davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-11
MILLER TIE WONDER.

But Miller. that wonderful specimen
OF physical development. still plods
along. He has ground out more miles
in a given time on a wheel than any
man has before He has subsisted IN
der the most telling strain with less
sleep than was thought possible for
any man, and with it ali an examina-
ton of him tonight by the police sur
geous disclosed the fact dat his con-
ditior was normal and, with the ex-
ception CT muscular soreness and a
slight deadness Of the limbs, he was in
excellent condition and viii be able 10
continue to the end without much dan
srer OF collapse.
The herald., 1897-05-12

only 76, 6,So600o yen in coin, chiefly silver.
Nearly all Of this silver will be needed for
the new subsidiary silver coinage Of one
yen and smaller pieces. which 1t Is pro-
posed to make, as the five-yen piece will
be the smallest gold coin. Since silver at
~ to with gold Is undervalued az COM
pared with average commercial value, the
tendency should be for silver to go out Of
circulation, where gold, the overvalued
metal, could be used.
Los Angeles is not the only city where
the fire insurance agents are having trou-
BILE about the is per cent commission limit.
Local agents at Columbus, Ohio, are again
sending out a circular on the question OF
higher commissions, and q number OF the
agents have notified their companies Of
their desire to be relieved from the Is per
cent commission agreement. An agency
manager says: II don't understand that
the so-cailed anti-compact law OF Ohio for
bids companies to limit their commission
expense to Is per cent. and thereby put
themselves in position to furnish cheaper
insurance to the citizens of Ohio than would
otherwise be the case. From what has been
learned 1t would appear that the COM
panies heretofore paying is per cent will
insist upon their agents being bound by
the 10 per cent agreement. In fact, there is
q general feeling that this Is essential at
Columbus. or else we would have a large
ADDITION to the list of excepted cities.'"
The herald., 1897-05-12
Real Estate Transfers

TUESDAY, May II.
H. Gaylord ct al. to Mrs. c. A. Holway
Lot II. block 6, Wiltshire boulevard tract;
Same to John Parkinson-Lot II and
si72s. w. '
r. M. and Mrs. R. M: widney to T. W.
Brown-East 10 feet of lot 49, adjoining
lot 43, also lots 43 and A. block 10s. Long
Beach; $1,000
E. e. and B. Brownell to c. M. Hanna
Lot 9, block l2l. Santa Monica; $500:
A. WE'LL tract; $500.
Mrs. e. Trask to J. B. Tombes-Lot in
Forman tract; $1,000.
ssa.-l''' sssS. II and 'S block A. Central tract
W. and J. Massey to F. E. Nichols-North
S5 fet of lot 2, block II. o. w. Childs' 200
il. and W. Neumann to E. Hahn-Part of
rorthisst .n,,S +. 4 ., e northwest n section 49,
&. II. to Z. M. Durant-Lots and O.
M. E. Sorrel, admrx., to r. B. Huston
1888 acres in Rancho Santa Gertrudes;
j. and M. Racca to M. f. Ramos de
sspulveda-Lots l2b and 12s, AMY tract;
M. E. r. and A. w. sepulveda to j.
Racca-Lot II, subdivision of block 6. San
". and L. Mulholland to M. Forester
Lot 2, block Q, Buena Vista tract; $3.50.
g. r. H. and r.. B. French to ]. S. Cor
bin-Lots 81 and S. extension Of Mob Hill
tract; $500.
Rosedale Cemetery association to F. B.
Clark-Lot 1872, block I, Rosedale cemetery;
$500.
Rosedale Cemetery association to M. E.
SpraEue-North " of lot 90, block M, Rose
dale cemetery; $50.
Long Beach Land and Water company to
r. H. Wrisey--Lot 8, block 90, Long
Beach; $115.
SUMMARY
Deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. As
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2i
Total ........ .....................$15 SIS 558 %
The herald., 1897-05-12
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed stuffs-Middlings, 1900
1000. California bran. 14.ooa14.5o.
Hay-Wheat. s.OO@105O;. wheat and oat
I. 7.0OGlO00; oat, 6.O0GS.50; barley. 5.00G6.c0
per ton: river barley, 5.o0G60o: alfalfa. 5.ot
IS.00 clover, 6.00@S. 90: stock, .00a6. 90; com.
pressed wheat, 30: compressed oat
s.qegs5o. straw per os bale; sSSsaa sS@So nav
tel; river Burbanks. 4oGsO river reds
1890; Oregon Burbanks. 70G9O; Peta-
luna and Tomales Burbanks new, 191la
per prH lb swest Potatoss o lGo@i2S q Pima
1.65; small white, 105@115; large white. e0@
LOO.
various-onions, 2.25as.oo per GENITAL; cut
d. loogl.5O per GENITAL; dried peppers,
choice do. 1.50G2.0C; tomatoes 1.25d1 so box
green peas. 60@f.00: string beans. 7G1o;
green peppers 25aso per box: egg
200q2.25 per box: rhubarb. 40g5o per box;
cucumbers, 40G75; Australian onions,
40004.50: new onions, 6c970.
@2.OO per box; eastern do, s.oOGs.50; Long
worth Strawberries. 5.50G6.00, chest; large
berries. s:50g4.0O; cherries, 7591.75; goose
berries, 40Q50. sil. 1ni ta
1.60; Mexican lines. 6.0OG6.50 common Cal
ifornia lemons, 75Q51.D0 seconds do, 1.O06
LEO; fancy do, 2.00G2.25; grape fruit, $50
Tropical fruits-Bananas.. I00d2oe per
bunch; Smyrna figs, 1904 cents per pound
dates, 6 cents.
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 12H; choice
do, liz; fancy do, 8; choice, s. standard.
6N; prime, 6N
Apples-Eyaporated. 5M; sun dried 2al.
Peaches-Fancy, 6h: choice, 6h; stand
ard. AZ; prime. 4: peeled, in boxes, 1011.
Pears-Fancy halves, 8; fancy quarters,
s; choice, az: standard. ~; prime, Q.
Plums-Pitted, 4; unpitted, N.
Prunes-Four sizes, IN.
Nectarines-Fancy, bis; choice, ~: stand
ard. I.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, L.
Raisins-Jobbingp prices: In sacks or 50-lb
boxes-Four- -crown, loose, ~: three-crown.
AZ; two-crown. 3%; seedless sultanas, 5N;
seedess muscatels. ~. In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London. layers. lbs.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 161a016; second
do. 141s@i5; fancy dairy, 14h; second do,
13Q14.
cheese-Fancy mild. new. N: fair to
good, 614@7; California cream cheddar, 10
oil; Young America, 7h@S1A; eastern, 14@
15; western, 1903.
Eggs-store. 1908; ranch. 14@15; duck,
12Q12h.
ouftry-Livs turkey sobblers and hens.
1908 per ID. old roosters, 4.00@4.25 dozen:
young do, 7.50QS50; broilers, small 2.25G
The herald., 1897-05-12
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, May 11.-Today's stock
market continued to be strong and prices
advanced all around as long as the London
exchange was In session to impart its buoy.
ant influence to the local market. The
dealings showed some animation and in
crease In voume and the rise In prices was
easy and uninterrupted. But the spirit of
pessmism was too strong to last very long
after the adjournment Of the London ex-
change, even with London continuing to
buy heavily In this market after the close
OF its exchange. The price of Americans
In London has halted somewhat up to this
time in spite OF the general improvement
IN that market growing out Of the subsi-
dence OF the alarm over the war in the east,
because London waited for New York to
give the cue for an advance. Today, how
ever. the general tone in London was go
strong and the improvement so general
that 1t extended to the Americans without
waiting for N " York's initiative Tho
cessation Of the days trading in London
was followed by the announcement here
OF $500,000 gold shipment on Thursday.
and this was followed by a vague rumor
that shipments for the week would prob
ably reach total Of $7.0000OO. Although
gold shipments have been expected an,i
confidently predicted for this week, the
Duils lost heart In the face of the actual
announcement and the market sold of with
no subsequent recurrence Of decisive
strength. As matter of fact, exchange
rates eased perceptibly with the offerings
OF bills against the gold shipments and the
large purchases of gold securities by Lon
don here, estimated at 1900 shares OF
stocks and some large blocks Of railway
bonds. The improvement in the price Of
kahirs in London today is another factor
to be considered In the exchange situation.
as the very liquidation Of Paris holdings of
these securities on the London market is
the reputed cause of the Paris demand on
London for gold. and indirectly of the
shipments Of gold from New York to Paris,
Net changes on the day are generally mar.
row, but az rule all Of the early gain is
more than lost. with resulting net losses
OF fraction. the volume of dealings great
ly diminishing on the decline. The bond
market displayed stiffness generally IN
moderate transactions, with renewed for
eign buying the feature. The sales were
u si,ls4,Ooo Governments displayed reac-
t'onary tendency and sagged slightly on
sales Of t39, 1000.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Boston. Wool Market

BOSTON, May u.-Business In the wool
market here this week has been slow, but
this Is to be expected after the heavy
business OF the last four months. Manu-
facturers have purchased vast amounts Of
wool ahead, and the mills have sufficient on
hand to last them for months to come.
Prices in all grades show no change from
last week.
Territory wools-Montana fine medium
and fine, 101k012h; secured. 35936; staple.
SSG39; Utah, Wyoming, etc., fine medium
and fine, 10@12; secured, 35@36; staple 81
gas
California wools-Northern spring, 14116;
secured, S5Q37: middle county spring, 100
~; secured, 32@34
Australian, secured basis-Combing.
superfine, 4S@49; combing, good. 43946;
combing average, AZ; Queensland, combing,
1906.
The herald., 1897-05-12
London Markets

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here continued gener-
ally good today with wide fluctuations,
however. The settlement shows a small ac-
count everywhere except on home rails.
Contangoes on Americans at ~ per cent,
and money Is generally easier. The two
main features today were Americans and
mines. and in both cases, although q reac-
ton is looked for, the movement is on the
whole better. Kafirs closed under the
best, but Americans finished at the top.
The market feature at the moment is
easy money. The Paris and Berlin mar
kets were Arm. The London county coun-
ell is issuing 1000 loan in short dated
bills. This was announced after business
hours, and is interesting because it marks
a new procedure and with other new loans
may tend to harden the money market.
The herald., 1897-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship.
menta Received r

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-wheat
steady; May, 1.s5N; December, 1.27h. Bar
ley easier: May, 76h; December. 75H. Corn.
large yellow, 102ik91.05. California bran,
14.50915.5O.
Flour--Family extras, 475Q4S5; bakers
extras, 4500465; superfine. 41094.35.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping. 1.35; choice do.
136A milling. 1.s7h@1.45.
Barley-Feed. 72,1@7eA; brewing. S21A@
s7h.
Oats--Puget sound, 1.1091.25; some fancy
white higher; inferior grades. 95G1. ON.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1920;
wheat, centals, 30; barley, centals. 965;
beans, sacks. S429; corn, centals, 2040; pota-
toes, sacks. 3OS6; onions, sacks. 522; bran,
sacks. 134s; middlings. sacks, $50; hay, tons,
SIS; wool, bales. ASS; hides number, 6s4;
wine, gallons, 1900.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Cheese was weak at sNash. Eggs steady;
fresh, 8k.
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 11.-Cattle-With the ex-
ception OF an occasional sale Of some fancy
beeves at 5.35d5.40, beef steers sold at $50
4.25 for the poorest to the best the bulk
of the cattle selling between 4.35 and 500;
stockers and feeders, 4.S5 for best; bulls,
2500275 for ordinary; 27s@400 for good to
choice exporters.
Hogs-sales were at an extreme range of
3.5003. .S71l for coarse heavy to prime light
weights; heavy packing lots, 3.50G3.75: pigs.
2509S95.
Sheep-Sales were on a basis Of 2.00@2.75
for inferior; 2.So34.3o for god to fat sheep;
prime. 4850l.s5; lambs. 3.00G5.S0 for poorest
to best fiocks; spring lambs, 6.00G7.00.
Rcipts-Cattle, 250O; hogs, 1900; sheep,
1000
The herald., 1897-05-12
Available Grain

NEW YORK, May 11.-special telegraph
ic and cable advices to Bradstreet's. cover
Ing the princical points of accumulation,
Indicate the following changes In availa.
BILE supplies of grain last Saturday as
compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
Of the Rocky mountains, decrease, 4151,-
900 bushels; afioat for and In Europe, de-
crease, $4,000 bushels; total decrease
worlds available, 4,95l. 900 bushels. Corn
United States and Canada, east of the
Rocky mountains, decrease, 2.77500o BUSH
els. Oats, United States and Canada, east
OF the Rocky mountains. decrease. 1,657,-
900 bushels.
The herald., 1897-05-12
A Good Appointment

First Lieutenant J. T. Thompson Of
Troop D, N. @. c., Of this city, has been
appointed by the trustees Of the Whittier
Reform school as general instructor, and
is now stationed permanently at that
place. Lieutenant Thompson IL a thor
ough tactician. and his many friends will
be glad to hear Of his good fortune.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Fruit and Nut Prices

NEW YORK. May 11.-Calfornia dried
fruits quiet and firm; evaporated apples
prime wire tray, 3% wood dried, prime ,3M
ga prunes, 2h47, as to size and quality;
aprioots, Royal, 6@11; Moorpark 12915
peaches, unpeeled, G0l10; peeled, 116112.
California nuts steady walnuts, 6i1971a;
Almonds. paper shelled. 1908; soft she'll
ed, 8.
The herald., 1897-05-12
LIVERPOOL Markets

LIVERPOOL, May 11.-Wheat firm; spot
No. red nothern spring, 6s 4d,; corn dull;
spot American mixed, 2s eKd;. futures dull;
May, Is 6Ad; June, rs IT'D; July, rs sgd.
The herald., 1897-05-12
ELEcTRIcAL ENGINES
To Run Mining Machinery at Mule
Mountain

REDDING, CAL, May 11.-Poles are on
the ground and an electric line will soon
te erected. connecting the Garlick pow
er plant at Copely with the National
mine and mill at the old diggings. q dis
tance OF three and half miles. This
will make the third mining plant in that
district to be run by electric power from
Copely, which Is on the line Of the rail-
road ten miles from Redding
Oakland capitalists will soon erect a
The herald., 1897-05-12
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, May. 11.-Money on call
easy at 1A61h per cent; last loan, IN;
closed offered at 1A@1h per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 3hQ4h; sterling ex-
change easier. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S7A@4S7k for demand
and 4s6114.S6h for sixty days; posted
rates, 4.S5AQ4.S5la; silver certificates. 6Oh
@S1.
SAN FRANCISCO, May n.-Drafts,
sight, 10; telegraphic, 12h.
LONDON, May 11.-Consols, lib 7-16d.
The herald., 1897-05-12
starved a, Cr,w

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Grand
Jury Of the United States Court today
indicted Captain Edward w. Reed Of the
ship T. F. Oakes for maltciously and
without justitable cause Withholding
food from the crew on voyage from
Hongkong to this port.
The herald., 1897-05-12
LOTS OF GUESTS
Help John Sherman to Celebrate His
> Birthday

WASHINGTON, May 11.-John Sher-
man. the Secretary of State, celebrated
his 74th birthday last night. The white
marble mansion which faces Franklin
Square was ablaze with lights and filled
with the perfume of choice flowers.
The reception was notable for the dis
tinguished assemblage of guests. which
included dignitaries of all the foreign coun-
tries as well as the prominent officials of
the United States. The reception hall was
decorated with palms and potted plants.
while the fragrance of Easter lilies per-
vaded the atmosphere. The host and hos
tess were assisted in receiving by their
daughter, Mrs. James Ives McCallum.
Miss Miles and Miss Lizzie Sherman. Mrs.
Sherman wore a grey silk gown, a collar of
point lace outlining the bodice. There
were about 800 guests, including the Cabi-
net officers, the Diplomatic Corps, the Sem
ators and Representatives in Congress.
The herald., 1897-05-12
PERRY. MOTT & CO.'S
[Leulnnnh@ne W@ned
AND PLANNING MILL
L86 Commercial Street. Los Angeles. Cal

mill on the Crown Point property at
Mule Mountain, ten miles west Of Red
ding.
1t Is stated that Captain Roberts Of
Sacramento has already expended $780,
900 in the mines at Harrison Gulch. John
Frank Of Red Bluff has disposed Of his
one-eighth interest to Roberts for $21.-
$50, and now Roberts. Mcintosh and
Roper Of Chico own all the mines Of the
camp in partnership.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Denma,rk,s Cabinet

COPENHAGEN, May 11.-Premier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Baron Reedts
Thott rendered the resignations Of the
members Of the Cabinet this morning.
The King summoned ex-Premier Estruo
to form new cabinet s e
The herald., 1897-05-12
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows Available cash balance. 1929 00s. .7l3;
gold reserve, $147, $685. 1867.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 11.-Bar silver. COX i:
Mexican dollars, 47H.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Bar silver.
cox: Mexican dollars, $4,000.
LONDON, May 11.-Bar silver, q 11-16d.
0OO
The herald., 1897-05-12
Watched Him Drown

CHICAGO. May Hillary Flynn was
drowned in Lake Michigan, and 1900 people
saw him die and were unable to save him.
During the excitement which prevailed
Albert Mattari. a spectator. dropped dead.
1t is supposed that heart disease was the
cause of the second death.
The herald., 1897-05-12

yellow, 100; large yellow. 95@1.0o; oats,
i.l0Q1.2 .25; barley, f5
PoTATOES-Per 100 lbs, Nevada Bur
banks, choice to fancy, 1.05@1. 20; new pota-
toes, 1.10d1.35; eastern, s0Q1.O0.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Petroleum

NEW YORK, May 11.-Petroleum was
dull; United closed, no market; Pennsyl-
vania crude was steady; June closed at S.
The herald., 1897-05-12
M AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sta.
CTemple Block, Los Angeles
Capital paid up...................... 500. .0oD
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque,
President l. N. Van Nuys, vice-PresidentS
Kaspare Kohn, H. w. O'Melveny, J. B.
tankershim, o. T. johnson, Abe Haas. W.
@. KerckhoH.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per cent interest paid ON term deposits
The herald., 1897-05-12
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days transactions on the Board
Of Trade

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
Arm; No. 2 spring wheat, TX; No Sspring
wheat, IN; No. 2red, s9N@sex; NO. 2 corn,
24N@25; No. oats, aS91sk No. . white,
22@22M fob: No. white. aO0221s No. arye,
S4hGS5; No. barley. nominal: No. 8, no
SO fob; No. fiaxseed, 77M@7ss prime TIM
othy seed, ESQ; mess pork. per bbi, 5000
S.65; lard, per 100 lbs.s S.s6; short ribs sides
loose, 4.55@4.I5; dry salted shoulders. boxed,
bM@eh; short clear sides. boxed. S053t: !:
whisky, distillers' finished goods, i.1s.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-05-12
Mining atocIks

SAN FRANCISCO. May, 11.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1897-05-12
I os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
$50 N. Main st.

J.E. Platter, Pres. H.W. Hellman, v-Pree.s
w. NJ. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. W. Hellman,. J. =. Platter
Fl. w. Hellman. I. w. Hellman. jr.s w.
M. Caswell.
interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-05-12

GEO. H. BONEBRAKE.. ...... President
WARREN GILLEIEN. ..Vice-President
II. c. HOWES............ .SasnieE
Z. W. Assistant Cashier
The herald., 1897-05-12
DIRECTORS.

Geo. H. Bone5rake Warren Gillelen, p.
NJ Green, Chas. A. Mariner. e. P. john
son, VIM. M. Van Dyke, w. C. Brown. l.
G. McKeeby, F. C. Howes.
The herald., 1897-05-12

This bank has no deposits Of either the
county or city treasurer, and therefore no
preferred creditors.
The herald., 1897-05-12
Corner Main and Second Streets

H. W. Hellman, ]. F. Sartori, W. L. Graves.
II. ]. Fleishman, c. A, Shaw; F. o. John-
son, II. Shankland, j. A. Graves. NJ. l..
Fleming NJ. s. Hellman. w. d. Longyear
cent on ordinary deposits. Money Loand
real estate
The herald., 1897-05-12

Total ........... .$547. 500. o.
The herald., 1897-05-12
DIRECTORS.
Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK

United States Depository.
Capital ........... $500 10000
Surplus ,,.h....... 47,5O0.00
The herald., 1897-05-12

The output Of coal or rather Ignite, In
italy does not increase; It varies between
10000 and 100000 metric tons yearly. The
center of the industry is the San Giovanni
valdarno basin. where seven mines pro-
duce brown coal. The mines ranking next
in Importance are those of Spoleto. The
remainder of the supply is obtained from
the Tuscan Maremma from the Gonnesa
basin OF Sardinia and from the Pulli mine
at valdegno. A large part of the output
ID made into briquettes, and about 500 men
are employed In that industry.
The herald., 1897-05-12

The new sugar law of Holland, which
goes into effect Sept. 1, 1897, permits the re-
inning Of sugar In bond and provides draw
backs for beet root sugar manufacturer
and sugar refiners. These drawbacks.
amounting to 2.5O0.000 fiorins for the work.
ing year Of 1S97-9S. are to be reduced an
nually by 100000 forms until 1866. for
which year and all succeeding years their
amount is fixed at 100000 fiorins.
The herald., 1897-05-12

Jepan has not been large buyor OF
silver for some time and does not appear
90 naxe aheevy stock, In December last the
totek emoNnt % currency in that country
sot fns ye1 eeink about 50 cents. Ok thYN,
sepo yen were ia poper and
The herald., 1897-05-12
Bond LIST

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE following
were the closing quotations on bonds today
II q n Ae ROO 1oolk n e. u, n 70 111i
The herald., 1897-05-12

T. r. SARTORI.... President
s. HELLMAN. .Vice-President
w. D. LONGYEAR........ :..... Cashier
on First t-class
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-17
MET IN MlDOCEAN,
strange Meeting of n Long-Separnted
Uncle and Nephew.

Strange Meeting of n Long-Separnted
Uncle and Nephew.
The story of a meeting in midocean
between an uncle and nephew who had
not seen each other for years was told
by Capt Coombs, of the American bark
Essex, which arrived in this port the
other day, says the Philadelphia Press.
The Essex had on board the captain and
crew of the British ship Aeronaut, from
Santa Fe, an argentine Republic port,
about 600 miles up the Rio de la Plata
The Aeronaut was lumber laden. and
shortly after leaving the mouth of the
liver encountered storm, during which
she Was dismasted. The helpless vessel
shortly afterward sprung leak, and
1t was not long before she became wa
ter logged. While in this condition the
ship Annie Burrill. from Buenos Ayres
TO New Orleans, fell in with the help
less hulk, and took off her crew. A few
days later the Essex was met and the
Aeronauts people were transferred to
her When he stepped on the deck of
tie Essex Capt. Henry Fancy, of the
Aerpnaut, thought he recognized the
skipper. closer look convinced him
that Ne was not at fault, and, stepping
forward, he said:
How are you, uncle?"
Capt. Coombs was much surprised. as
he had no recollection of ever having
seen the speaker. He asked his name
and when told that the man he was
taking into port was Henry Fancy, his
sisters son. he was overjoyed He had
not seen Capt. Fancy since the latter
was small bow,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-17
DIFFERENT TYPES OF JEWS.
The Israelttish Race is Divided Into
Two Parts,

Ihe 1SraeIttfSh Hacc Is Divided In to
Two Parts.
We continually hear of the Israelitish
race. 1t is spoken of as the most homo
geneous of races, and the most refrac-
tory, says the Monist But it is strong
ly diverse. Anthropologists are accus-
toned to divide it into two parts well
distinguished-the dolichocephalic and
the brachycephalc. To the first type
belong the Sephardim Jews, the Span
ish and the Portuguese Jews, even the
larger part of the Jews of Italy and
southern France. To the second belong
the AskenaZim Jews-that is to say, the
Polish Russian and German Jews. In
Africa we find agricultural and nomadic
Jews allied to the Kabyles and to the
Eerbers near Setif, from Guelma and
Biskra to the frontiers of Morocco.
They travel in caravans to Timbuctoo,
and some of their tribes upon the con-
fires of the Sahara are black, as for in
stance the Daggatomis, as are also the
Falachas Jews of Abyssinia. In India
white Jews are found in Bombay, and
black Jews in Cochin. As to the Jews
in China, they are not only allied to
the Chinese who surround them, but
they have even adopted their customs
and the religion of Confucius. 1t is well
known that in Italy they speak Italian,
as in France they speak French, and in
Germany German. A language is
learned and spoken by two peoples
which have no other point of contact.