davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

also minister q war. IRE cabinet viii
noI he modified
NEW YORK. Aug. sa-A dispatch 70
the Weria from San Sebastian says:
As the norient of hls doom approached
tns assassin Go1l3 or AngSalillo, listened
% tHe exhortatsons of the priests aid
Tiars with his singular s2rd0nIc smile.
row and then shaking or his mask Of
atneasftc t1c7e3Blity 20 tell the priests,
Al. / heard Thar sa The parish schcoi
TAat Is what oar priests In Naples SAID"
he hardened the expression - his face
and ElaTed thruaEh his eyeisshes W1erl-
ever they SPOKE ~ his mother father or
brothers iEsplorivs h3rs 10 reaert. Ee lis
fe2ee eagerly 20 every sound and stopped
short IN conversation Or iu his slow pacing
across his sell e De heard sHythiug u0-
usual asking; ~what Is that EsneCial-
~ IN the morning was MS anxiety visible.
for he knew enough e tire way ef Spanish
Justice 70 fear that scne morning he
would e hidden - prepare for tEe eNcci3-
tioHer. ard for the dorn!Hg of the habit
ard cap with cross on tAe brow which IS
the dying criminals Earo for the twenty
four hours before execution on the scaf-
fold
Gcui moved frequently and uervously.
his hand-Gsfee wrists and fingers trailing
along the chain that connects his arms and
ankles. as he did or the day 10 went 20 the
coLrt-naTtIal- He had grown thinner III
the twelve days he had been In prison. and
MS features often revealed thc struggle Dee
tween his iron VIII aud human nature ap-
prehcnsive Of the impending ordeal so
anxious were the priests and f~iars 10
make him recsnt his errors and Dc recon-
ciled 10 the church thar masses have been
said and the holy sacrament exposed daily
since sunday 70 implore Providencs 20
soften The heart OF the convict. The peo-
pie Of NergaTa deVoutly prayed in the
churches for the soul of sne anarchist.
LISBON. Aug. .N.-Isos1or Ricci. an Ttal-
fan friend Of Michael AnEiolillo. the as
sassin Of the Spanish premier. has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

and comm G7tcatton IS - slow ard lnceF-
tsin thSE sTery y1einE g carried &C rsoye Or
aesS tnrc4Eh nis1sn< and tire Eag,ssa
are w'@cA Setter Prepared 20 carry ear 4
ot3N t5Sn ~ are, and theg are nat q 81
seN arels calling sttergt1r 20 K hero.
which }AatS as SONS what sc the3r mercy.
A1argeS aeTe ard at SSaEUay fer al
ktnus 81 service ars aln-ast u1eEs Eeoas 4
IEa5n VII charge So fo- swimming :
eorse aSnore, s. for landing 8 asas ss a
ton Tor FEGseT5ng freight sac week sur
& camping @{e. IAc grcat cry IS ter
0rFNS &n0 tt s. very GoG2ffai whether
t&e sr83 can ae kept in condition II rain
comes Sson. for fhs horses shas wgl son
Pa EramPln@ cNeE 5t. TNe hest sgsssce
ear oi1sr al intending AlaBaiSers = o
wa5s 0util early spring before s.ae.lg.ss7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
INVADING FOREIGN MARKETS.
America successfully Completes With
Eorone I'm dfn=sIudusfries.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA statement
prepared BY the treasury department
shows that for the first time in the history
OF it's trade relations with Japan. the Uni
ted States is entitled TO be considered as
serious competitor with Europe. \ recent
British report from the legation at Tokyo
reviews the foreign trade OF Japan during
the past year. In the supply OF machinery,
rails, nails and pig iron. the United States
assumed a leading place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

TORONTO. Ont. Aug a.-At a rneetlf 2
~ rurrbermen here. the largest ever hetd
~ ne dominion. a resolution was adopted
raofting the action of the American CIV
e~nrnen. In imposing a duty on lumber
rorning from Canada and proposing tnat
.be exnortaffoy of saw logs be restrict q.
ana nat. with that ohject in view. ne
government amend the pine timber regu-
1.+3sets 50 that all pine timber cur on
licensed lard = Canada must De manu-
farturpd in Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
rrirn Chief. Elect Officers.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. H.-The in
tarnational fire chiefs convention this aft
e~noor elected officers for the ensuing
1,ear as follows: President. A. J. Ken
res, chief of the New Haven FIRE Depart
rnent: secretary. Henry =. Hill, Wyoming.
n treasurer. p G. T-aTkin. Dayton. o
This was q reelection Tor the secretary
and treasurer. The election was by ac-
rlanatlon. St. Louis secured the next an
rual convention Secretary hin presented
hts report. which showed q membership of
4s4 against 50 when the organization was
craarized in lsl4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

vvARgTNrT0N. Aug - The coDnuis-
st,r ~ Nathan A Hitchcock. % Missouri
as minister 20 Russia. vas made out ~ TIE
xK-tf.e House today The aFpsi1 fu1ens
esatsz from August Iath- Tae following
a~pefr--1enfs ware announced to-day;
Ts--ss Je~reys Camden. Tenn. and Ross
Tz~fsF5n Kansas cry. commissioners - al
"a, lands y segsralty 70 Indians on the
TTrcoupahEre ressdvatlou. Utah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO. AnE @.-Ths fran
e,aI r.uort q ths Christian Erdeavo- 20
r7--rnf-.ea usfi be of3cisily presented 20
IRA quarterly convention u Golden Gate
.v-t,,- ~ zs7.erarser 81 Y All show tha,
e,-ar Il 10 was coiIectea. but the expenses
awr.--s ffass amount about $50 The de-
4~ia7~v viii - made up frpEn me proceeds
a ,he Two h3E concerts which VII prob
sbiv leave a snail surplus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
Mare Gotten uius TO Operate.

NrAvCHEsTER " n Aus 5-Notiees
vva-s issued today that the AnoskeaE cot
4o- mills will start zap September lbth- fhe
Arroakeag employs about lat. operatives
SALEM. y. Il. Aug. 4t-Alii. : ara .
- .s-s Naurrksax steam Cotton Marufac-
t,,-fnr Company's plant sfarfs3 on f3ll time
.Nts morning after nearly SIX months of
a forty-tvro hours schedule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
WHEAT ON THE BCON.
Dollar Mark Touched Amid
Wild Excitement.
FOREIGN DEMAND The CAUSE.

ovcrestfmstes cf European Crops
stair. AnaIa the Wild Eosrs of
Rampant BniIs-Tae Hand Play.
fn Minneapolis 10 CeEesrase-an
Even Higher Price Is Predicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

SERIOUS EFFECT IN MEXICO.
Decline Checks Import. and Reon~
Home Industries. bat the Govern
mens Is Hard Hit on Interest Pay
menfs-Chfiean silver Mines CiaSe
-tsor. Boies Abanaons the i6 to L
Ratio.

NEW YORK. AuE 2a.-Thers was a
sNafR recovery ia the price Of silver to-
Gay, bar silver opening IN London az
-Asza. an advance of 7-l5d TIE opening
price sere for bar silver was So G. a rise
OF +c. Mexican dollars we're quoted
a E4A1e. against 9sssc. Yesterdays low
ieFe4 melted buying which lndueed the
recovery, but the market IS reported
rather weak al the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

THURSDAYS close. Septenbe- showed
80 a4wan-e ovez niEss opsElzg a. $1zc-
December was 81 70 20 s1Hse. an advance
q Elc for rhs Gay. and the September
option went up 10 s7-c. sAsc gain otsF
yesterday. December closed t.e below the
IN ard Ssr.a-yshgr &c lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

rs~.-trn C. Carter. son q ., L Carter.
.aSista~t T-ri+ea States attorney gCr tEs
T-~~r Wo~rh Tex district has been ar
rested On a charge q robea1s The ulatiz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
orrrx TO SAIL For DYEA
g. VIII Carry zoo Passengers ane
q Big Lot of Freight.

Although II may - Haia tha.
49,, ce..ts ,Se rush n geld hunters
:. - t-ss4sfke fE.ere are plenty % efi-
.f..,r-~ ~ sAa water front proving shan @
,he Alaxka business Is good sts@'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
,a.u.RoAD FROM sKAGrsr.

prttt~h Company to Halle 20 the
kon In Tive Years
VICTORIA. p. e Apg s1-ln = sssses -
-, sfrrrraal Arthur Beliingbah. =
-. rsritish Yukon Cou1fany W. -.
- r..rdou. says MS company VI !.
-..orE - q railway from 5kaa-'ss -. - =
tbe headwaters ~ the uAO' ~'
enrrniefed IL is9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Tshn ?. Ssen=risng zasn1factlrsr, q
Assroa. O., assigned Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
r.cltementn at waIla wrl,n.

wALI.A wALLA Ane sa-The wheat
market was 1r0o-aing r.odav. ana she 3D.
wees er7-z CA&csEo ard san Francisco
s-aa-nctng che b.g $uZp 10 the price
caused -zs local dealers % become very
uacA sxctfaa- TNey we-e very arNlous
te h1~ ar8 every farmer shar came -
t-Fu wss captured and an EFFORT made to
t-t.-a hf- 20 sel. AAo-- -ae 3sa husnz1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
Portland shares the Boom.

T0nTT- tND. o. Ar+ . 0-The locsl
wheat market hNi0g governed entirely
bv t~s foreign markets responded 20 the
s5var<e ~ vhe East c-a'av only as FAR
1s WIS warranted ~ liverpool cuosa-
t#-rs ana exporters quoted srsr for
Watls Waua ard 81 fer valley as the
t0n figures based Cn the present sslr
--z~tar rates prevailing SAFES were
made ir she Interior Yesterday on a basis
- SS--c "a Portland for Wal}a waIla
wneat but tee buyers R~e reported 20
hsve some chap sk}Ts CT hand. which
or course would give them q sliea. mar
ela ovar those who failed 20 secure ves-
sefs chen rates we're low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
Price Rose with leaps.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 29.-Intense ex-
element prevailed In the local wheat
market today. and options advanced with
r-eat leaps December open "a n $50.
reoe6ed for q moment and closed at
s. e1as After the cali there was an ad-
vance % s. sli4. AT hour later = rosa
70 8 S. bat AZ l1.15 there were large sales
90 secure froats and prices lad a sharp
decline Nav opened ~ S.63 and closed
at NsL4 This afternoon December
opened M s., "a ard closed az 81 sS's wAsle
Nay o0ened AT s. g ard closed a; SIG'z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

cs1s.a~ed O. P4ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21

Crop reports from the Northwest were
even worse than usual. while Beerbohm
added fuel TO the flames b. cabling pre-
0iction OF g wheat on account OF the
European crop being estimated at -. go
90 short Of requirements. Wheat had
declined 10 s97sc for September on reailz-
Ing sales but the publication Of such
radical statements started the specu-
lators and made them TO a man anxious
10 get some wheat. The result vas that
IN two hours from the opening December
had risen 20 9sc and September 20 aZssc.
while St Louis. Minneapolis and Duluth
al quoted 81 as the price OF cash wheat
in their respective markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-21
Ctoaing Quotations.

August prices: Wheat S'sc; corn.
eat.e. oats. isc: pork. $50, lard &s5:
ribs. s -. barley. 2sg&oc; rye. as: fax
81 IA timothy. So.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
ENGINEER MOVED LIVELY
R. n. Harrison Tells His Experience In
TUESDAYS Railroad Wreck.
SEVERAL YAKlMANS WERE ON BOARI
Yaktma's best Talent Unite 10 As.
Assist ST. Etizabeth's Hospital
A Seattle Han will Establish An
EvaPorati0g Plant.

The east bound overland that passed
through Yesterday afternoon was about
twelve hours late, having experienced q
wreck near Lester the night before. The
train pulled out OF the latter place little
after O'Clock in tow Of two large CON-
pound engines. There was about fifteen
inches OF snow on the ground which
made pulling heavy and which also COW
cred up all trace of break in the track
that had been caused by falling tree
which carried away the track as it fell
and then bounded down the embank-
ment into the river.
Mr.. X. N. Harrison was a passenger
on the train which had a very narrow
escape. Both engines went over the bank
and rolled down about rs feet. The en-
gineer OF the front engine jumped from
the cab on the upper side and by STEP
ping lively managed to keep on the upper
side as the engine rolled down the bank
and he was on top of the heap when ii
landed. His fireman and the engineer OF
the second engine were slightly injured
while the fireman of the second locomo.
tive was severely scalded and will proba.
bly, die.
When the shock came Mr.. Harrison
was in conversation with two old &C
quaintances, Henry Blackwell and VIM
Welsh of Arlington. He was sitting
with his feet braced against the front seat
and was not thrown to the floor, bu,
many of The passengers were. He SAYS
| it was amusing to see the surprised, dazed
look on some Of their faces as the passen-
gers awoke and found themselves in that
position. Soon the feeling of surprise
gave place to one of alarm, and rush
was made for the doors. Mr.. Harrison
and his friends did not leave the car un
til call went up for help, when they
went forward, and Mr.. Harrison aided in
caring for the fireman who was so badly
burned. Soon another engine came and
pulled them back to Lester, and after the
wrecking train had put in about 80 feel
of new track the delayed train proceeded
on her way. j. w. Peck, of the Mckee
and M. b. Mercer, druggist, we're also
among the Yakimans on the train, buI
nobody was hurt beyond those mention
ed. The two engines were badly demol
ished and the mail car and an express
car, which were thrown from the TRACK
were slightly damaged, but on the whole
it was much better than it might have
been.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

The local lodge of Elks will hold memo.
rial services at their hall on Sunday, Dec.
5, at 2 O'Clock p. M, and the public is
invited to attend. Judge Graves, Of
Ellensburg, has consented to make the
memorial address, in addition to which
excellent music has been provided for.
1t is the custom OF this order to hold me.
mortal exercises every year in honor of
the departed brothers. The North Yak
ina lodge is three years old and has never
lost member, but the custom ls observed
nevertheless.
Exalted Ruler l. p. Engehart and Es.
teemed Leading knight f. NJ. Reed have
resigned their respective positions, and
an election will be held to fill the vacan-
cies at the next regular meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

rendered. Mrs. Moore not appearing,
Mrs. Slemmons took her place with Mrs.
Lesh and Mr.. Donovan.
Part II opened by piano solo by Mr..
Runyon entitled "operatic selections"
from Wagner. The audience demanded
a repetition, but owing to the length OF
the program Mr.. Runyon declined.
Mrs. Slemmons, with rare tact, chose
two pieces for her vocal solos admirably
adapted to a mixed audience, and sang
very finely -Four leaf clover" and mig
non." She responded to hearty applause
with a cotton field melody, "Come my
love. Matilda"
The quartet of Messrs. st. John, Dono-
van, Vance and Dudley won the hearty
plaudts of the hearers.
Mr.. Macarthur followed with baritone
solo, Anchored" very acceptably, &C.
companied by Miss Bunnell.
The brass quartet Of Messrs. Nagler,
Merwin, Lowell and Morgan charmingly
rendered Light and gay" and responded
to an enthusiastic encore.
Mrs. Bostwick, of Elkbart, Ind, with
her rich and cultivated contrato voice
and graceful presence fairly charmed her
hearers, who demanded an encore, and
she sang coquettish little dtty, with
the refrain, "Do you love me? Yes, do.
That is all want to know"
The ever popular Yakima orchestra
rendered a medley of choicest music, and
then the grand finale appropriately closed
the scene.
A large American flag covering the en-
tire width OF the stage was unfolded and
the company of twelve singers sang the
"Star Spangled Banner" amid the fash
ing of red lights, responsive to the music
and sentiment.
The committee of arrangements, DR..
Frank, Phil Otter and Charlie Donovan,
bore all the expenses of the entertain
ment, so that the sisters receive the en-
tire proceeds of the concert. The slushy
and almost impossible condition of the
streets kept many away, and the COM
mittee had to bring the lady artists to
the theater in hacks, otherwise what was
large audience would have been much
larger. Phil Otter presided at the box
Office, Dr. Frank at the door, and Arthur
Englehart and Irwin Bounds acted as
ushprs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
The Charity Concert.

The second annual benefit for St. Elz-
abeth's hospital at Mason's oper house
Tuesday night was all that could be de-
sired. Like charity balls, charity con-
certs always appeal to the sympathies Of
the cultured. and representative audi
dience, every seat being sold, thronged
the hall to enjoy a program of unusual
merit.
The piano duet by Mrs. Slemmons and
Miss Bunnell opened the entertainment.
The piano used was tuned to concert
pitch and kindly loaned by Mrs. DR..
Frank.
Mrs. Lesh sang a solo, "Valse Espag-
nole," 80 sweety as to call for an enthu-
siastic encore, and her pure soprano was
again heard in Snowflake"
Prof. Nagler. Yakima's favorite band
master. was next heard in a cornet solo,
Tramp, tramp, tramp" and on being
recalled favored the audience with an
other stirring air, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Grace Bunnell. The pro-
lessor is master of the cornet, violin
and clarionet, which he severally played
at intervals during the evening.
Mrs. Simmons sang ga bird from over
the sea" with feeling and effect, and
though enthusiastically encored, merely
bowed her acknowledgements.
Mr.. Arrowsmith's fine baritone voice
next rendered 'Dsep 10 the mines"
Miss Josie Erwin, accompanied by her
mother at the piano, gave a delightful
violin solo, "Mynheer JAM" and respond
ing to recall, played Dixie" assisted
by Mrs. Erwin.
Mrs. Horsley, accompanied by Mrs.
Slemmons, was in fine voice and sang a
delightful solo. 'If | were yaa," respond
ing to prolonged recall.
Tbs Trio, when l am gone from thee, /"
vas one OF the most acceptable numbers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
An Evaporasor Coming.

Mr.. o. w. Stoner who has been in
North Yakima for few days looking
over proposition Of vast Importance to
, us all, left for Seattle Saturday and
whether he returns depends upon the
farmers and fruit growers of Yakima
county.
Mr.. Stoner is the manager of the Wash
ington Evaporating and Preserving Com
pany of Seattle, and he proposes to put
in the same sort OF a plant here, pro vid-
ed we want it. lie asks for no bonus
and for no help Of any sort but proposes
to 20 into the matter as business propo-
sition il he can get the material to ,cork on.
He has leased the Strobach building on
West Yakima avenue, and expects to be
ready for work in three weeks, If we are
ready for him. He will begin on pota-
toes and onions. He is sure Of the pota-
to supply but he must know how many
onions he can expect before he goes on
with his venture, and to this end asks
all persons having onions to report the
amount to II. b. Scudder at once, as re-
quested in card published elsewhe
The capacity of his evaporation will be
two tons of the dried product per day,
which will require about IA tons OF the
green fruit or vegetables, and the estab.
llshment will employ from 20 to % hands
regularly.
It's good thing, push it along.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25
Additional Local.

Masks of all kinds at The Elite. As 1t
For new Hominy or Germea 60 to Kin.
sey's. 40.
Bring the little ones to see the hand.
some toys at The Elite. 45-4t
Wallace & Coburn have the largest
variety Of steel ranges and heating stoves
in the city.
One OF the school teachers lost two Of
her warrants yesterday. Finder please
leave them at the high school or The
HERALD office.
On December Mr.. e. +. James will
take full charge Of his gallery. None but
the latest and choicest work will be
finished. 45-1t
The ball given by Troop A last night
was a very pleasant and a very success
full affair and the boys deserve all they
made out Of It.
Lessons given in shorthand by Mrs.
VIM. Lee, Jr., west side OF railroad track.
close to old Congregational church. Terms
very reasonable. References given. As
The finest and most complete line Of
house furnishing goods in Yakima county
are to be found at Wallace & Coburn's.
Seeing is believing. Call and be con-
WINGED.
The boys dormitory at the Pullman
college was burned Tuesday and the Yak
ina contingent lost their entire outfit Of
clothing. However, the boys figured out
that there was plenty where the other
came from and wired home for more.
William Jackson, proprietor of the
Yakima hotel barber shop, was attacked
last evening on Yakima avenue by .
drunken Indian armed with bowie
knife. He was fortunately able to defend
himself and drive off the savage man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

Satisfaction guaranteed in all lines.
JNo. w. THOMAS.
Kinsey again has a fresh lot Of Puget
Sound Goldfish. 40
II you want shear that will cut get a
Causs from the Yakima Hardware COM
pany. A
You run no risk when you buy a
STUDEBAKER vehicle. A new car
Dad at Schorn's. Att
For sale at bargain, two first-clase
pianos in splendid condition. Inquire OF
Thos. Lund. North Yakima. 3i.tf
Edward Whitson is over on the Sound
on a short business trip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

Sboes--in fact everything except grocer.
les and hardware.
You understand with every 81 purchase
you got 10 cent present; with a s. pur-
chase 80 cent present; $40 purchase
a dollar present. These presents consist
of toys, dolls, tops, elk handkerchief,
marbles, china cups and saucers, mugs,
pitchers, etc., thousand different ar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-25

For the past five years it has been our
custom every November and December
to give away Xmas presents. This seas
on W, are going to eclipse all former
years, and besides our regular drawing
which comes off the day before Xmas, in
which we give away fifty valuable pres
ents worth from 81 30 to $50 each, among
which will be a Bicycle. Clothing, Silver
ware, Stand Lamp, Dishes, Etc, for