davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Nnrtion SaIes---fii,dneihl.


G ALE OF WATER FRONT ON NEW YORK
~ HARBOR-A the Chancery Chambers. 40. ] Ex-
change Place. Jersey CITY Hudson county. New Jersey
TIL RSDAY. MAY ~. 1897. AT one O'Clock IN the
afternoon all that valuable manufacturing plant With
$50 FEET OF DEEP WATER FRONTAGE ON KILL
Won KILL. located at cONsTABLEs HOOK. y THE
CITY or BAY~NNE y. r.
The premises consist OF the entire manutacory t9ms,y
occupied by e. 7. REYNOLDS n Co, Paint and Color
Works comprising 81. or land. covered ~
large brick and frame buildings suitable for various
kinds manufacturing. Substantial docks ami bulf-
heads on deep OF XII Won Kul adjacent ~
the Narrows and New York Bay arording dockags ~
vessels drawing much as thirty feet ~ water ms
property also has direct railroad connection with all OF
the LINES entering New York through the recently
completed New JERSEY Junction Railroad -
SALE Il To BIZ ABSOLUTE AND WITHOUT NkN
SERVE
To view the property Island Rapid Transit
from BATTERY New York TO New Brighton then Ferry 70
the premises. -,
For Maps and further particulars apply to
Special Master. % West sh ST., Bayonne y. y.
Or A.. @. Keasbey sons counseors at law Ne"s"
Coreland g. IaMe Counseors-at law. Rutherford, n. J.
George : Iarnn Counselor at-law Is Wall 81. Sew
York CRY. . c 60.
Hirsh e. Rasluin. Counseors at-law, ~ sluaN
BROOKLYN. y. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
On Mecox Bay, near Southampton, L. |.

Furnished for the summer adjacent to
residences Of Mr. Albert Best and the subscriber modern.
has 10 roors BATH stationary tubs &c. excellent water
supply high grounds large frontage the bay excellent
boating ana bathing. and fine drives; station: tele-
and telephone $3.50 including OF grounds;
photographs and particulars owners
THOMAS r. BALL. 62 23i St, New York.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15

the past week,
W. L. Ticknor lost fine calf last
week.
Mr.. Dan Seuls family are moving tc
Lansing this week.
J.C. Conrad is boarding at Fosters,
his wife is visiting.
Mr.. Fl. Beck, of Winfield, was with
us few days last week.
James Il. Likens and family return.
ed from Topeka last week.
Mrs, O'Donnell has been sick for a
few days but is better at present.
Farmers are cribbing corn; there
will be about a half crop on the aver
age.
DR.. Rudbeck, of Shaw, was in town
yesterday and made DR.. lies a pleas
ant call.
r. B. Manatt was fixing his corn
crib Monday, getting ready to crib
his corn.
w. L. Ticknor's mother and three
sisters are visiting relatives and
friends here.
DR.. Neely bought nice lot of young
mules short time ago, he now has
twenty-one head on hand.
AL Shepard received telegram Su n
day that his son Will was at the point
of death. AL started for Oxford the
same night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15
Leanna.

Tuesday Oct. 12.-Miss Pearl Hun
ter and Mr.. Frank Hibbard were mar
rie at the residence of the brides par
ents Wednesday at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Rev. G. j. Saunders Of Erie officiating
The bride and groom are both resi-
dents of this place and their many
friends wish them all JOY and happi
ness through their future life.
Miss Edna Afford was quite sick
last week.
Dieskew Courtney vent to Savons
burg Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Afford is quite sick at present,
Henry Edwards and wife of Osawa-
TIME are visiting relatives at this
place.
Fred Burghart is repairing the
Leanna mill and will probably have
it in running order next Monday.
The Big Creek-tp, Sunday School
OOUNeuUlOl MccOS dO OuC hOdlud
church next Sunday evening at 1:3O.
Miss Lou Rutledge took charge Of
New Scotland school Monday and will
teach until Mr.. Ayling is able to be
out again.
Joshua Stafford and wife returned
to their home in Chatauqua county
Monday. Miss Mamie will remain
for few weeks longer.
The spelling school Friday night
was a success as it seems by the re-
port OF all who were there. Newton
Afford was victorious 10 spelling and
Roy Haymaker in figuring.
Amos Reed aud wife returned from
their trip to Waubonsie, co. Saturday.
Mr.. Alfic Coulter and family came
with them and will stay this winter
with Mr.. C.'s sister, Mrs. Reed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15

The most extensive line of new and stylish
dress goods ever shown in the city is now
ready for your inspection. Choice patterns
for wedding and party dresses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15
carlton.

Tuesday Oct. II. 97.-Mrs. Julia
Brown, who has been making her
home in Hanna, Wyo., for few years
returned on the 10th inst to her old
home in carlton.
What has become of the rain-mak-
ers?
Miss Shelton, niece Of Mrs. DR..
Riley, returned with her from Miss
Ouri.
Mrs. E. White went to Garnett last
Sunday.
Henry Wilson moved to Chanute
this week.
Sheriff Prange was seen in carlton
this week.
Two persons in carlton lost cows
this week. They were pasturing the
second growth of cane.
Howard Twiss and Mr.. Gore moved
their families into the old Freeman
property on the corner by the Santa
Fe station.
Carlton G: A. r. Post will hold their
annual bean supper tomorrow night,
the 10Th inst, Everybody invited to
attend.
Mr.. Heilman and wife returned Mon
day from northern Kansas, where
they have been visiting for few
weeks. Mr.. Heilman drove almost
the intire width of the state and did
not get the tires of his wagon wet.
Anyone in need of wagon repairs,
such as a tongue, should call on Joe
Cassinghan and John HarKness before
looking elsewhere, and inspect their
work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15
CM G Gray to ] L Baldridge

(CM G Gray to j L Baldridge
wd lots II and IL, blk 10 Eden
Park add to Chanute. e........ 1000
d NJ Kennedy ct al S W Sturd-
evant wd lot 3, bike Truitts
1st add to Chanute. ......... 1900
Nancy e Clark to Henry A
Clark qcd lots l, 3, 5, I, s, 8,
10, II and y, blk 21 Mission. $500
w E Johnson to Chanute
Natl Blk wd 65x180 TT in ne
cor lot blk II Jones 5th add. 65O.OO
&C Dutton and wife to Mary
Culin qcd nwt 25, 20, IS ex-
cept 10acres in ne cor....... 125.O0
VIM G clemens and wife to w
d Rice wd lots 1, 2, 3, blk2 2
North Erie. .................. 22o.OO
Edward Rheiner to Joseph F
Simmons wd 140x150 TT in
net 36, 81, 20. 0................ 10000
City Real Estate Trust Co, to
Crescent Cattle Co. wd ST
nw4 13, net II, 2S, 1S, Sc NV
and lots /, 2. I, q, 20, nw4
10, 81, 81. -. $500 90
Southern Kansas Inv. Co. to
J L West wd blk Park
Place add to Chanute. ..... 10000
j w Ford to e e Ford qcd 81
net and nj set nw4 10, 20, 20 100000
A Brown and wife to Caleb L
Reeves wd lot blk 2 Biles
add to Chanute. .... ........ 650.e0
Neosho county to w ID Keys
tax lot 3, blk 8, Roths add
to Chanute. .......... $50
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15
Thayer.

Thursday, October IA .-Gillis Keh-
ner, Ed Dack, G. w. LowIance. and
David Nelson and wife are attending
the G. A. r. Encampment this week
at Leavenworth.
j. NJ. Dunsmore, D. Z. Mckay and
H. G. Lowrance visited Chanute
Thursday.
Ellis Miller was in Thayer several
days last week, looking after his faith,
er's business interests.
Mrs. S. p White and family, OF
Harrisonville, Mo. are visiting friends
and relatives in town this week,
Geo. T. Dodds is suffering with a
with badly sprained ankle this week.
He is using crutches as result of the
accident.
Rev. L. w. Foster and family, OF
Baxter Springs, were in Thayer this
week as the guests of Rev. McNary
and family.
G.. W.Smith, Chat Ewing, George and
Harry Carter. Ed Eagles and Ar
thur Lowrance attended the Wood
man lodge at Chanute last Monday
night.
Mrs. T. w. Mead and little son Joe
arrived from Frankfort, Kansas last
Sunday. Their household goods arrived
the day before and they are now loca-
ted in the Bates property in the north
west part of town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15

J.C. Berry, one Of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo-, testifes that
he cured himself Of the worst kink Of
piles by useing a few boxer of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had beer
troubled with piles for over thirty
years and had used many different
kinds of so-called cures; but DeWitt''
was the one that did the work and he
will verify this statement il any one
wishes to write him.-Boschert s
Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15
Urbana.

Tuesday Oct. 10, 97.-A very light
shower Sunday but not sufficient to
sprout the wheat that has been sown
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15
Erie.

EI10.
Thursday oct, 14.-Capt. Berry
went up to Shaw today to attend the
picnic.
J.L. Denison went up to Chanute
this forenoon.
G. M. Coffman attended the A. IL.
IT. A., meeting at Humboldt this
week.
w. H. Powell of the firm OF ID. Il.
McClelland & Co., of Chanute, was in
Aown on business this morniug.
n. L. Houston, republican candidate
Aor treasurer has been shaking hands
with the boys in and around Erie this
week.
R.. N. Allen, Cap. Johnston, A. 3.
Lapham and G. S. Nation were tran
sacting business at the court house
this forenoon.
Congressman Ridgley was in town
awhile this a. m. Mr.. r. is strong
advocate of paper money and in this
he stands with the pop party.
A grand ball and banquet will be
given by our genial hotel keeper to-
morrow friday night. The ball will
he at the opera house and the banquet
at the hotel.
Probate Judge Mills, reports busi-
ness improving in the matrimonial
line, he having issued ten marriage
licenses the past week, the judge him
self having spliced four pairs OF the
aspirants for welded bliss. Mr.. Mills
does not think that there is a perma-
nent increase along theh matrimonial
line, but ascrbes this sudden squirt to
the shortage in the wheat crop in
India. w. II. Nation, chairman OF
the pop central committee thinks
Marc Hanna is behind the whole con-
Germ in order to influence the fall
elections and says you may look for a
sudden drop in marriage license re-
cords on November third.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
GA. w. Hufford Thayer. y.
Eunice L. eager, " ~.
CID. Hildebrand, Chanute. 81.
Ida B. McCracken, Augusta 81
GIN. Whitworth, Chanute. "a.
Lille e. Grady, 10.
John S. Phillips, st. Paul. %.
Bertha Holding, 10
Arthur S. Gardin, Thayer. Y.
Zadie A. Rodman, ~
Edwin E. Eagles, Thayer. 30 &c.
| Jennie B. Moore, " ~.
Matthias Hudson, Erie. q.
Lulu Crowley, Council Grove. lS.
Amos Peterson, Galesburg. 80.
Julia Carpenter, ~
I'D. b. Ashcratt, st. Paul. 26.
Effie E. Smith, II.
Jas. w. VanSandt. Chanute. %.
| Cora o. Gardner, Ladore. ~.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NeoSho county tONanhewson,
Snyder Ins Co. tax d WI
Vt IS, 2S, 20 and swt set 81,
81, 10. 6............,.... .'.'''''0 oA'G'
c .Iossman and wife to A NJ
Noodford wd lots l, ,, 3 and
4, border blk 10 Erie ...... 10000
Henry Schmidt and wife to
GTBrldges and w w Reedy
wd acre in set set 8, 27, Is. $3.50
Frank A Sauer and wife TO w
w WReedy wd 1int lot SblkS6
New Chicago go........... 10000
'1Neosho county to Union Stock
4 Yard Natl Blk tax d ei Sw!
and set sw4 and lots 3 and 4
North Rock Creek q, %, 10 leS3.25
Sheriff Neosho county to Mary
Culin, sd nwi %. 30, lSexcpt
10 acres in ne cor. 49,. l050.OO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15

You can't cure consumption but
you can avoid it and cure every other
form of throat or lung trouble by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure
BOschert & Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15

Small pill, safe. pill, best pill. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache.
-Boschert & Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-15

cOrrespo0deaoe con.iaued On .he lasl pass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

United State. Policy with spain Not
to no Toe NIOtsnL

LONDON, Aug. 20 Toe Paris cor
resp udeut OF the Daily Mail say:
The conference between United
States Minister Woodford, Ambassador
Porter anu AmbRssadoT White has
failed 10 arrive ut Rny definite de-
cision.
Gen. Woodiord's task Is extremely
delicate. he has been instructed to
put the screw upon Spain hui to
void any step LEADING TO IN open rup'
lure. Much depends therefore upon
5psin's attitude and upon tue amount
OF support sne Receives In Europe.
o. both these points the reports Of
Amb assadot White and Ambsssa do T
Porter were uDiavorRble to the Ameri-
can case. The Spanish government ia
forced by public opinion to continue
the policy OF Csuovas, aud tn. senti.
ment of both France mud Germany Ia
decidedly hostile to American inter.
terence.
Under these circumstances II Is
proDsble that until MiuistvT Woo dfoEd
Is ahle 10 ieel his WY more clear the
American policy VII. oe waIered dow
10 the maintenance OF the oIsim' ~
A meriean cltizens Ia Cuba, get II by
5paiu's claims with regard 10 hious'
tering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
Two OTHERS WENT BEFORE.
Terrible Result Of a Rot al q Negro
Picnic.
LEADERS GIVEN TO THE NOR.
At Least Eight Men Are bend and
lwo More severely
Injured.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, August 25.-If
the report winch reached mere tpis
morning be true, a Wholesale Iyncr-
ing. which tor the number put to
death without proceBs VI law, has
probably never been paralleled in the
anpas OF crime, has taken place in
Clebutn county, ARR, where, nccSrd-
ing TO the report, six me0 were swung
into e,ernity last night by an enrsged
mob OF citizens.
Oue negro .apist was burned In his
own home by posse OF deputy thefill.
Of Dew county SunIuy nigh, aud
Tuesday morning the liieless body OF
q negro murderer was found
dangling from a railroad tIestle near
Pine Buff. Last night six OF the
murIefeI's cCmpanions IN crime were
tasen ~ lail ~ RisJn aud tails morn.
ing COMES the report that tue entire
hail Zen were Iyncheu last nigh.
All efforts to verify this report have o
far pTOveL futile, Dut Iuete - I.a,Jn 10
believe that II Is tue.
A terTlb q not occurred ut negI
IicuiC Lear X ndail Saturday. There
was mucn dIunkr nness among tue NE.
gtoes anu Two white men were ut
lacked ami terribly cut by mob
plcknickere. OBe Vi tb.sr men, Il. 4.
JOAtsoG, u prominent cit zsn, uieJ u.
his wouuds. Two Tingleaueis IN the
riot were arrested aru iufnel ov-r 10
tue mot. Gu ck work was maue o
one oil thea, out the other escs PED
alter beng shot several times, NOs
sst,tie-, tue enrsgtd citizeBr searcnec
lat Olber riuttIe OF the picnic
party. Six ~ ore were arrested IN day.
Ighl ana iii ers slarted Win them tu
Il Lnt,-Rsv, ihe--cuuDty neat. Ihr
txciteuIsut ran ~ hiuD mat reliable
Information was hardly aiusblv, but
the preuic lou was lreeiy maie that
al ak would be iyncned with iU
lwelve hour. Ine report that tue
sextulle lyuchiug has slreauy oc.
cutteu reaches mere through pssseD-
gers arriving from Pin. Bud, uniy a
short distance irom the scene OF the
excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
COUNT nUizu DEAD.
Sne of Japnn's must OistiOEuishsd
diplomats Passes Away.

WAsHINGTUN Aug. 20. - A tele.
gfa'u ~gs i,ceiveu ut me Jupsneve
legation tOuay announcing tue death
OF Cunt Mu zu,s ulster of foreign
sdalfs, anu Japanese minister to the
United States In 1858. The news was
hot vi all unexpected, ~ the count has
oetn III with lung trouble tor y long
Time aud was mpelleu by III health
TO resign his flee about year ego
HIS Lines t,centiy took an acute
loim, and his son, who was at the
lime secretary oi legation here, was
recalled 10 his fathers bedsiue.
Count Mulzu was one u the most
uhtIpt ulsbeu men III the history Of
the Lew japanese movement and
Win the Marquis Ito moulded the
policy Of the mUcsrn empire aui sur
eetIully carried tie country throup h
Tie crisis OF the Chinete war. When
hoslllitles were over no was u member
VI me peace cot vention and framed
lne tlehty which secured to japan
Mch bfe4i numerical aud political
advantages. HIS services To mis- enuG-
Wy "tfe tqusiIy msrBei In fostering
ne new parry movement that Tor
ssVttal years pf or to the Chinese war
hsu esgefly absorbed every material
auVSnlave offered by western civillzi.
uVu' II wac due to this Ms much ss TO
suy Vt"Sr thiug that Japan IN that
war was able to meet her huge, but
unligAn Leu rival on more than quail
lefHs.
count Mu'zu was well Known in
WAshlnRloD, where he MAZE many
warm pefsoual Irieuds uuring his resi-.
uehce nero as minister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
STUPENDOUS LABOR PLAN.
Proposition TO b, Brought Forward
al S.. Louis.
1t Concerns All workinEmen In tn,
CoputrJ-wIIiI ~ Came 60
AnJihinL?

KANSAS CI1Y, Mo-, Aug. 20 - Ac-
cOrding to the plans OF the leaders OF
the great labor organizations OF the
country revealed by one OF their num-
Der the labor conference ~ be held IL
st. Louis on tho 30th inst. will result
in n general movement for an eight.
hour day, and Il uniform scale OF
wages Tor men engaged in the same
occupation the country over. 1t 10
said that while osteusibIy the st..
Louis conference 10 called to adOpt
radical measures 10 aid OF the strlk ng
minefs, 1t is really for the purpose Of
uniting the labor Organizations Of the
country in an effort to bring about
Ines. two objects. Immediately after
thu 81. Louis conference Vt is said d
demand will be made Tor shorter hour
ard UNIFORM wages. A refusal 10
comply with the demand viii result IN
ths moat Widespread euspenti)u OF the
nuustrIeH the couJiry ever knew. Ii
10 exp, ed that u general tie up OF
railroads anu consequent coal famine
Will ensus. THIS win force the opera.
tors and RAILROADS. TO terms AMI event
ually result IN tue demands Of organ
led labor being Rccede1 ". 1t 10 ez.
pected the suspension will reach every
branch OF Industry and involve hui
dredB OF thousands OF laboTins men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aut. "a II, isu1-
deT4 ". 90. Attorney GENERAL Me.
Kenn. viii have his UpIniOnOu eco.
lOu 20 OF the tarli bill by Friday.
There Is considerable SPECULATION ss
TO how he VIII interI Teie that IN CHI
talkeu-1i secdor, but he has kept his
own COuLs,l aud has been good
listener aud rebder OF opinions from
others. He has sought the 0piDious Of
experts aud has many before him, In
Ad Iition To the Urleis OF tho lawyers
VINO RppeRrek for the railroads.
IL IL understood that the attorney
general had u conference with Col.
W. II, Morrison u tue intei- state rail-
way UommIssion, AT winch THIS section
Wrs discussed. Col. MUrrison's 0pln.
ion Is valusble, because ne has hal
considerable experience IN tariff iegis-
lstinn, as well AZ in constituting rail-
WY Legislation, anu believes thai sec
uu. - clearly imposes u uisoriminst-
ing DUTY on goods coming from Japa u
and CDlns in British chips to a Ca a.
diau port and into thia country over
the Canadian Pacific railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
ANOTHER FORT Is GONE.
ALI ha'j d Burned, aud India R.b.lS
Advance Ia FOTCa.
British win Attempt TO Get In IN,
Rear OF Insurgents and seeds
the trunbI. by n Hold >,roL..

SIMLA, Aug. 25.-It Is officially au-
bounced 'uday tua; Fri An Mu lid !,
In the Khyber Pas, was evacuated
aiter eleven o. the garrison, com pose 1
u, Knyotr rifi.. (native levies) had
jeAerIeu. n news mas btea received
II the remainder Of the garrison, and
there 10 no 90 firmstiJn of the report
hat the Airidis have msssAcred three
hundred OF this force. All Musjil
wte burned by the euemy.
FUrt Jshsnger, which has been oc.
copied by the A r.dis. is only tower
sud OF not muc iulB0rtanc'.
A force VI 5000 A'ridis has ad.
vanced to Lusarai, twelve miles from
For Bsra, WHICH lie southeast o!
Jsmrud.
Gen. Ellis will attempt to cut q the
retreat of the enemy.
Fort Lunuikotai has not yet been
attacked.
The Insurgents are reported to be
short OF food ami ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
KICKING AT THE CHINESE.
Even s.. Louis JailbirdS Will Hot
Tolerate The Heather.
Fourteen noBgniians TO be Depo-sed
from niaOuri Under the Chi"
ebse Exclusion Act.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-The entire
Chiuese colony was rsided yesterday
Uy the federal authorities, vino took
the celestials to the u nited Safes dis.
ttict court, where they were examined
as 10 their night to stay in this coun.
Try.
There we're 1888 OF them when the
examination began. The number In
custody was finally reduced 10 four.
teen, and two OF these Were released
on bond. The twelve remaining were
pacsed of to the city iaii, where their
orrlvai almost prec,pitstsd e riot
among the inmates.
the fourteen VIII Sc credentials were
not forthcoming will be sent TO san
Francisco aud uspOrted under the
Gsary exclusion scl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
NO GOLD sHIPMENT rs.
England VIII nc u Her Cash-No
Confidence In q. n. Finances.

Confidence In q. n. Finances.
NEW YoRIl, Aug. a3 "A dispatch
TO the WUrll from L. I'D IN says:
~ DO not anticipate any private
shipments OF gold from Eugltnd TO
the Uuited States this autumn, !" said
Hugh Smith, governor OF the Bank OF
England, to the World reporter.
"rhere may he 9 me ir m the cont.
neni-frOm France CHIEFLY, but rs far
as EuglaLd Is conctfned 1 see no
reasJD ~ present to believe we shall be
sending away any considerable guam
tity Of gold. We have u very lair
harvest here" he continued; "not
enough, OF course, for our wants, but
more abundant than the average.
Besides that 1t is probable that tn.
buying back OF American securities b )
the Unite States win tend to equaiixs
matters Refreshing whatever bAla ce
there msy be.
~ cannot see any tangible way at
pre- sen. Tor believing exception ship
ments are going. American ,xchs nj o
remain very firm aud the American
bankers 1 nave seen on the matter do
not consiGer anything likely 10 happen
to cause such shipments from Eng
lana.
"rhers has been recently a substaD-
tial Improvement In the market for
American securities dus most on
tifely TO American buying"
"Hns not the e lgiish investor re-
covered uIniitence IN American &c.
curitie 2"
"No | should say not. There has
been n" Change in that direction here.
Tn. difficulty OF the b. Il o. company
has greatly tented to check any in
clinstion there. 1t was considered
smoug the s0undest Of American
secur rifles AMI the trouble In cDnnec-
tion with It has had bad effect"
"Then | may take II that banking
opinion bere ia that American securi.
ties are stil uncertain, unreliable in-
vestments.'
"Yes, there lie feeling that Ameri.
can huancs 10 still In an unsettled
condition. There has been no such
restoration OF con hdeucs rs would be
calculated to make any difference In
tue impression that has prevailed for
some TIM; sod as To your Original
question my view On the whole IL that
mere Is NO ground at present for ex-
peotipg any substantial movement o,
gold 10 America from e .gisnd."
"But VIII there not bs large pay.
menls coming due Tor wheat at Its Gu.
HANGED valnt?"
"Yee, but mainly from the contin-
ent, but not rom England, where the
harvest has been almost h bountiful
one end to large extent is saved al.
frnuy."
Francis Barring, manager OF the
Barring hrm, took similar view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

PALo ALTO, Cal, Aug, 25.-.Di.
JOruau, PRECEDENT NJ SANFORD Uul.
versity, says that tho opinion OF hie
irleaU Pro. Elliott relating to th,
branding VI seals Ia entitle1 TO no
espt olai notice bee usb j. Hot knows
UOlhiug whatever about lBs subject.
"As mstter OF fact" he deJ,
"lhs branded seal'kin in thu possession
OF the treasury department wa. burned
while the pup wore lite black coat.
Aitet the wound had healed anu ha.
been iepisceu by the new coat which
core ~ Jnds to that OF the adult seal, n
wns kllleI ami skinned.
"Fhere is no question that It lie pei
ieclIy feasible to brand the eeHis auo
that the brand Will remain petmt =
nently as II does on a horse or COW.
Que man can btaui female seal cups
at The rae Of 200 a Jay. The brand
VIII grow with tue growth VI the
animal"