davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
STOCKS.
WALL STREET. GOSSIP.

New York MAY l7,--lt is renorjed that
Mir Neil is beck from his Chicago Nhea'
cami aign and is sclltAg bin blocks OF
lsar short
The cNports OF meats are so large as To
command thC attention OF aHN onerWors
who are Interested in porl or work prod-
NttS.
rhe National Lins ,cd on comranv haA
sold me Issue of 81. ig00O of frst moot
sago bonds authorized 10y The man1r>
u.ent som.A time ago TO Whitaker &
liodgmnn OF 81. Louis.
Floodia9 the LOUISIANA sugar plAnta-
TORS may effect slight damage 10 the
Sugar Trust that owns many Of thou.
The imuorilMoa of foreign beet sugar
pTohts hy lhr sugar COMPANY never
Erca;er.
Macy n Pendldon Tho sugar COM
panN is about as sure 10 come uut ahead
as some OF the sens9tionalisiS are to be-
come the nughug stock Of tho street .or
their ridiculous assertions about scnato-
rlal speculation.
Tobacco has boon leglslatel ngl.ns, lad
Internal quarrels, price wars with com
tctitors. and every other form OF irlnc' al
q aNisc, hui comes up smiling with the
net earnings Tor common ttprk consider
ably heMer ihan any railraad Ia the coun-
trN, or alCut II por cent
Jameson n CO.. II IL certain that ps>.
PIE whose nf0rmdtloN in REGARD to sugar
lcEislaiio1 has IN dhr past been clrlv ard
n ''lsurahtN correct believe today tha; the
: mate schedule can not ltcpmo law and
that the c1ulro OF somethinp worse IN IN
the On gltv hill, as FAR as sugar renners
OF son.cahlhg more favorable.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

orSs aogl4; dairy. Sdia Eess STEADY.
IRISH, ". .SNeesN v'cak, NAns.
New N0rs Man IL - NssS -~kc,epts, IL
~ g>sg>kAsyS; steaaS sac ami fcpns"i.
NAnSa IL WeSsSyh. l041b's, southern,
Mtss.
$; i.ogts. Man i.--Nuttct easy, cream
esN, .ie ,Sls ,salry 6slS, EHss unchanged
as
Kansas CITY, May Il Butter weak
syfsssNcrv. l2seN1g ttaigy, aHD. Eggs
Fresh NNntlea i>ansas ArG MSNnu Sioik,
caSes rcsrvGca. E demand mc'eeate; re
cc4c4S AcAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
DAILY INTERIOR NJ ,,,,s,s s,
COTTON SEED PRODUCT"

New York, May l7.-c Cote n Ms ~ !.
ucts arc iul; prime ern'lh svrrss =
Ne; prime summer yeilo pm,,,al tissss
?ic: prime cotton seed 'n'@
'e New WV orleans, May 1.-THE su % u
colt u seed products Is ,ra,rnt sar,,
crude oil, IN bulk, l, ~ neal and y
velloW. in barrels. 2';e, i"j long TO-, J
III OOn i725 Jar short ION ''
,Nport. Slg0Ni 1925.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

New Yurt Nay T.-rhe EveninG Posts
London tNc "a cahlocrlm SAYS. TUr-
keys hoat, demonds were n damper ON
the st2eE narkcs hers, which ouanr
lower. rHt. except for fcrecncrs watch
closed ia '1e tone crl iual'v improve.i
and rh7 close VAS about at the hcst.
smorirlrs opeuoi dull. but there Mis- 3,
marked r~,ovoty ard the close was uuict
ri The hest The Paris bouts' was rre;y-
u'ar and tho Ecrin market unsteady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans May l7.-Hog products
-. Boxed meats-pry salt shoulders.
Is; sides, IS, tacon, clear ribs. 5-s;
nIm; extra fancy. i,G5ui.75. patents. i.s5
ai.@ Conmeal firm; iia, Bran steady.
%4t7c Hay steady primo. N.50ulj.5o;
choice. h.t3pl7 -, Cora firm: No .
.ackcl. m Ned, &c: who 30. yellow, 81.
oats. No sacked. ?5'.H26 Rice steady;
ordinary to good S-SGiH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
1sR1.lrs An Nr,rs

BANASAS-Ptr bunch packet for ship
meri. 81 ttHl75, loose punches. 81 .rari q.
ECgt1ANUTS- s. 5"Hipo yer 10: $500
p~r 1900
LfN NessinR ard Palermo, choice.
3. t9si2 n fancy. son
Nuts Hrazl - pcr n. fll,erts. Sicily.
lie Nanlss ir'~c Walnufs lldi3c. peanuts
hi5i.e almonds Tnfaguna, ia1 i3c per 10.
~ Ha6 kR; pesars. z .lAlsc.
CRAMPS .EaHf0rntA seedlings - n
per box; Mediterranean sweets, $40
TpANBfNRIfs- i5cd2 "a per "a
quart crates.
HLACKBERRIEs-- a3Hiec per bucket.
Pill Ais-~lj- . 81 81 yer "a quart crate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

Kansas CIV. NAV l7.-Whcat du,l. low
er. No. . harl n0N: No soring, ST..
No, rel. % bid, 9S isked Corn pc lower:
slow No. miNc', AM@fi spe.tu hitting,
esl,, co.'s stel W. No. ? white, ii IS.
RNe. No. > 80 HAY steady: oho &c limo.
thy, 1000, choice prairie 7,oo Recoints--
81 nmentis--Whea;. 1900. corn, u. 500; oats.
faN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
KANSAS cry

Kansas cry MAY Il. -Cattlc-Re,ep
fl". n -irSc, better ion gooI grades; olher re-
weak TcNas steers. 2ip0ido. TEXAS
cc@s. ip' 81. nat &c steers, S.oHF,' 10.
native COWS and htifers. L53s,4, p, stock
ers and ieelers ? Gsni 81. bulls ? nbii3 -.
hpgs- Receipts, li."l. market weak TO-
lower hcay.rs. . 5ns 6eis packgrs, .t''s
workers. 65i3 .qlig. pigs, ? 5aH3io. Shtop~
Heeo.rs ie''; narke; s.rong lambs, iNu
G.59. inpttons 2-asfl4.l0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

ress Of the new eror viii in ssrae rrcNs.,--
" fpencc The price ~ rear SNcS4isrtte- !
any rate for the isrxt INC csN.ts>---NSe~ ~.
less we. eyucrirnce = occ@ia WetcS n.y.
ard thereby tl<1r~ aS sa-tv ssNrs-sstt
Surof-c Viii. untN TIE -fEl1-trs - NJ
Nemeer. have - deal WITH Z s-aAl-1 SAY
iiN than for rSFnv wears oks-- I seSriNf',
us'al 10 sgupose thu, We arr Sess4ss NisH
n SGi1eNl1I tate cts.t- III sNis ss< ne 49,
i seems 20 ms tAss 1lI~ze5S'e - ~
between ;src two gosit sSrS = ~ - saeArs
short Supn3v uatl pcsNs~1. eee ~ -
fue,ans ca-,Nsa ~ cStNS- s ss.s<V ~ 4
small s1n:ly for ncyt sS>ssasz, &-5 s@..S OkG
not he ssoaran4ae. uso4 S-0S'Sesv sh-e'e
nrcntAs heoce
A. 10 ire sz.r7Ss.> rk,se .. sa< -sv
crco. We sns1ilSlln ia. Ar.VS.--.c SsssS1 IS
isco1-sGS a fSsGs s1s,c1s Sc s4Sa.Ssel =,
t'ecosne aS'ss@Te'at &EN line c.rt@x -.
~; sN-rer eSa- 2Ss. SNt~S.s ~ SSail ser-
ssisatH witness SNNfs-g markets 5gV-e e.
pss1ia!lV as Slc1 ArSsSte- wN.sS s,c-a<
o. The 800 ~ A. cNavs4s,e o. S8rSsS. ~
The aGne cn1se> -ysr@, as 81 ssss
hieFc- r4rre tssSz tt,~s ~ y-AS-a So
Sfi1rtr ctt> .'1rS ssA<Nsse Z. g~~st 80
ht orrf.ocse1 g1sg -zr-Sf sre-- -stt---s,
ndrta-4t 4cV- .l9.s.s esst kTf tNt7N IS -
.7esse ~ y S~t s-e1 ~ ae sA% -.
Neus Nercr -nt cc1 r-4-sE e sNsr-.s q.
ir~h haf-nt u-aas@ create tf-e ~ "a
mana,
t1a7.se- !. 81, s2sz.s- "a; s--s7s
DE ~; tfrcs solortas We ol ezvs 20
6-al ,ers,sr ps,A VssatAs- zaA=Se,< asa
w. stlai. " i1Nss n--.GA-.cs t~sz. Wv
ntrns ae--vssoa. tas- s,t tss-s az
81 ne o-tetsi .-i-s ~ "a -sN -- -
D. tirc roWsr s-J-sa1 ~ f&fle r-c ss- s..
I've crai!nc t-a-'>1 - h>v-. - =. .--,e-a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

3Hr0al l1f .h@ ~ r.-a h-t- VISTA -sf
eZess, ra ST. t- .--s
-..1-t.-r srs -.
-4r s.a. - g., ~. ,...t - .-.. 49,
a. th. e- r
y ~ -se,s .t--a4 te-5s -~..,- 10 -,,-, -
g- f-a +. s-,..-.s ..--- - Il. ..-..-
0H~ a-t" hav +. p
er- e-s -..r..-t-.- >, --.-.s
: 1r .-.l.-.-. ''
.sn- 'r. -Et e .-- a-t
- b. ...----ss. a. -.s 4
sCc--' -.r .e-.. -
49, a-. -4.,--
t.-.-.--s ..,..r...e
Q, 4 ..-- III r,
:. - $500 ee
- 1.-t-5ls $685.
Sfo.ts = sr.-.o.-. 49,. ,.- .s.
s. .al-r II --,-
=. 9.ea. fr --1I 81.
1s-R@- from ri vi
s-1rsr r..I5 =. s-..,..-'-,-,
~, h. - -, i'-a' - #
r.o-strf ~ p r ,- t-
cas'y aoa sanlY
sray.st,. -.-.7.. .+
,he -.rt- +. -r, -
-s1i -. .,.5 ~ "f
az 49, 49, g.. sa -@
-. - d .f 30
cifar-,,. q, So ..- -,. ~ "-v
-, - "' sr-
s,,.ra,. u. H-r 'l' N :.
Isl al : - 49, H4t NJ @
r,o-e 81 60. p ''Et
fuW .vs',e 80 s.. if7,'i. .
- 10 j. ~ Nt
ny tff ~-1o
f.-.- ~ .,-st.--t-'.., ~
tlns ~, 7.gp ~ ~it's',f .
''tf t'te9t fht" eco
-, 20 s-n7i oF7rs " - ~
,,es- A-rln4 fff tt~ fw
~ -s,., We fil fHrN Fas taeT.
l' ~ 70" o rt eres in a. v-r- Z. e
rfagz HHtefr mas IT, v0Ur
80 st'-V ~ 20 VIA oc-rfi-
e1,l-.o - X. o-5 Hn!1so7 = thN 3 re-
-, ,.'it,i,. veg az elsht atd hsf 90
ns,i,,a '' ~. les arg ~h,n you come 10
.be.+ al, 3'Tt'E ~ n4fl 1hfre wears
e,,an,i.i1, 81 lnt .nr'1-r "e'r tsv ag
io,. 19% i'rs ,,1.s " ,rs se,sor. 7ei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
1nNnnN -C,nNSOLS.

Low Ion Nav l7.-Coneols for money
ll2'. far tAe account, liS as Mexican or
diutnrv. m Mexican Central, now Is. 7Ois
Bar silver qu o. y Lid per ounce.
Murey. D.. uer cont The rate OF discount
n ihv oaon market for short bills per
cent. Cor three months bills. l-l6 per
cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
sI'G.R.

New Orleans. Nav i7.---Sugar-onen kot-
IT, srsaiv. 24d2 1915: cepirifurul quiet.
phats 3 ii-i6Gss. yellow SLuSi-, seconds.
iLGss enthusiastically, centiffugal.
New York. MAY i-.-Sugar-R Raw, bare
~ steady, refining. 2%I2T-s, centrifugal.
Sc test. 5-is Refined steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
pA1Nrs AND offs

OiI.--Lluteea IA bhls. raw. 2sc. bolei.
ioe wafer. Rhiia - test iu bbfs iSc IN
asss, Sihs, prime VIII r.. - 'esi. IN hhis
re, a. cases. flf5, brilliant OF. $50, IN
| hls, isc. stovs REs2lin.. ~ Gases. fida In
bis, i@ns Eup'on OIL, q hbis. l1c IN cases
s@.-h; castor oil, medical pure, NO, tur-
ptpisae n hhis AZ
WHITE L2AD-SiTictly pure. si.Gciya.
siaiss.r4 white le.id $50 Dsinitfa e.
WINDOW GLAsS-in boxes 90 and II
% - and ~ per ceni a scaMnt new isl,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
DRIED FRUITS

=, Affi.ts--faacy Sliced. In boxes "a
sAc, choice eyApcrateA &c. fancy ~
ClTRON-l4c per N.
faos-TArkish layer. iaalse: In sacks
cuERANTs--Ia bbls, &C.: cIsanea cur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

st Louis, May II Flour dull. I'M
CHANGED Wheat orilons. p,alI2c IN der
= tnrday spot steady. No. rod c1sh. elc
Nator q hid; track 81 Ju,y. IL 3->: An
a shade off spot stoadv. No. ca.h 70
u. 1 july 22a,. September. 2NsR2N.. oats
dun and nrn. No. . oaeh ~ hd: July.
NAL Cornme,l lGNfil Is. Rrnn du'l.
sacked East track +16iS Prime timothy
srcd 26H2d0. Hay dull timothy. S.56S
Y Hp' prairie, iolnS.5o VII sky. 10 Pork
Lard lower: prime steam. $50: choice. SG5'
Bacon, boxed saou'lers. 5g7ig extra short
aloar 5.2b ribs, i,S7tl. shorts. b.5l Dry
soNr c,'nr I 50. ribs 200 shorts, 8 ~.
kceoipts Flour. lofoo. wheat lol %: corn
?5N1. cats, 5LoN) Shipments Flour. 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
~. nRLFANs

Reoovied :o- The Pos, dany excen;
THURSDAYS a~d Sundays oy Ajoer; Moat-
scrut-y s O.. lirI,ell. I've s.p>s COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

q asked. b bid.
NEW YORK FuTuRES
pponcd easy: closed steady: sa,sa
500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
Month of Delivery o las' Ii,

ashed: b bid.
LIVERPOOL FuTURES
Opened quiet. demand modsraM q
quiet; tenders. new. 200.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. Nav N.-Su,tsr steady; cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16

Two very attractive early Autumn tours
will be run by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, leaving New York and Phiadel-
phia September 2S and October II.
1t is hardly necessary to say that these
outings are planned with the utmost care,
and that all arrangements are adjusted so as
to afford the best possible means of visiting
each place to the best advantage.
The tours each cover period of eleven
days, and include the battlefield of Gettys-
burg, picturesque Blue Mountains, Luray
Caverns, the Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, the cities of Richmond and Wash
ington, and Mt Nernan,
The round-trip rate, including all neces-
sary expenses, is S6j from New York. S62
from Philadelphia, and proportonate rates
from other points.
Each tour will be in charge Of one Of the
company's tourist agents He will be assisted
by an experienced lady as Chaperou, whose
especial charge will be ladies unaccompanied
by male escort
Special trains of parlor cars are provided
for the exclusive use of each party, in which
the entire round trip from New York is
made.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents or to Tourist Agent, 1886 Broadway
New York, or Geo, w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16

Washington, Sept, 16-Domestic ex-
ports for August We're the largest of
any August of which the bureau Of
statistics of the treasury department
has a record. They were valued at
S79, 1878 as against SG6, 6S99S1 in Au-
gust, 1896 an increase of S12, ,S07 ,S39; for
the eight months ended Aug. 81, 1897,
they amounted to $629424373, an in
crease of $62217,3S7 over last year The
excess Of exports of merchandise over
imports for August last was SlO,953,753,
as against an excess Of $19132,S16 in
August 1896 and during the past eight
months $9j 22g.213 as compared with
$lO9 Cos. 4J3 during the corresponding
months of 1896. The value of imports
during August amounted to $39S76, 64O
This is the smallest value since June
1879,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
MARYLANp REPUBLICANS.
Colds borough For Comptroller and
Ilutherford For Court Clerlk.

Colds borough For Comptroller and
rutherford For Court Clerk.
Baltimore. Sept 16.-Dr. washington
c. Tuck, who was chosen at Ocean
City as permanent chairman, called
the adjourned Democratic state con-
Veution e. order at noon yesterday
the hall being at that hour packed
with delegates and interested specta-
tors. After some routine matters had
been disposed of the report Of the
committee on resolutions was read and
adopted That portion Of the platform
which refers to national affairs con-
graduates the people of this country
on the revival Of business and the re-
turn of prosperity through the prin-
ciples and policies of the national Re
publican party, and extends to Presi-
dent Mckinley Senator wellington,
the congressman and governor of the
state, and all who have aided them in
the national and state administrations,
hearty congratulations.
The resolutions concerning state
matters praise the present election and
assessment laws, endorse the laws re-
lating to public schools and pledges
the party to maintain separate schools
for blacks and whites. Free and fair
primary elections are demanded, and
the present system of permitting con-
tinuous racing is condemned, and legis-
lation to suppress it is demanded.
The convention then nominated
Philip L. Goldsborough, Of Dorchester
county, for comptroller and General
Alan rutherford, OF Montgomery coun-
ty, for clerk of the court of appeals,
both nominations being made by ac-
clamation, after which it adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
For Lieutenant Governor.

Interest in the present state cam
paign is overshadowed by the more
Important contest one year hence.
when prominent state officers are to-
be chosen. The demoralized coudi-
tion of the Democracy and the popu-
iarity of-the Republican nominees
Ea State Treasurer and Auditor
neral guarantees the election of
,Hthe latter by handsome maiorities.
For this reason the political mauip-
ulators are thus early turning their
attention to the preliuiuarie. of the
campaign of 1895 and lining up for
their respective favorite-. There are
any number of 'favorite sons" uuX-
ious for the gubernatoriul lightning
to strike in their immediate neigh
borhood, but for the other Offices we
have heard very few names men
toned
A few days ago the Miners journal
inaugurated boom for W. r.
/, Andrews the present efficient and
popular secretary of the Republican
state committee. The journal iu
advocating his nomination for Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs, said; at
may be said of him that having eN-
hibited in the councils of the party a
breadth Of political knowledge with
rare Judgment in its application to
the needs of the situation whenever
an emergency should arise for its sse,
he has demonstrated all the abilities
of a safe leader of his party, and has
been so recognized by the most prom
inent of its members
We agree fully with all that our
Pottsville contemporary says as
quoted above, and it might haye
truthfully added that fewof thepurty
leaders command more loyal and
earnest friends than w. X. Andrews.
He has persisrently refused official
positions i'm the past, but at the same
time he has rendered the Republican
party great service as editor of the
AIeadvile Tribune Republican, and
within the councils of the party His
abilities in this respect have been
recognized by the two United States
Senators He was selected by Sen
ator Quay ina 1895 as secretary of the
state committee and his fitness for
this important position caused the
party leaders to prevail upon Mr..
Andrews to accept the position again
this year Immediately upon the
election of Hon. Boies Penrose as
the successor to Senator Don Cam
eron, the former requested Mr. An
drews TO accompany him to Washing
ton as his private secretary Those
who have had occasion to visit the
National Capitol and had business
with the junior Senator know how
acceptably the ardHous duties in con
nection with the position are dis
patched
In unison with a great majority Of
the Republicans of Schuylkill county,
we believe Mr. Andrews ability as a
political leader and his services iu be-
half Of the party in the past justly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Postmaster General Gary will pre-
pare a bin providing for the establish
ment of postal savings banks.
General Andrade, the former Vene-
zuelan minister to the United States,
has been elected president of Venezuela.
Federal authorities think there is
small chance of being able to keep
Louise Michel. the anarchist. out Of
this country
Two South Carolina railroads have
refused to handle The new style orig
nal PACKAGE which is a victory for
the disgausaIy law
A Chicago policeman fatally wounded
one of four burglars endeayoring to
break into private residence. The
other three escaped.
The experiment of working tramps
iu chain gang on the streets is being
tried iu New Brunswick, n. j. The
upper part of the state has been suf-
ferng from a plague of hobos
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16

lvauia Railroadl
That tho public have come to recognize the
fact that the best and most convenient
method uf pleasure travel is that presented
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
pcr+onally-corductcd tours is evidenced hv
the increasing popularity of these touN.
Under this svstym the lowest rates are Oh
tanned, for both transportation and hotel ac-
commodatisn. An experienced tourist agent
and chapcrou accompany each tour to lock
after the comfort of the passenger.
The following tours have been arranged for
the season of 1897 -
10 Niagara Falls. excursion tickets good to
re bu within ten days will be sold on July
22 August aud 49, September 4 and 16, at
rate of $40 from Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington. These tickets include
transportation only, and will peruit Of stop
over within limit at Buffalo Rochester, and
Watkins on the return trip.
Two teu-day tours to Gettysburg, Luay
Cavcms, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs. Richmond, and Washington, Sep
tember rs and October II. Rate, S65 frsm
New York, S63 from Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16

sIxty-three rassengers Reaoh sa

sixty-three Passengers Reach San
Francisco From the Gold Fields.
San Francisco, Sept 16-The Alaska
Commercial company's steamer Bx-
celsior, from st. Michael, Alaska, ar
rived In port yesterday with GO pas
sengers and about a million dollars
worth Of treasure While the passen-
gers as a rule were very reticent as
to their wealth, the following is a list Of
those who brought down $4,000 or
more: Ben Wold, 100000; A. Harper,
S6e 900; Mike Klatsen, $50, 1000; A. AM
drews $4,000; II. Summers, $4,000;
Hank Peterson, S85OO0 VIII Hayes,
S35 600; r. Densmore, $3O 900; ]. A. Nc
Question, 100000; Charles Raimson, $780,
600; John Horn, $4,000; O. Rapp, $2O,-
600; w. A. Sherman, $4,000; E. p. Leg
Fett, $4,000; H. S. Schafer $4,000. At
least 20 more brought down from $2,-
600 to $4,000 each.
Frank Densmore and A. Andrews
are reported to have made at least
100000 each during their residence in
the Klondike region, but both decline
to deny or affirm this report Dons-
more, who spent 16 years in the Yukon
country, says this is his first return
to civilization i'm II years. He and
his companions are unanimously Of the
opinion that the rush is unprecedented,
and none of the trading companies be-
ing prepared to meet it, they predict
great hardships for all who stay there
during the coming winter They con-
firm the stories already published of
the scarcity of provisions, and add
their notes of warning to intending
prospectors to stay away until summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
slrone EvIdcnce AenIn.t Inetgert.

Chicago, Sept 16-The prosecution
in the Leutgert trial is nearing its end,
and the announcement was made yes
terday that it would probably have all
of it's witnesses on the stand by Sat
urday noon. The evidence given yes
terday weighed heavily against Luet-
CERT, and no more damaging testimony
has been given against him than that
from Professor George A. Dorsey, Of
the Field Columbian museum. Pro-
fessor Dorsey positively identified a
bone found i'm the vat in Luetgert's s
factory as the left temporal bone of a
woman, Professor Norval II. Pierce
identified the bones I'm a manner sim
liar to that of Professor Dorsey. The
latter also declared that the burned
condition of the bone might have been
produced by a solution of caustic pot
ash
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
eMWOOD'SMo
Shenandoah College

Prof. H. C Reed, graduate of
the High school and two colleges,
has been added to the faculty.
Prof. Reed is an excellent penmau
and shorthand teacher.
All old students should enter
August 23rd. Finished students
wishing positions in New York
should send in their applications to
Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
The TnrI,- Looted ThcssnIr.

Athens Sept. 1G.-As a result Of the
Turkish occupation of Thessaly there
are now over 100000 Thessalian refu-
gees scattered through Greece, mostly
in a condition of desutution. The Turk
ish army of occupation reaped and ap-
propriated all of the grain, which
amounted to 26G, 4OO. 600 pounds of wheat,
53,2SO.OOO of Indian corn and So 200, 900
of barley. All sheep and cattle not
driven away by the fleeing inhabi-
tants went to feed the Turkish army,
a serious matter for Greece, as the
principal meat supply has been hitherto
derived from Tbfssaly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16
Just try lOc box of Cascarets, the finest
liver aud bowel regulator ever made.


DendIy Fight ut a Colored Picnic.
Ellcott City Md, Sept. 16-A riot
occurred among q lot of colored pic
nickers at Providence colored church,
near Elluidge, in the First district of
Howard county Tuesday night, and
three of the participants-Tho
Fields, Charles Wheeler and Aleck
Myers-are suffering from serious in
juries. Fields was shot through the
bowels, and is in a dangerous con-
ditiou. He was taken to the Maryland
University hospital for treatment
Wheeler received several bullets in the
back and leg and knife cuts about the
body, and Myers was also shot in the
back James Fields was lodged in the
Ellicott City Jail yesterday charged
with doing the shooting. Other ar
rests win follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16

= 4 &PENNsYLvANIA man reports that
Ine of his sunAower plants is PC feet
figh and has in bloom 1g9 flowers,
|fhe smallest of which is IA inches in
diameter. 1t served as a gardenpole
Itnd a large supply of lima beans has
been picked from it, That sunfowcr
plant is celebrating in full gold-bug
regaIia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-16

Harrisburg, Sept l6.-The board Of
pardons yesterday recommended a
of the sentence Of Albert
Won Media. of Philadelphia, to life inn
Won Media was to have
been hanged oct. D. The board par
doued George Rusnot, of Pittsburg,
whose death sentence was commuted
IN February 1892, and refused to grant
a reheanng TO Frank Jongrass, the
New Castle murderer