davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
CrOsS-Exami mining the Expert.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ae.-The whole
OF today's session Of the Angus-Craven
case was consumed In the cross-examina-
ton Of the expert. Max Gumpel. II was
shown by the defense that the witness
had been at work upon the various docu-
ments In the controversy for the past
eighteen months. and that he had reached
the conclusion that the pencil will was q
forgery on November is, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

sunday. June : - TIE date % sfe Argus
Weeelrn~o's - -g1gssVsl - Olympia T:7s
e rv.sE.se meats for tbe trip hAse heez. enzse
ara 5 fl1.8ressSaiy soo%s ftfyas II tn p-1spect
for the iayxs nusa Der OK h3-Hc5er~ a 10 Ss{.l
tsSs atvAsseg - - t,se opportunity IT,
feature - ssse eHc1r3ss sl5i a~ cse q Aaei
trta. TIE steamer SfaEa cf y <sAsr~ Ess=
AZ iesTe Seattle ~ q o'closx for Ta-
cEssse. Here fA9sa weo desire can }@ssxf
Sc StrA na~r ard Tt4e % Olympia = ,fls-
ISree - tAs-sg-tSo F1iass over fae -rsose
beautiful ro21s i. sAn state os W.satr xtSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
Ntltton. for German Artillery.

BERLIN. May 25.-The reichstag today
adopted credit Of 81 90 600 marks for the
purpose OF re-arming the German artil-
lery with improved field pieces. Herr Rich
ter. the radical leader. said his party was
willing 20 vote FOR that purpose three
times as much as the rejected naval bud
get we know well,' he said, that in
the matter OF artillery what Is saved In
iron we might perhaps have TO make up in
ktan1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
Morris Park RyrSs

NEW YORK. May &.-Resaltx a; Morris
park.
Szx farioags~h!nnikeur non. TIM
= -
Faar ard tsif harlonss. stl!lng-Fia, J.
press N-ou Time. -
i've fs-1o- gs~ Previous WoE. TINE. e
Sf.s zale~-{ sszs&spvsnE Won Tine. =
Ssx fur3oass. selling louisville woa
Tire. i-l4i@.
Csae nuiis ane 4 slxtesngh-Ben E.er
@oa- .tsse. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
SETTLERS FEAR INDIANS.
Montana sheep Herder Found Mar.
dered ON the Range

MILES CITY. Mont. May a6-John
Hoover. sheep herder. was found dead
today about two miles from Barringers
ranch with two bullet holes through the
body His dog lay by his side Both had
been killed by Indians. The Indians are
making preparations for trouble, and set
tiers are growing uneasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
Nine Indictments Against johnson.

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY 2s.-The Federal
grand jury today found nine indictments
against John F. Johnson. late president
OF the State National bank. Of Logans-
port. He is charged with violating prac-
tically every section of the national bank
ing law. including forgery. |: is found
that the directors Of the bank cannot be-
indicted for stupidity and incompetency.
which the Federal authorities indicate 10
the chief trouble with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO.S LOST TRADE.
Hope OF Securing Tea Shipments
From the Orient

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.~The Japan
csc steamship Hupeh. carrying freight con-
signed 10 San Francisco and Eastern
points, is expected to arrive In this port
about June 10. She Is under charter TO the
Canadian Pacific railroad and is the pio-
neer. II her voyage across the Pacific turns
out profitable. of a new line Of steamships
between China and Japan and San Fran
cisco. If the experiment is successful, it is
expected that the bulk of the tea shipments
OF the future Will come through this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
GREEN DEFEATS M'kEEvER. OF
PHILADELPHIA.

Hard Fought Battle. In which the
Californian II the Agwrefser-Not
One Tame RounA DurfaG the Con-
tess-Left Swings On the BODY aad
Right Punche~ Over the Heart De-
eide the Fight-kid Mccoy Wins
Fr0m Dick O-Brien-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Batteries--Tannehin Hughey and Sug-
den; Hoffer and Clark Umpire Hurst
LOUISVILLE. May 2s.-Today's game
was close and exciting. and the result was
in doubt until the last man rad been re-
tired in the ninth inning. Stafford's hit
ting was a feature. his home run in the
eighth inning giving the Colonies the win
ming run Attendance, llta. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

The Great Northern railway Is the pop
uiar line to all koorenai points No lay
over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
TaE ENTRIES ARE IN.


..~s Afternoon of SPORT N
That seattle Ever Had
...r. Of Former Occasions In '"'h
..d Fieis Events. and =
=, xew Applicants for
UUUO6e. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Expert repairing done At FoSes Bros.
nm second avenue. by Charles Bullock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Ride the easy running Cleveland" 1t
leads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
GOV. Barne. Irnuxuratcd.

r-rrTuRYE MAY I-Cassius NJ
Barnes was inaugurated governor or the
territory this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Ivan and Bergen Umpire. McDermoti.
CHICAGO. May 2s.-The Colts won to-
day on Dohenys seven passes TO first and
an equal number OF errors by his hackers,
The Giants could do nothing with Griffith.
except ia the eighth. Attendance. l.igo.
Scare:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

II YOU go TO Spokane or East try the
Great Northern and you viii enjoy the
library observation car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Bstteries-+irlffitu and kItfredge' Do
h@ny ard Warner. Umpire o'Day.
GLEN EI.AND. May 2s-Wilsou. OF the
Indians. pitched a good game The visit
o-s dsa not set rim until two men were
ouI IN the ninth. The Weather was raw
AMI cold. Attendance, 500 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
FAMINE FUND STOLEN
NOT A PENNY SENT TO INDIA
REACHES THE DESTITUTE.
Dishonest Hindoos Oppose Relief OF
Chil0ren-It Would Help Chris
tians, They Say-kansas ships .
Car Load of Corn Int ndcd for the
Starvinx-The WhaIeback City Of
Everett Chartered to Carry Grain.

LONDON. May 2e.-Lord Radstock. sec
rotary for Christian succor OF India,
has received letter from the Rev. j. o.
Denning an American clergyman at Mar
singpour relative TO the dishonesty and
incompetercy OF the natives administer
ing the famine fund. Mr. Dennins says
that owing TO the action OF these Hindoo
members of the local district committee
not a single nalfpenny has reached the
poor Hinioos. Tie adds that the members
OF this committee opposed all relief OF
children, on the ground that 10 help the
children would be helping the Christians.
Corn shipped From Kansas.
SMITH CENTER, Kan, May GA car
loaded with corn contributed by the cit-
gems of this county for the starving in In
dia has been shipped from here. Each
side of the car was decorated with BAN
ner inscribed: Car load OF corn for the
starving OF India. Mohammedan or Athe-
st. We can feed the world.
The city of Everett Chartered.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The secretary
of the navy has accepted the offer OF the
owners of the American steamship City
OF Everett now at San Francisco. TO char
ter that vessel to the government for the
transportation OF grain from California TO
Bombay for the famine sufferers at $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

wheu the color Of the hair is rot pleas
ing. /; mas he heaHtifea by using Halps
Hair Remover. preparation invented 10
restore and improve the hair snd is color
----------
s., tie tN-A-aeatnlf h.k. ~ E,nasaa L.. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

iattFFle5-AN l8SCh anu - conner. tftn
and Boyle Umpire. Sheridan
ST. LOUIS May a6.-1'he 81. Louis
Washington game MAS postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Following Is the standing OF the clubs
10 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

even % other so-ca3le5 electric belts. fs II sre
Ra5t No other trea rent. no other belt j.
> % may .Afl and sllll DIR. Sanders he Il vi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29

g. The ecliuse OF the sun occurred this morn
ing as per schedule time and In eonse-
uuepce half the town had smutty noses
from observing the phenomenon through
bits Of smoked glass.
Everyone seemed 10 take an interest In
the event. Perhaps not one In ten knew
what was really occurring, but nevertheless
that Circumstance didn't dsnIpen their
desire to get a squirt at the moons en-
deavor TO cover up the sun.
Fcaipses are rather rare events in Wash
inston. They rank with the seventeen
yea, lecusts, honest politicians, anc other
phenomena tits seldom that total eclipse
occurs twice n a mans lifetime. There Is
NO record OF waShington's ever having been
treated to such spectacle.
An eclipse is total only In territory
si,ouf a hundred miles wide and when one
fcures how many miles there are ON the
surface OF the earth aud divides the sum
total bv a hundred 1t is easy tosee how one
Mace is sci dom visited by this phenomenon
twice within a short period.
Nh land, AS a rule. they are visible over
some body OF water.
The eclinse today was one OF the most
perfect ever witness ed in this part OF tue
country The officials at the Naval Cd
sprvatury are especially Jubilant over Their
observations of its progress. They man-
aged TO secure eighty fine photographs oi
the sun, from the time when the moon
first appeared TO touch it untA the eclipse
had passed.
Prof. Hardness and his assistants had
all their apparatu " in position at an early
hour thismorning. ATT O'Clock the heavens
were diligently searched, and indications
Of TIE nearness OF the event noted The Sc
curing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS however, was
The rnostimportant part OF the proceedings.
In one OF the outbuildngs OF the observa-
tory was fixed the TRANSFORMER. a deli
cately -contrived machine adjusted exactly
20 the meridian and used TO indicate the
position OF the reflectors axis.
On q platform without was a cOntri-
vance fitted with clock work mechanism.
and placed In front OF a covered gallery.
IT consisted OF q series OF pow erfUl lenses.
one of which w as tilted at a liberal angle
and upon whose surface the sun reflected.
Its high polish served as a mirror.
The clockwork arrangement kept it con-
stantIy turning at q rate proporuonate
70 the revolJtiOn of the earth. As the inn
ere of the sun was caught on this I'M
silverized mirror AZ was reflected by lenses
placed at proper angles through the gal
icry in front, at the end OF which was
placed a camera.
Every few moments q snap shot wal
taken and the exposed plates at unce de
veloped AS soon as the shutter wal
snapped a record was registered upon q
chronograph near at hand, by which the
exact time when each picture was taken
will be computed. The beginning Of the
eclipse is registered at S.3s25 this morn
Ing and AT IL 1912 il was over.
The developed plates show that at one
tine the sun was half obscured. Soor
afterward the segment OF the sun visible
begun to increase until a perfect circl,
showed the 1897 eclipse was q thing OF
the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29

the known mineral wealth of Alaska. Bests
OF coal are known To exist at three differ ent
localities, VIE: On the eastern shore OF
Cooks Inlet, on the Kenaian peninsula
and all the way from Fort Nicholas 10
Tschuwatichick Bay, there are two coal
beds visible at low water, which are said
tc be from four TO six feet In thickness
They are exposed In a high bluff. and are
inclined at an angle OF eight degrees.
Coal is also known TO occur In the neigh
borhood of Cape Beaufort, on the Arctic
Ocean, and is probably of good quality, but
its position is such as TO render IL OF no
Commercial importance. The coal from
Cooks Inlet and the Island of Unga is OF
known pooi quality, being nothing more
AN ligptte, and is Of the most recent geo,
logical ge With regard TO the coal on
the peninsula OF Alaska, reports are con-
Trajectory but the proba bility is that it
will be found to have had a contemporaries
GUS origin and TO be of the same lignitio
character.
''1ne entirely different character of the
pieces recently found on the Island Of
Sitka would induce the expectation OF the
ultimate discovery of coal on that island
OF an earlier geological age, similar TO
that found at Nanain and on Q neen Char
lotte's Island, farther south Extensive
deposits Of iron ore are reported, though
none as yet ere known to have been found.
Some suall specimens OF galena have come
20 US from Whale Pay, about twenty miles
south OF Sitka. This is what the geolo-
gists OF that day have to say about the
gold Of Alaska:
1T in doubtful IL gold occurs On the
Stachin. (Stikne) River within the limits
OF the new Territory In sufficient Cyan
tfty to paw for working. Its existence is
reported on the Takoo River, north OF
Stachin; On the Copper River. and with
more or less certainty On the Kakroo River.
at. the mouth OF which. on Cooks Inlet.
the Russian fort st. Nicholas is located
After disposing OF the question of gold
in this summary fashion the biologists
60 into the subject Of copper. They say:
Masses OF metallic copper. many pounds
in weight, have been brought from Copper
River, though little or nothing is known OF
its original locality, expeditions which have
been undertaken for the exploration of
that river having either been driven back,
or tue members murdered by the Indians"
As far as these Investigators could learn
no silver ores proper had been found in the
territory, at least they say In such quantity
ds to give promise OF profitable working.
They remark In their report that con-
siderable difficulty was experienced In as.
certaiuing facts in regard to the localities
o. ores, minerals, ETC., either on account OF
| the extreme Ieticence of the Russians In
| duced by the hope OF future personal gain,
or by the restrictions under which they
may have been placed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
MANY CoNsULs APPOINTED.
Some Desirable Berths Disposed of
by the President.

The President has made the following
appointments OF consuls:
Church Howe, Nebraska, at Palermo,
Sicily; Lither w. osborns Nebraska, consul
general at Apia and Nukalofa Tonge; John
Ruffin, Tennessee. ASCENSION. Paraguay;
A. H. Byington, Connecticut, Naples, Italy;
Samuel n TIA yior, Ohio. Glasgow Scotland
Gustaye c. E. Weber, Ohio, NureInberg'
Bavaria: John L. Bittinger, Missouri, con-
sul general at Montreal, Canada; John
Jenkins, Nebraska, San Salvador; VIII
liam W. Touyelle, Ohio, Belfast, Ireland;
william p. smyth, Missouri, Hull, Eng
land; Griffith W. Prees, Wisconsin, swan
sea, Wales; Urban j. Ledoux, Maine
Three Rivers, quebec; Wilbur 5. Glass
South Dakota, Kehl, Germany; George
II. Jackson, Connecticut, Cognac, France;
Hugh Pitcairn, Pennsylvania, Hamburg
Germany; Ira b Myers, Indiana, st Johns.
n. h.; BENJAMIN Nusba UNI, Pennsylya'
MIA, Munich, Bavaria; John n.
McCunn, wisconsin. Dunfernline, Scotland:
Michael ]. Burke. Illinois. Fort STANLEY
and ST. Thomas, Canada: Edward ID. Wins
low; Illinois, Stockholm Sweden; Heze-
kiah, A. GUdger. North Carolina. Panama,
Columbia; James Johnston, New Jersey,
Sheffield. England.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
NUGGETS FROM THE GOLD FIELD
Enthusiastic Letters From Ohio
Boys to Their Home Folks.

Enthusiastic Letters From Ohio
Boys TO Their Home Folks.
Springfield, July 29.-Three letters from
Clarke county. o., boys, now In Alaska.
were made public here yesterday. They
are Joseph Fitzgerald, OF 1e1 East Mound
street. who left for juneau last spring;
Will Berg, OF Clifton, who also left last
spring. and Tom O'Brien, who has been In
the country ten years. The two former
are in Daw son City and the latter at Circle
City. Fitzgerald sent his mother two
nuggets taken from the Klondike Basin
Fitzgerald. in q letter under date Of June
to his mother, says:
lis is no use talking; this camp is the
greatest gold field ever found They are
JUS taking the dust out by ha ndfuls. There
has been as high as 81 900 In one pan,
while In Colorado $50 was a very big pan
There are men taking out as high as SIT
minute. There Lis more gold here than
ever known before in the world. They
pay $40 a day up here and SIS at the
dlggings. There is no money here, all
gold dust. There are several saloons in
camp. doing great business. They are
building a theater. whisky is so cents
drink There are several big gambling
bonses, where there are always thou
sands OF dollars worth of gold on the
tables. Everything is running In fun blast
all the time, as there is no night.
1T IL q wonderful sight 10 see some
OF tie miners come down from the dig
gings staggering under sacks of gold
weighing from 100 to 500 pounds. There
is 30 niuch gold here that they are pack
ing 1T in whisky barrels. They are To-
eating new diggings every little while
that are pa ying just as well.
Remember, this place was found only
last fall. Before that time a claim that
would pay 81 so day was good. and the
most they bad struck. Now they make
81 900 or $4,000 a day. They are
building up the town fast, paying carpen-
tiers $15 day. There are hundreds of
men that have come in here in the last
few months with nothing and viii 20 out
as soon as the stea mer comes in worth
from $50 900 to 100000"
The writer has sent word here for his
bfother John. OF this city, and his friend.
Lew House, night engineer at the Blue
Head brewery, to Join him In the spring
ut Dawson City. Berg and o'Brien tell
practically the same story in their letters
10 relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
Another Trip to Chapel Point.

The third OF these delightful trips win
be made blythe River Queen to Chapel Point
next Sunday. The last two trips were SO
well patronized that there is no doubt but
that big crowd OF pleasure seekers will
be on board. Fifty-five miles straight away
down the river, through the loyeIiest OF
scenery, and a beautiful spot to while away
summers day in when you get there, all
for 20 cents, are sufficient Inducements
TO make the trip popular. The boat stays
at the Point about four hours, which allows
comfortable time to enjoy the salt water
bathing. Grabbing, fishing or any other OF
the numerous aIausenents; and. as IL re-
turns TO the city at $50 In the evening the
trip Ia not too uncomfortably long to take
the children on. The loaf ride is all that
can he wished for. The Marshall Hall
SieaIpboat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every meas
ufe 10 provide for the comfort of the pas
sangeTs, and sxcellept ,uesls are provided
On The boat ~ well a. ct the hotel outhe
grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE.
Numerous Issues Dealt in and Many
Commits sion House Orders.

utS ltdlt uoo -auby
Commits sion House Orders.
New York, July THE stock market
was active this morning. An unusually
large number of issues were dealt In, and
there W asa good supply ofcornmission house
orders. London was a buyer.
Strength generally prevailed, but an
exception was furnished by Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, which broke over per cent on
liquidation, induced by the announcement
that negotiations for the consolidation
OF the company with the Brooklyn Union
Elevated Railroad had been broken off.
The Southern stocks We're strong as q
group.
Sugar opened MP g per cent higher.
gained 80 per cent, and then broke 1 3-4
per cent. At the decline there We're indf-
cations OF support. The general market
reacted slightly after the first hour on
realizations. but London appeared as
buyer on the decline. The undertone re-
manned very firm. Government bonds were
strong and unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
DIED

HORTH-On Tuesday, July 81, 1897,
ANNA, widow OF Henry Z. North.
Funeral services at her late residence,
1929 Fourteenth street northwest, Thurs
day, July ~. at 8 O'Clock Relatives and
friends invited.
New York and Portsmouth papers please
oopy.) 1t
HALL-On Wednesday, July %, 1887,
at9,05 a. m, LEoNARY CA RRIER HALL,
wife of I. n. Hall, at her late residence,
No. 42o NJ street northwest.
Funeral services at her late residence
Friday, July 80, at $50 p. m. ty2e-2t
HAMMOND JENNIE HAMMOND, at bel
late residence, No. Chewes' court, Tues
day, July u, at $40 u. 10.
The funeral services win be held Thurs
day. July ~, at the Mount Airy Raptist
Church on street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets northwest, at q p. m.
SHELTON On Wednesday morning
July rs, 1897, JOHN V. SHELTON, aged
seventy-oDe years.
Funeral services at his late residence
e10 Eighth street southeast, Friday
July SO, At o p. m
iy2s, 2se -2sm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
No Reductions in the Pe.nsio Office.

Clay Evans, Commissioner OF Pensions,
had spread terror among the high-salarled
Democratic clerks Of the, Pension office
by issuing Instructions that steps be taken
at once TO reduce them all. Commits
sioner Evans was absent at lunch when a
Times reporter called lhis afternoon but
his private secretary, orr ferry, lost no
time In denouncing the story as rot"
No changes were being nude in the Pen
SION OFFICE at present and no changes were
in immediate prospeet. =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
EARLY REPORTS OF BIOLOGISTS,
Coast Survey Officials Not Sap
guipe About Great Mineral Wealth.

Coast Survey Officials Not SAP
guine About Great Mineral Wealth.
Stories Of the vast mineral riches OF
Alaska were in circulation when the
United States purchased the country Of
Alaska from Russia.
A geological expedition was sent TO
Alaska In the summer of 1867 to explore
the general Typographical and geological
features of the northw estern coast Of
America from the Straits OF Juan de Fuca
to the parallel OF sixty north latitude.
This expedition was in charge OF Theodore
A. Blake and George Davidson of the
United States Coast Survey.
These gcologists did not discov or much
mineral wealth, and in their report ap.
pear TO incline to the belief that the runors
which sometimes came down to civili-
zation were without foundation in fact.
OF the known fossliferous localities and
mineral resources of Alaska, they say:
According TO Grewnigk. fossils Of the
carbOniferous age occur at Cape Beaufort
on the Arctic coast. Of the jurassic period
at the bay OF Katmai, on the east coast oi
the peninsula OF Alaska.
Exaggerated ideas have been formed Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
Robinson VIII BE president.

The votes for officers 'ofs.the Columbia
Typographical Union had not all been
counted at 8 o'clock, but 1t
is known that c.. NJ Robinson
lis nearly zoo votes ahead, which insures
his election as president a. j. Arnold viii
also be elected vice president, as he leads
by a good inai ority.
Mr.. Robinson received 5S7 votes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29

-. -
HAMMOND Fell asleep in JesRs. at z 20
O'Clock, Thursday morning, July ~, 1897,
ANNA LJRENIA, youngest child Of Mary
Hammond Holmes and the late John It.
Hammond, of Alexandria, Va, aged six
teen years and five months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
alexandra papers please oopy.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29
rhe remnerature rodaY .

The Temperature during thu day was:
Al 8 a. m, 10: alta oricck noon. rs. and
at 2 ,. IA. Sc. Maximum. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-29

New York Stock Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers ano Brokera Members OF the
n. Z. stock Exchange. 1427 r street