davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

Cash quotations follows Flour nrm; NJ 2
se No Xoss oats S ls No white b. 2isa224c No
white D. Ssa22c: No rye s6s.c; No . barley: nom
ssd, s0Qso'4c prime timothy seed, s? - mess pork
sdes oSseS s. $oasI 5o soltcd shoulders boxed.
495c clear sides boxed. 4aGi'4c whiskey dis
% % oasce ps' say gal the
steady creameries l1G14c: dares. 9al2c Cheese quie;
Cincinnati July Ie-Fiour steady; Wheat firm; No 80.
I'd Old ISc; new 7ic Corn hrm NJ mixed 2sc; 9a,'
asa S. Bacon nrmer at s. 4Oas5 IS Whs.ey steady
aie Butter easy sugar nrm Eggs duH at &c. Cheese
Milwaukee. July le-whea: hisheF no Northern 7ss
&c. Oats STEADY, ~ Whit. ?ia022'. Rye higher;
Minneapolis July IG-Whest strong; July, 764c;
seremser o7l;c; December, eso: on track 10 hard
fsi Contract .ng sad july ';?nS ur aaa
September nominal October nomins. Corn arm in sym
pshy with wheat; No . nxcd, july. aodSo.c; August.
." uy as6a5c @ sS August 2sg24S; sss'smot 2sa2tc;
isc DO Ptnnsyiyahs prints isc Western prints lec.
Fsss quiet; fresh nearly loGloo do Western l"H lo+c
do fair good. 6':a7c Refined sugars strong at un-
,icneSs 4 4sc Keystone A. 4i.c Cotton him and i-i6c
hger aang "a npands So .1ynE s PSbE
dressed poultry firm and in good demand fowl1 choice
sizes i5aiG, do small Io l3c nearby size and
quality l,g2oe I.Iew hrn c'S PRIME s IN shSs si sss s
higher and strong No red closed cash in elevator Ilc
track 7l%d12izc for new August, 7llsc; september
7Is,c, Decerber 53i.c Corn better but slow No
cash a4sc July o4c September 2l7sc bid Oats stronger
No cash l7I.c: July l1ixc September. 1I&c bid Bran
frmer sacked lots east track. $7c at mill this side
37llG3q, Whiskey steady. 81 10 Butter steady
S-v 1iG15c; dairy. sa1lhc. Eggs steady. Gisc Pork
steady: standard obbiag IS. Lard higher; 81 20 70:
prime Sc IS FOR choice Dry salt meats and bacon firm
but unchanged.
Toledo July lG-wheat higher. firm: No cash. new.
7slc; Old 7Sc July. T5i.c. Corn dull. steady; No
mixed e6c. Oats steady: No mixed lac. Rye quiet
No cash. 36sc CoyeTseed active. higher prime octo
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
rHE STATE OF TRADE.

u.umore July la-F1cur frmer, unchanxedl ssiee'
80 ils wheat strong and higheri Yot anu "on."'
Wn6Tcac; August and september, '4@tiNci etocx olS
wSyr.r sales lbs GOO BUSH southern wheat By sample;
NJ. do ON grade IsA@IIhe Corn irni spo. anu
.ssnth so,SS0hc August 3e's@3vc; sep,smnes n o",sw
sn. steamer mixed S6& G35c stock ": ID" pusn saiss
go hush. Southern white corn, 83natei 90 yellow ofy
a. oats firm; No white, &isd2Osae; No = mIked.
ssSos,.e stock is9 lis bush Rye erong ana higher,
g. nearby 40Nc No Western, 4lc bid STOCK ~ zt'
tnsh Hay firm for the best grades; choice umo,ny'
sfs hoGSiI Grain freights steady; steam 10 LverIoo'
G hush Sxo,d September; Cork for orders per quar-
NNs,ced Halter quiet unchanged. Eggs firm, un-
cSsnsed Cheese steady; fancy NewYcrk 60 TO- De- do
" Spns,on ~ uy I6-Flcir nrm winter patents. 81 500
.xIS ciear and s,raights So s5$I spring patents
e. , 81 90. clear and strsiehts 81 asa 80 Cornneal
crm AT gsSrOc per bag 6o@sl 55 per bh Corn STEADY
ssme- yellow 35c; No and steamer 3i5sc: Oats hr
Ssncy cpped 2ssdo9sc; No clipped 2sc: No clipped.
oei.c Milifced firm: spring bran ship lake and raiI
<io 7sasI: winter $l 25GSl 80; mddnss vi %
sis so rec dog noui. sl Fresh beef quiet steers 30
~: hindquarters 9G 0c fores, 4@5c Lambs hrm NUT
~ and yearllngs 5fic: veal s13o Butter hrn North
an creamery, 16Gl6ho: Western l3tTl0c: imitation
tol aI2Jsc Cheese Arm: Northern I5Iisc; Western ia
INC. &c s., ,,.sa., r,oos ro,ch r,,xsa and
hard 10 quote No hard spot, Shc; No Northern
snn, soIc No . Northern spot 1880. Winter wheat
M sales Corn-Onerngs light. closing hrm NO = yeia
low size; No g. yellow S0a,c: No corn SoHc; No .
royn sole Oats steady fair demand: No white, 2,c
So 3 white 23MQ2ic No 4 white. 22c; No z mixed
aiisc Rye quiet No in store, Ssc. Csnsl freish's
s.eady unchanged. Flour steady, fair demand
Chicago July i6--The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

Leave New York, foot q I.5erV ST. daT''
CHICAGO 2 p. M, and l2;i5 night ,.
PfTTsBI re. 80. ex, sun sun i2l' nish''
WAASHtiINSGT6N. BALTIMoRE, 500. 10 Dining csr,.
II no M Dining Carr. 2, 1880 Dining Car) tDining
carl o. M u rs night; sunday 10 tDinlns carr IioS
m Dining Car) dining Carr. Dining Carp.
D. m. I2 lJ night
NORFOLK II 30 a. m daily. ,,,
NEW orr FANS Through Sleeper 500 p. m daily.
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light 49,
0aices: Il3 i72 gel. 43i LAO Bway, 81 r. IAN 81.
,oT Bowerv n Y 800. 34 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn; station
- -, Liberty St ~ c r. r. of y. J. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence destination.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

4 DvEETfsEMENrS ana suhscrptions for The Irnune
"a door north Of until clock m; advertise
-rts received following branch offices AZ regular
ofrce rates until O'Clock m VIZ 2at SIN ave- : e.
I52 Gth-ave. c-r. 12th-st; Macys, Wn-aNe.
nd l4,h- St Il2 Columbus ave- near West tsh-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry st. No s.. 2sx75; James Hutchinson to ,,o
Amsierdan1-ave;.- corner so,h st. ioosx2oc
to e7th-st. li2.sx-xsss; July H Fiaeld ard
Broomc-st No Ia 2oS4i.G. Joseph Beikowit1
Ma"an-s Ns 70 g. S 2sxsS2: c Franz Baier to Frank
Same met property Frank Bar to Morr.. Jacobson
10Th ave. W corner l3,f-st: Michael Farley
Stanton e Corner Ridge ST. ooxio; Margaret
4sd1s,, 30 ils West; 2i5xioc5: Harre; CLOS:
7q5h-:!' s. g Ea;;, aolioi.2; Elizabeth Law t;
sd n s. % Il v & Avenue 4 2ox4ox-xssio; ana,
O4tn-s ;, $50 IT Of '''' 4,h-1ve we i7exico5
7d5 tz :aofn so 70 Of SasSn aaT 80 Henry
,oE woodward and wife 70 James I,yings;on. %
AND Wife ~ to frederic lf wv WoitAe COOP" a''o:
ss:a % Sso 1t .. ds'sSef;ase cornsf @
l2sth-si, s6x Irregular: Clifford Harrlds>, .,o ooo
loeh-st $. i5o +, Of Columbus 2csx
loO.ll; Andrew Thomas to Emma Hesse- =,
lasd,st. s i25 Il Of ith-ave, 25xaa.ii; August
laShs 0 20 so s'" to :ay ssl West Jane. Livingston
5$x5l - wiia% jay Thompson 70 sF ct al to 1aa
Aadsrs@%ays s. new ps cSr9sr Andsrss9 .,.
Anderscn-ave $ 54l.sx es,s wiimot johnson 90
ana wife to John Hone =; 10
& Of judge ana isa %s
"SssaTs ss &a Of Na9faSs a9s & Tf% ssn:
5s6s s,; ssS sss f;.ai ssss.~ %s% NJ NJ
Donald a. executor, to Samuel /. Berrian. :.. 1920
G Il aR Wa4s hsi r ssd wi hAsS'is Rose r'
Mosher 1000
ils' farrnstas m and wife s-sE o Abraham george
Lot - am AMENDED s. map Hss:Gn Rs;;T Rose Hudson
Lot 81 same map; same to John + Miller 500
Lot 25 same map; same to Mary Morrovs... 100
IGs Ds.as 5S and and sl same map same to Henry
aistay 2otsy. p2r and 2d rs .a;Ss; 2Ss,
e jeremiah y 6imcE ,;.;: soss
loss1 4romsa 1, Wam lGi Of wSnsy Si@sye Ais Annie
s9a1 n Ru5S S' a.ves $50 10 hes Of 'sfe Rnad a
T .r, e2 s # wife OF 20 's5hs asr. R2,.
thai ...'."e'... Exchange
regular Harris Rosenihal and wife TO John Il
ssib-ss he9shew No 2s East xoo Fanny orovitz
l7sh.s! 5s .SHn ts?59 % Of Iish:sys hs5!a: ,o
lsShSst i5yw H'.0 ?s5 It { Of yanasTbl,-av We.,
Charles Thornton and another 100
mhs MeDonas as
executor. TO John Cannon ...:.:::.:..:...:.:. roo
o Ssrssrs ssndsr SS + Gf is'hi to.
Mam scott 500 to George G.
sinpson-st. " $, se7 # n O. lesth-st. runs 25x
saS Ssh James " Me1eer ss''ssi and wife to faans
tbs. sS s,.1e6. S ass sshi as
B:s1%Sfy s.s N3 io wa 4' 5.9 a. Of russ sss'
sane prS.ssy Taio3 T5a:, sSs co%PaPy q New
pei. si p P0Sn ssnd o. 9hn Si ~ wnr ae nss sn
Lot 1888 to Al revised map Seneca Park; chares ~,
Lots isi and iSo same map; same to Friedrich ,oo
Monroe-s No 22a Joseph Lane to Lena Green. 81.
los,hsst No e2 Wet: Emma c Heesemsnn
| Lucy II Iurner..'.. ''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
RAILROADS..
Rairoaos.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four Tracks Automatic Block signals.
On and after Inns 2i 1901,

on and after Jnns 81. 1897.
Trains y;ation foot of Liberty ST
For Eason. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk g.
430. 1915. a.i0 NJ n2O1 NJ. 70 Ea.ton,, lilu i'5,'
4:Ij H.30 70 Easton), Sl5 Il 80 to Aieniown) r. NJ
sundays. 1880 100 EastOn) a. NJ. iDn. o5o. wv
y N. =,
ror Wrierharre, Pi;,ston and Scranton e;io a. M
For Reading rt +:3o 500 9'lo ioao; li3 y: a.
sundays l:3o \. ~. 90. 300. $500. $780, Goo =. NJ
~ IL night. =, ,,o
go 400 5:I5 Z NJ. i23 night. sundays +3o A. NJ
100, $40 600 L. NJ. i2:i5 night: mo AN
For sunhury Irvshurg and Wiiinm.pDrt. at $50 500
9:10 A. NJ ilO 80 900 7. VI. sundays $50 H. NJ
600 p. ~ r,,
ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GHonE; "C; G;.,r
For Ped Bank Long Branch A.hury farx,o ocean an
Grove and points south Point Peasa-,; !sg ~
30 II 30 NJ u 90 saturdays only) :3J 2i' ".s5
400 30 Red Eank only. 4i5. $50 slS e." s"'s, ~
days cnly) f. ~ Sundays tstOps at lE'erahen 10,
bury Park and Ocean Grove). 9:i5 A. M 80 ~ - "
For Lakewood. Toms River Barnegnt PARK ana Da'"e
For aantie city yin land ard Brdgeton. 4;So A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach seabrlght. and Highlands Z, o.
Navesink 4:s0 $50. ll:3o A. 81. 1890 49, V;io r. !"
Gu p.On 4 r NJ
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

@-0O~l~n("V|HT1|7I~T| |'l'||1|'1|17|
AN ENERGETIC MAN with money re
qu rcd now in Philadelphia. rem, -
a.sC,iafe himself with his tire n lard,
bulldrng and Interior decorating of houses :
contract and for safe: best reference = zen
and renuired: the advertiser Will invest
capital; also his time ani experience. ~
dress " w. T. q. Box l,1o2. Phhadei
phia Penn.
FOR SALE. Recipe Tor 'Wh.ksey' &c
bra,el yhiskey suhsti'ute. costs l.tle;
NJ ea'e. MORSE. WSstHa.d \. !
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR long BRANCH. oCEAN UfUEsE' NC
Atlantic Highlands Hshand beesh sns Tns
Man"h i3O 900. 400 A. NJ; i;Vh 100 S'i'' 4"O'
5:3D r. VI. Sundays $50 A. M loo J.; NJ. m, mint.
.ou,h 70 Point Piearant II 90 A. ". 200. ?co, 3io
i3O $40 r. NJ sundays lstops at lnteraKeh o' Hspu''
Park and Ocean Gtovs). 100 I. NJ -, So, ~
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnegat PARK ana bnr-
negat 80 A. NJ. l0N. 3:i5 NJ: ,,,,.,.- ..oo n
Fer ,,Inniic city vneand ard Briegeton' 4:3o ~ M''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
1RAYEIIERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE

TRAVELLERS ltiROUuf1OOl ECnOE ~
j will find The Tribune file at leading Hotels and
at the principal Banks. Americans contemplating gShS
aIrcad shoui European advertisements wnch
onnear every Sunday. Wednesday and saturday. ony
select AMI reliable announcements are published You
much annoyance and dissatisfaction caused oy oeny
or the so-called Guide Books Our London orlee. ts
rreat-st IL oran all Tribune readers business OF
r,eaeure 1t doesn't matter The welcome IL the same
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

voe~|D-.~.>-No~~.N> >N~~~N>>NNNN>N|7"~
LOST. Bar%hook No. lIs. Ii3. Fank for
SavincE 80 Fourth ave. New orh
Payment stepped. Please return book to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
HUDSON RlvEs BY DAYLIGHT

PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK and "ALBANY.'
Finest and fastest steamers in the word.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton 81 (hy Annex .......e A. NJ
New YORK Desbrosse' ST. Pier........s; $40 A. u
WesS 22d ST. Pier.........e a. NJ
For ALBANY. landing al Yonkers. West Point. New
turgh Poughkeepse Kingston Point. Caski and Hudson
Direct connection the Kingston Pt. DOCK with L. &
D. trains for Catskll Mountain Points and for Lakes
Mohonk and Minnewaska At Catskill with the Catskin
Mt and Os IL. Ry. for Cairo and Mountain Resorts.
Railroad connections Neworrgh. Pouehkeepse. Hud-
Albany for points North East and West Special
Saratoga trains.
Through tickets sold Desbro,ses st. Pier West 22d
ST Pier. New York Transfer and other principal ticket
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
MACHINERY. /.

DRESSNAKING.
-r-.~>- ~~.N.~<~- ~(-NN~N)N~
RESsN,AKER Paris designs exclusive
y: moderate prices n.nr OF pE uH''
Mn,a MARIE il2 West i1th-st.
DREesNAKER. Very experienced dr"ss
maker would Ike n 90 - the country
willing N make herself useful; hc,t rct
enre MARION. care O'Brien. i12 East
1lSth-st.
DpESSlfAKER. stylish filter etc, wishes
p.ace n country: terms low; Wiling 10
aesss, o.herwise 90 West H3t-'i
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
NNNNNoooNNoNNoOI,N oOI,N/VNNNvNNNN'VN0NNN"||
Mule.
WANTED. .--Coachmaa IN gentleman
country place: permancnt position; must
he sober. willing. ohlig!as AMI thoroughly
understand driving. care OF hoTses. "A
dress. stating size. weight ard WAGES eN-
pec,ed. r. W. Box 30, TrinIne once
WANTED capable man near New.
York t1ty 10 take orders: also good
man In each county of southern and east
ern parts of this state good wages, per
marcat work. PERRY NURSERY co.
Rochester y. Y.
WANTED. Agents. scD u Scj a week
sure TO workers: no capital needed, new
gcoIs ney pan; sels et sight; every
family needs IL. HOUSEHOLD SPEC.
co. Box +24. Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
WORK WANTED.


0Oo-o"D-1|o-o~J~~
Male.
GERMAN. -, OF far ecucatlon. tho'
oughly experienced In bookkeeping ana
Office work IN general. desires 'ngagement
references ard security. Address y. ",
Tribune Uptown of"ce I've BroadWsy.
ACCOUNTANT viii design, open. close
and post books. prepare trial BALANCES.
balance -snsets etc . work done nutsi"e.
BOSTWfCk, 100 9th ave.
BOY. IL. pupil of the Boys Hsh sen Jh'
wishes position In wholesale OF coinfnis
sion hOuse With chanr- of advancement
g.. 10 trown-st., Brooklyn.
BOY. Is. desires position a. once boy
good reference. ROBERT BlEklNb'
32> Wet isth-st. care Mr.. Price.
ROY. III ah Once hoy. tpeaklns' rennlhs
ana writing French. German snd Ems
hsh. l. FRANCk. 245 Ith-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

Aaron Edward and Isaac and wives 10 Herbert
Turner No 557 East l36th-st. years.
Burkelman Charles to Diedrlch Knabe Nos 20
and 2s sullivan-st. leasehoh. instal nents
Burger Ray l., 20 tane T Kempton, No 70 Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
All Looking for GOod Land.

Price, Utah, May 2G--Intenso interest
Is manifested not ONLY throughout Utah
but In Colorado and numerous other wcs-
tern and middle western states concern.
ing the contemplated opening for settle.
ment under tho United states land laws
of the Unicompahgre Ute Indian rcscrya-
tion In Utah. The future action of Con-
gress Is being eagerly watched by intend
Ing settlers. Many inquiries bv mail are
received here daily for information con.
corning both the agricultural AMI mineral
lands said TO DO In abundance On tho res
o vation. Tho commanding officer at
fort Duchcsne, distant 90 miles from
Price by stage. has charge of the rcserva-
ton and also upward OF 1900 Indians who
rscoivr cir tatlons from the govornmcnt
tnrcugh Fort Dnchesne mooney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
GREECE ASSURED.
Powers VIII Not Permit the Porte 20
Evade Conditions of Asnlistice.

Athens, May 26.-The powers have as
sured Greece that the porte VIII not be
allowed TO eyade the conditions Of the
armistice.
The Embros publishes sensation In
a telegram from Lamia, declaring that
the British men-of-wGr at Volo pre-
vented the landing of guns and ammu-
milton from a Russian man-of-war for
the use OF the Turks. The story is prob
ably untrue, but IL indicates the pre-
vailing distrust OF Russia.
In order TO prevent brigandage the
authorities have given instructions for
the disarning of members of the Ethnike
Hetairia wherever found. In the event
of resistance they are TO be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law.
The United states cruiser Cincinnati
has arrived at Phalerum.
dispatch from Lamia says that 500
Ghegs intruded upon the neutral zone
but were driven back by the Greek
gendarmeTfe.
Crown Prince Constantine has strongly
protested against this violation Of the
armLstice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
PAID ALL THE BILLS.
Allegation Mrs. Miller Makes In Her
Petition for Divorce.
She Paid for Husbands Education
and He VIII Not support Her.

Alton, H., May 26.-Alice Miller has
filed suit for divorce from Herbert Miller.
They were married Oct. a. 1884, at Cana
joharie, \. Y. The petition alleges that
at the time of the marriage, the defend
ant was tutor in Yale University and
had no income save his salary. The
plaintiff was in possession of considerable
wealth and she paid all household ex-
penses. Later. the petition alleges, Miller
resigned his profess0rship and studied
two years in Yale in order to obtain the
degree of ph. ID. Tho plaintlh says she
paid all expenses. Afterward the petition
states. Miller went 60 Europe and studied
at several universities ut the plaintiff $
expense. Returning 10 the United States
they located at Oakland, Cal. He failed
10 find employment and for six years she
furnished the means of support. Plaintiff
saws she sacrificed everything down 10 her
clothes and worked out "a housekeeper.
nursing tho sick. teaching and lecturinR.
The respondent is now canning large
salary In the Chicago public schools.
When luck came his way Miller cast her
off, and refused to supnort her. She
asks the right to sumo her maiden
mama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
PYTHIANs PARADE.

Worcester. Mass, May 26.-The annual
parade Of the uniformed rank of the
knights OF Pythias Of the state was held
in this city yesterday afternoon There
were about 500 men in the procession. In
the evening there was banquet OF the
western Massachusetts Past Chancel-
lors' association In Horticultural hall.
at which more than 800 knights and
ladies were present. President A. r.
Steele of Northampton presided. and
there were speeches by General Rock
wood Hoar Of the governors council,
President Woodward of the board of
aldermen. Mayor Greene OF Fall River
and prominent members OF the order
from various parts OF the state. The
meeting of the grand lodge, knights Of
Pythias. OF the state, and Pythian Sis
terhood is I'm session today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

Wien draft Is made payable at stated
time after sight, like the one IN this les.
son. il is the practice To have 1t presented
at once and accepted, by the firm upon
which is drawn pendorsing IL across its
face.
A draft drawn at sight is paid on
presentation, il accepted. The draft
itself is "A receipt.
A draft is in ordinary use in retail and
wholesale business, and any dealer, no
matter how small IA business he con-
ducts, is liable To have draft offered TO
HIM in exchange Tor his goods or for his
cash.
"a firm whom no claims is indebted TO him
or who Is at least willing to pay the
amount on his account.
If "A draft Is unauthorized and is re-
turned as "no good, the person who
drew 1t may be called upon to make good
tho amount. IN addition to protest fees, II
any.
He is also legally liable for any misrep
resentation which he may have made i'm
order TO get it cashed, provided wrongful
intent can be proven.
In the case of deliberate fraud, how
ever, the guilty person Is very apt to be
far away before the validity of the draft
can be ascertalned. Hence tho need for
caution in regard TO a draft.
A bankers check like that shown In the
last lesson Is another form of commercial
paper used for the transmission of money
that may be correctly considered draft
1t is custom for banks and the makers
of drafts Co perforate the amount for
which it is drawn, to guard against alter
ations
In filling out a draft the same general
suggestions as were given regarding a
check should be followed.
TO DO continued next Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
GUMPEL'S VIEW.
Tells Why He Believes Craven Deeds
- Were Forged.
A Remarkable and Interesting Expcri-
ment Made i'm tho Court.

San Francisco, May 26.-When the trial
of the Angus Craven case was resumed,
Expert Gunpel tried to demonstrate by
the aid Of sheet of gelatine that his the
ory that the alleged Fair documents were
not genuine was correct. Taking the
word "bequeathed, as an example, the
expert traced IL with stylus upon the
celatino from the original and rubbed the
color into the lines thus formed. produc-
ing perfect fac-simile of the word as IL
was first written in the will. This was
placed over the other "bequeaths" in the
will, twelve in number, and was found TO
fit two.thirds exactly and the other ono
third only closely. Gumpel declared such
similarity could not possibly be found in
genuine writing and was in his opinion,
indisputable evidence of forgery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

The draft and the bill of exchange are
FERNS commercial paper with which
every business man should be familiar.
A draft differs from check in many
important particulars, yet check may
be said TO be form OF draft
While "a check is always drawn on
bank or banker, "a draft may be drawn
on person or business man or business
firm.
one of the simplest explanations of the
use of draft is that of u commercial
traveller on the road wishing to obtain
money.
If he has an understanding with his
firm he calls upon customer or bank
and presents IA draft drawn by himself
upon the firm.
With proper credentials and identifica-
tion no gets the draft cashed.
After the custom er has cashed the draft
no endorses IL so as To make 1t payable TO
his bank and presents IL for collection.
The bank upon receiving it sends IL TO
its correspondent in the city in which the
firm is located, and it Is presented for
payment
In caso the draft is correct and author
lied and drawn at sight the firm honors
the draft by giving money for 1t. which
in due course Is credited To the account OF
the person who just cashed it.
Properly used draft is thus "a conven-
lent and safe method for transmitting
and securing money. Likewise n person
having creditor in another city may
draw draft on him and collect his ac-
count.
In such cases ii is best to attach n "no
protest" slip or coupon on the draft.
In the absence of such q slip the bank
making the collection will charge pro-
test fee in case the draft is not paid on
its presentation, or when it is due.
The proper blank form for making out
"a draft can be secured at any bank or
stationery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
THE MERRITT SUIT.
Recent Decision Means That Oakland
Will Get "A 100000 Hospital.

Oakland, Cal, Nav e6. The decision
of the United States Supreme Court in
dismissing the appeal in the Merritt suit
means 5000, 600 to Oakland for a hospital
and 500, 600 TO Bowdoin. College in Maine,
for 10y that decision the last knot is un-
tied In the legal snGrl which for six years
has prevented the utilization of Mrs.
Catherine Garcelon's great bequests
There are no more obstacles and the
estate will be wound up the bequests paid
and the 5000 600 hospital established
Mrs. Garcelon died in Decemhor 1891, and
ever since then the litigation has been in
progress In the state and federal courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
A COOKING MAIN.
Took Place at til, Round Top in
Burrillville.
Casey's Birds Won Three Out of the
Five Battles Fought

After dodglng the Rhode Island aud
Massachusetts authorities all day yoster-
day, party of sports from Providence
and Worcester and immediate points
gathered at Round Top in Burrilvile,
late in the afternoon and saw "a cooking
main between birds trained by Casey of
Blackstone, Mass. and birds owned i'm
Witinsvillc Mass. Casey wen three out
OF five battles and considerable money
that won the main with the California,
Nevada and Chicago syndicate stock near
Providence month age, in the biggest
affair Of the kind ever pulled off in the
east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
Tho Heart Must Not lie rr,ned with.

Where there are symptoms of heart weak
ness thore should bo Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart, it's IA magical remedy, gives
relief In thirty minutes, and there are
thousands who testify that 10 cures por-
mnnently. Mrs W. A. Rundle. OF Dun
rfuik, Out, SIys: WAS for ycars JIn-
able 20 attend 10 my household duties.
used DIR. Agnow's Cure for the Heart,
tho result was wonderful, the pain left
me imIn edinteiy after the first dose, and
"A few bottles cured. For sale by i. l..
Lothrop, % Westminster street. Blanuing
a. Handing, 81 and 5s Meybossot street
George l.. Claflin a Co, o. to ~ south
Main street; Hall q Lyon.