IoT oa-anr ~
fast the same for luncheon and bread ahu yea III h
sumner In fact he is q miser-put a mlser ~
wh6m ali had sympathy. According TO Dr. roster
the restaurant expenses Of Jacques never eAceeoeu
Dr Fosters Interest is all that prevents the oiu
~ an from being the bottom OF the ba!. II -
said that Jacques made his will and sent IL. Win
ali his other papers, to his friend, Charies Mer-
riam Of No. 50 State-st.. Boston
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
at their homes. An informal dinner
Joyed by the steel repres entatives at the Savoy
last night.
THE AMERICAN TIN-PLATE INDUSTRY.
QUARTERLY REVIEW OF THE MANUFACTURE

The quarterly review of the American tinplate
manufacturing industry. published in THE Metal
Worker this week. shows that seventy-three firms
are now engaged, ready 10 engage in, the
manufacture of tin plates in the United States
Thirty-four os these what known
dipping plants. which merely coat black stee
sheets purchased in the markets and finish them
into tin plates. The remaining thirty-nine concerns
tin-plate works proper-that is to say, plants
which roll and coat their own steel sheets. These
thirty-nine works possess an aggregate OF l12 hot
mills used for manufacturing the black steel plates
which. when coated. constitute tin plates. In the
first quarter of the year seventeen such mills were
added the works. increasing their annual capacity
by 800 600 boxes and bringing the present poten
ta capacity OF American tinplate mills up to about
100000 boxes year. Thus American tn-piate
manufacturers are now in a position 10 fl the
whole OF the consumptve demand for tin plates In
the United States apart from the proportion used
by the packers and by the oil trade. which. having
the advantage Of rebate OF duty, Is still held by
the Welsh trace.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
INSURANCE COMPANY SUED BY AGENTS.

Dallas Tex. April 3.-The firm OF J. r. q Daniel
Doon general insurance solicitors entered SUIT
Yesterday In the United States Circuit Court against
rho Ncw-York Life Insurance Company for *2ooo
damages The firm aege that they acting under
. oo,,roct as agents OF the New-York Life. have
,,creosed the business OF the company from
80 900 written in 1883 to 100000 written In 1885,
and that they are parties to a contract with the
com,any extending over 1897 They allege that the
comHp,ny has withheld commissions and has In
other ways violated the contract. Daniel Boon Is
n we.I,hy insurance manager at St Louis. and j.
r Room is resident general agent at Dallas OF the
N.u Nark I.if
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
Az ALDERMAN ACCUSED or BRIBERY

Detroit. Mich April "A warrant was iseued
from the office Of the Prosecuting Attorney this
morning charging Christopher Jacob. The Alierman
from, the Fifth Ward with soliciting brbe. Jacob,
by virtue OK his office Of Alderman. Is member of
the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. and there
by became a member OF the committee tha' was TO
select plans and superntond the erection Of the
new 100000 county building. II Is charged that
Jacob went - the firm OF T.. l.. Myere & son ana
soliclied none TO secgr" the adoption OF their
plans. He demanded. according TO the charges In
all S2s 90
Alderman Jacob appeared In court this afternoon
and surren lcrel himself lie held In $3.50 BAL
for examination. which was promptly furnished.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
ANOTHER WARRANT FOR SHEDD.
THIS TIME THE PoUGHKEErsIE EDITOR Is Ac-
CUsED OF FORGERY

Poughkeepsie April (SpeciaD-Police comm's-
sloner O. NJ. shedd proprietor Of The PoughK"eP'ie
star" who was arrested last night for grand larceny
IN the first degree. Is confined to MS nome VIZ"
nervous prostraton, and was unable TO appear ior
y, axamipa,ion to-day william A. Adriance, who
went on shedds bail bond for 1900. has surrehderen
the prisoner to an officer. who Is guarding MN al
his home on IIamilton-st. Tonight anothe: war
rant was issued for Shedds arrest. on the charge
of forgery In the third degree A statement was
nubshed In Shedd's paper tonight requesting the
noonIe not to decide his until the other side
n, the story Is told His attending physician says ne
ia nj present very III. and unable TO UNDERSTAND
nydinarv affairs The examination was set down Tor
to-morroW morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-04
MARKING W4SHTNGTON'S BIRTHPLACE.

THE SHAFT OF THE MONUMENT AT WAKEFIELD.
VA. PUT IN POSITION.
Washington April (Specia0.-J. NJ. Wilson. Su-
perintendent OF Public Buildings and Grounds. re-
ceved a telegram from Wakefield Va. this MORN
ing saying that the shaft OF the monument to mark
the birthplace OF Washington was put In position
Yesterday and that the monument Itself is now
complete without a single flaw or blem!sh. He will.
make a visit to Wakefield In a day or two to inspect
the work before accepting II from the contractors
John Crawford & Sons. Of Buffalo The obelsk VIII
he nrotected by a sharp pointed iron fence feet
high and Ss feet square, within which there will be
a space OF u feet from each side OF the base which
vii be sodded and parked. No arrangements have
been made for the dedication Of the monument