davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
How a Donkey Found a Nine.

The history of mine discoveries in
the West is full of strange and anus
ing incidents. Many of the most cele-
brated mines or ledges have been
found by accident. Some of these
accidental discoveries are laughable
in the extreme. One of them occurred
in connection with the discovery of
one of the rich. st mines in the CGur
d'Alene country in Idaho. In this case
common donkey or jackass or
"burro" as one chooses to term il,
was credited with the finding of the
mine.
The Northern Pacific Railways
finely illustrated tourist book,
Wonderland 81, has chapter ON
mining in the West, in which the in
cident alluded to is given. 1t shows
how, from slight or trivial things,
great results may flow. There are
also articles on Yellowstone Park,
Alaska, Cattle Raising, etc. BY send
ing six cents in postage stamps to
Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, Mimi, anyone can obtain q
copy OF this book. 1t is full of historic
cal fact and descriptive narrative,
and valuable as school text book.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Suicide.

AS Coroner Simons was starting fol
church last Sabbath evening, word
was brought him that the wife Of
Robert Williams, living six miles
northeast of Lime Springs was found
dead by her husband on his return
home, having spent the day at 8
friends, about two miles away. DIR.
Simons notified Deputy Sheriff Miller,
and the two started Immediately fol
the scene of the tragedy.
Upon their arrival, the Coroner is
sued warrants for three jurors. which
" ere at once served and an inouisi
ton held. After the examination OF
witnesses and letter left by the de.
ceased. the coroner's jury returned
a verdict, as follows: "rhat we, the
undersigned jurors do find that the
deceased came to her death by some
unknown poison administered by her
own hands,
Mrs. Williams leaves husband
and three children, who are of tender
age. Deceased seemed to have died
without struggle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Married.

WYGANT- T-TEaIPLE--Saturday March
81, 1897. Mr.. E. ID. Wygant and
Miss Gertrude Temple. at the resi-
dence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Joseph Ridlington.
COOLEY -DELANGE-At the residence
of the brides parents, in Albion
township, Wednesday, March 31st. j,
by Rev. o. H. Holmes, Mr.. John A.
Cooley and Miss Isabella Nj. De
Lange.
The wedding occurred at 10 a. m. !,
and was witnessed only by the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. The bride is the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. 1.
DeLange, and, though unacquainted
with the bride, we are assured that
the training and example of her
parents will fit her for worthy wife
and helpmate for her husband. The
groom is brother OF Mrs. j. c. Liv-
ingstone, and is quite we'll acquainted
and liked by numerous acquaintances
here, where he was resident for
some time. At present he is fire.
man on the c. Nj. & ST. Paul, with
headquarters at Dubuque, where the
young couple will make their future
home and for which place they left on
the 2:25 train the afternoon of their
wedding day. The PEE DEE extends
its heartiest congratulations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Resolutions of Respect.

Adopted by Memorial Post No. zig,
G. A. r., at a special meeting held March
"a, 1897, on the death of comrade John
Daskam, who died at his home, Cresco,
Iowa, March 22d, 1897.
Whereas, It has again been the will of
the great commander above to muster
out from our ranks our late comrade and
Whereas, While Memorial Post recog.
nlzes the loss of our comrade from the
rolls, we know that his name cannot be
forgotten by us, his late comrades;
therefore be it
Resolved, That in his death we lose a
good citizen, his family good husband
and kind father, and the community a
true Christian whose faith in Christ the
redeemer was sincere to the end.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy
of this Post be extended to his widow
and family in their great affiiction, and
be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of this Post aud
that copy be furnished the widow and
family of our deceased comrade and a
copy to each of the city papers for pub
licatlon. N. S. DuRGIN,
P. j. McCuLLow,
A. P. MosHER,
Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Granger and FIorenceyille.

Prof. Moore has finished his winter
term of school and is spending his va.
cation among friends in Granger and
Florenceville.
The Epworth League delegates re-
turned from Rochester last Tuesday
evening, tired and mud splaseed, and
having had many narrow escapes, but
having enjoyed fully the great privi-
Flegs Of meeting with SO many chris
tian workers at the delegation.
Smiling and shapp is ddiesg-and In
world OF bliss. The many sighs of
last week are turned joy in this.
Miss Efiie Hutchinson's school closed
one week ago, and she is now at home.
Services at the M. E. church Sun,
day morning at the usual time. League
in the evening conducted by Mrp,
Wickham. FAIRI. y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Friends! Patrons!
Citizens! !.A

We here proclaim great local event
in two short, simple words.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
A Kings Daughter.

Synopsis: Act 1.-The society of
Kings Daughters sewing for the poor.
Mans appointment as teacher. Re-
hearsing for the Fair. Polly loses the
letter. Music-Trio, Mrs. Price,
Messrs. Garrett and Burgess. Act 2
In his name. Preparing for tho
fair. How Polly found the letter.
Nan receives her appointment. Living
pictures. Mans sacrifice. Out alone
in the world. For his sake. Music
Selected. Act 3-The fairy Godmother.
Miss Rebecca finds her Romeo. Mans
birthday. The reconciliation. Find
ing the lost will. Dairy maids march
and fancy drill. The Mistress ii
Grafton Manse. A Kings Daughter.
At the Opera House, Tuesday avs
ming, April 20, 1897. k
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent. or bust
ness, take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver, and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches, and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in SO cent and 81 bot
ties by all leading druggists. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
For Sale.

A splendidly bred Jersey bull, two
years old, strong In the blood of Com
bination, No. 1880, Tormentor, No.
1888, Ida Stoke Pogis, No. 1868. Reg
istered and right in every way. A few
young heifers and bulls for sale. In
quire of Frank Kinsley, at office of
City Elevator. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Literary Entertainment

Glasses Nos. l and of the M. E. Sun.
day school will give literary entertain
ment at ;he NJ. e. church Thursday,
April s. Admission 10 cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-04-02
Farms to Rent.

Two or three farms in Howard
Center and Saratoga townships, tt
rent. Enquire of A. E. BARKER.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
standing Of the clubs.
CONDENSED plsPATOHEs.

John w. Hulse died at Bayhead, l.. L.,
Of lockjaw, caused by a firecracker ex-
ploding I'm his hand while celebrating
the national holiday.
A special dispatch from odessa says
that the Russian authorities greatly
like the American rifles and have or
dered or are about TO order $4,000.
Frank Scott and Frank Hyre wore
drowned at st. Adams, VT, while try
ing to rescue the family of Dennis Dow,
who were endangered by a freshet.
Philip Cline, son Of the Rev. Philip
Cline, died in the Knights OF Pythias
hall. Long Branch. He was stricken
with paralysis while being installed into
office.
In battle between the troops Of
General Oscar and the fanatics in Bra
I'll, the latter were victorious. The gov
ernment forces lost heavily In officers
and privates.
Christian Schught, ranch manager,
was murdered on the Corralitos ranch,
Chihuahua, Mexico by two Mexicans-
The ranch belongs to solon Humphreys
and others Of New York city.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Struck by Bolt while Seeking Refuge
Under a Tree.


Jersey City, July ia young man,
believed to be $. A. Bastino. 25 years
old, of New York city was killed by
lightning on the Hudson boulevard He
was observed taking refuge under
tree from the rain. There was a blind
ing fash crash OF thunder and rush
Of wind and rain. When people looked
again from their windows. the young
man was seen stretched out under the
tree They found him dead
His body showed but few discolora-
tions by the lightning. The ambulance
surgeon said the young man was dead
and appeared TO have been instantly
killed.
The body was taken to the morgue
Letters were found in his pockets ad-
dressed to IS. A. Bastino, 401 Canal
street" and a recommendation signed
by John McKeon of Eighth avenue fos
the appointment Of S. A. Bastino as a
street car conductor, He had a book
showing membership in Court Waldo
mere Of the Foresters of America OF
Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Three Boys Drawn Under a Milidam In
New HampshIre.

Manchester n. H.. July 15.-Five
young men made a foolhardy attempt
to cross the Piscataquog river in a
rickety scow less than % feet above
the falls at Baldwins bobbln shop, and
as a result three now rest In a watery
grave. The boys. whose ages varied
from II to % years, started out with
no oars, but pieces Of boards for pad
dies. The river Is extremely high. The
swift current cagried the boat toward
the dam with alarming rapidity. The
young men all jumped as the scow hung
for a minute on the fashboards, and
landed on the rocks below the falls.
Frank Slmars, IL years old, was swept
beneath the dam by the undercurrent
and was drowned. Joseph Lavoc. 20
years old, and Thomas Terrien. 20 years
old. also went down. William Lavoc
and George Terrien were swept ashore
and escaped None OF the bodies has
yet been recovered. as the current Is
too swift at present TO permit of the
successful use Of graphing irons.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Some NamInatIona.

Washington. July 15.-The president
has sent the following New York nomi-
nations to the senate:
Robert A. Sharkey TO be naval officer
of the port Of New York.
Thomas Fitchie to be commissioner
of immigration at New York.
Other nominations We're.
William L. Merry OF California to be
minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Salvador.
Horace N. Allen Of Ohio to be minis-
ter resident and consul general to Ko-
rea.
Perry NJ De Leon Of Georgia TO be
consul general at Guayaquil. Ecuador.
To be consuls: William Sewell Of
Ohio at Toronto, Edward II. Gilman Of
Minnesota at Stuttgart. Henry w. Died.
erich of District Of Columbia at Magde-
burg Germany; c. w. Erdman OF Ken
lucky at Furth. Germany; Samuel e.
Magill of Illinois at Tampico, Mexico;
George ]. Corri of Illinois at Amster-
dam, Netherlands; Grenville James OF
New York at Prescott. Ont; Radclif II.
Ford OF Maine at Yarmouth n. s.;
Frederick w. Hossfeld of Iowa at
Trieste, Austria James G. Covert Of
Ohio at Lyons, William X. Anderson Of
Michigan at Hanover, Germany; VIII
liam w. Henry of Vermont at Quebec.
Can; John +. Gables of Oregon at
Valparaiso, Daniel T. Phillips of IL
llnois at Cardiff, Wales; Mahlon Van
Horne of Rhode Island at St. Thomas.
West Indies; Adam Lieberlnecht of II
linois at Zurich, Switzerland; James NJ.
Shepard Of Michigan at Hamilton. Ont;
William Harrison Bradley Of Illinois at
Tunstall. England; c. A. Mccullough
of Maine at St. Stephen, n. b.; Paul
Lang Of New Hampshire at Sherbrooke,
Que. Charles Deal Of New York at st.
Johns, Que; Delma j. Vail of Vermont
at Charlottetown. p. Il. l.; Edmund =.
Browsh Of Illinois at Breslau, Germa-
ny; James G. Stevens Of Indiana at
Plymouth, England.
Collectors Of Customs; Charles b. Rob-
erts at Milwaukee. George A. MCGOWAN
at Bridgeton. n. j.; Charles M. Web
ster. collector of internal revenue, dis
trict of Montana.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15

FLOUR-State and western quiet, but
steady; city mills patents. S4.7OqA95
winter patents, S4.SOG465; city mills
clears, $4600475; winter straights, 1895
@410.
WHEAT-No. red opened strong on
higher cables. but weakened under ia
vorable home crop news; July, 79lsc.;
September, 723sM73c.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 western, 37ilc., c.
l. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No opened steady. but eased
off with wheat: September, 31kQS1Mc
OATS-No. dull and barely steady;
track, white. state 25430c.; track,
white. western, 25@3Oc.
PORK-Quiet; mess, SsdS.50; family
s9Q9.75.
LARD-Quiet: prime western steam,
$4.O2h nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 100
14c.; state creamery 11@15izc.
CHEESE-Quiet; state, large. TAO
7ssc.; small. 7hQ7hc.
EGGS-Firm state and Pennsylvania,
12h613c.; western. 11h912c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining,
3kc. centrifugal. SO test. 3ssc.; refined
firm: crushed. 5ikc; powdered. SIC.
TURPENTINE-Quie at 26626kc.
MOLAsSEs-Quiet; New Orleans, 22@
Csc
RICE-Quiet; domestic. 4M06c.; ia
pan. 4hQ4hc.
TALLow-Quiet; city. sisc.; country,
3AQ33sc.
.HAY-Steady shipping, 5oc.; good to
choice, 60972ikc.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
THE KeNTuoKY ooNvENrIoN.
The Most Prominent Democrats OF the
State Meet In Louisville.


State Meet In Louisville.
Convention Hall, Louisville July 15.-
Notable and unique to a degree beyond
any held for more than a score OF years
In Kentucky was the convention which
brought to Louisville from all parts Of
the bloody ground" the sturdiest sons
of Democratic forefathers with the pur-
pose, as they put it, of sustaining true
Democracy and bringing back to the
folds those who have strayed after
silver Idol.
The most prominent Of Kentucky's
statesmen were in attendance, there
was almost a constant flow Of oratory,
of which nearly 1000 delegates did not
weary, and every face revealed the zeal
which was felt in the cause which led
to their assembling. 1t may be said.
too, that firmly as they were imbued
with the principles which underlie their
party of national democracy, little Of
bitterness toward free silver brothers
found expression.
Wise determined to fight without
compromise or yielding, the advocates
Of free silver It was almost the unani-
nous conviction that the true spirit
should consist Of a tireless effort to
reclaim" those who had parted from
them and once again enable Kentucky
and every state to present a solid,
united Democracy to oppose the Re-
publican party or any political foe.
Complete satisfaction with the work
OF the convention was to be read in the
faces and bearing of all the delegates
when final adjournment came, and con-
fdence was freely expressed IN the ulti-
mate winning of a victory which would
lead to a national success in the next
presidential contest.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
Senate at a Deadlock on Pacific
Railroad Agreement.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
General Deficiency Bill Again Under Con-
sideration-The President Sends In
Another Long List of Appoint
ments-New York Places Filled.

Washington, July 15-The senate was
in a deadlock for several hours, with
business at standstnl, while calls Of
the senate, roll calls and other parlia-
mentary expedients were resorted to.
1t was due to the effort to secure action
on the resolution of Mr.. Harris OF Kan
sas designed to prevent the disposal
Of the government lien on the Union
Pacific railroad under the terms Of an
alleged agreement.
There were many roll calls on Mr.
Harris motion TO consider the resolu-
tion. quorums appearing and disap-
pearing, and from 10 TO O'clock no
final vote on the motion was secured.
A parliamentary device opened the
subject to debate. which continued
throughout the day. Messrs. Morgan
and Harris speaking for and Thurston
and Gear against the resolution. 1t
finally went over.
The following nominations have been
confirmed:
Lieutenant colonels to be colonels.
G. V. Henry, Third cavalry; L. II. Car
penter. Seventh cavalry; 8. b. NJ.
Young, Fourth cavalry; J. NJ. Bacon.
First cavalry.
a AN r~AANA 81 ANAANAtAAtN Jill was Atl'lA7
ed to the house. A joint resolution Of
fered by General Henderson of Iowa
was agreed TO authorizing the erection
Of temporary studio in Washington
under the direction Of the secretary of
the treasury, for the completion OF the
statue OF General Sherman to be erected
on public ground in this city.
On motion of Mr.. Cannon the house
nonconcurred in the late amendment TO
the general deficiency bill and asked a
conference thereon.
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa asked Mr.. Cam
non If he would not consent TO a sepa-
rate vote on the armor plate item. Mr.
Cannon responded that the house would
have an opportunity TO vote on the
question when the conference report
was before It.
Mr. Sayers Of Texas agreed with Mr.
Cannon in assuring Mr.. Hepburn that
there would be chance to vote on the
question untrammeled by any compli.
cation. Messrs. Cannon, Northway and
Sayers were named as conferees on the
part Of the house.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
Report on Hawaiian Treaty.

Washington, July 15.-The senate for
eign relations committee has ordered a
favorable report made TO the senate on
the Hawaiian annexation treaty The
committee made no amendment to the
convention.
The vote by which it was reported
was practically unanimous. Senators
Daniel and Turpie refrained from vot-
ing. The treaty was favored by Sena-
tors Davis, Foraker Clarke, Cullom
and Morgan, and the proxy of Senator
Frye was also cast in the affirmative.
Senators Lodge, Mills and Gray were
absent
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of tho BaaobalI Games.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .... 0 0 o O3 2 3 3 Ill
New York .... 0 0 0 0 0 o o. Q
Cincinnati--Hits. 12; errors. 2. New
York-Hits, -; errors, 2.
AT Chicago
Chicago MO 201 90 0 B.
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 1 3 8 0 2 0-l5
Chieago-Hits. 9: errors, g. Brook
lyn-Hits, II: errors, g.
At Cleveland
Cleveland .... 0 2 0 o OBS
Boston .,.....,2 2 0 2 2 1 0 o 4-l2
Cleveland-Hlts. 90; errors, 3. Bos-
ton-Hits. Is; errors, 2.
At Louisville
Philadelphia e. 0 o 2 2 1 2 2-lO
Louisville ..S 0 / 0 0 0 0 l.
Philadelphia-Hts Is; errors, 2. Lou
isville-Hits, 8; errors, 8.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ....O 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Washington - o 6 o 2 o o 1 2-iF
Pittsburg- 3; errors. 3. Wash
ington-Hits, IS; errors, /.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
STORM STRIKES A CAMP.
Plays Havoc with the New Jersey Militia
men at Sea Girt.


New York. July ia small cyclone
struck the New Jersey state camp at
Sea Girt and for over an hour ragged
with fury, destroying everything in its
path. The cyclone came across the
range and moved down a row of sentry
boxes on the east end of the ground.
The next obstacle in its path was the
tent occupied by Lieutenants +. r.
Crowell and James F. Brown Of com
pany c. The emergency hospital was
next attacked. Its only tenant, Assist
ant Surgeon Wilhelm. evaded the fall
ing beams Of the tent as it crashed to
the ground.
The wind then wrecked three Of the
guard tents and almost destroyed the
other seven along the line. The dis
pensary adjoining the post hospital next
fell, and the bottles of chemicals and
drugs were soon one disordered mass.
Brigade headquarters was next in
vaded. Colonel Charles f. Boltwood,
Inspector Of the First brigade. rushed to
the adjoining tents and aroused Briga-
dier General p. +. Wanser and his staff.
but a moment before he got there the
big fore beam Of the generals tent had
fallen. Division headquarters, the first
row in camp, suffered most.
The first tent in that line was used
as the Office of the post quartermaster,
Colonel George p. Olcott. In the next
are the quarters of Colonel Olcott. and
then those of General r. A. Donnelly,
General John d. McGill. Governor
Griggs and Colonel Nathan Haines.
The governors tent and those. Of Gener-
ais Donnelly and McGill and Colonels
Haines and Potter were unoccupied.
Colonel William II. Early, quartermas-
ter for the Second regiment, was
aroused from bed just before the crash
came, but he had narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
chsok Put on rnsurance Agents.

Albany, July 15.--In response to a
communication from the Insurance de-
partment Attorney General Hancock
has written an opinion, in which he
holds that agents acting for industrial
or prudential companies doing business
on weekly payment plan could not take
applications for the ordinary life in
surance without procuring a certificate
of authority from the superintendent
of Insurance.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
RePoRr AeAINsr M.KANE.
Referee Says He and the Peoples Trust
Company Must Pay.


New York July 15.-Referee Edward
6. Fowler has rendered judgment in the
suit Of the city of Brooklyn against
John y. McKane and The PEOPLES
Trust company The report shows that
McKane, as supervisor Of Gravesend,
deposited the towns funds with the
Trust company. According TO the COM
plant, he obtained over $50. 600 of excise
moneys and s127, 900 for the sale Of town
bonds and other sums he never ac-
counted for. He had on deposit with
the Trust company. also as supervisor,
S21 900. Judgment was asked that the
company pay over this money to the
city and that McKane make good the
balance, for which he had failed to
account.
The answer of McKane to the COM
plant admitted the balance with the
Trust company of S21 ,000 1t held that
he required access to the records of the
town now in possession of the city in
order to dispose of the other allega-
tions. McKane also set up a counter
claim against the city for $119, ,S7O.4S,
moneys alleged to have been advanced
by him to pay the town police from
1884 to 1894.
The referee reports in favor of Judg
ment for the plaintiff and says the
Trust company shall pay the city the
amount or deposit. with interest,
amounting to S27, ,729.75. and judgment
is ordered against McKane for s40S,
427.27, which he had received as super
visor and had never accounted for The
report declares that McKane received
from the sale of town lands s23S, ,014S5
M
029.70 deposited with the Trust compa-
ny, and also obtained from the county
treasurer for town use at one time S24,-
nnO q M at opofboss 600 c0o
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
A,Ieped Murderer hailed.

Olean. N. Y, July 15.-Through the
error OF a justice Of the peace in East
Leon Robert Millss Of that place, ar
rested on a warrant charging murder in
the first degree, was allowed to secure
bail. In the commitment to jail the JUS
tice changed the charge to manslaugh-
ter, a bailable offense. Milks is charged
with killing his 6-year-old son with a
blacksmith's hammer.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
A Murderer Executed.

Deadwood. s. D.. July 15.-Charles
Brown, who on May IA last murdered
Mrs Colstone. has been hanged. There
Is no truth in the report which has been
widely circulated that Colstone would
pull the trap of his wife's murderer
Brown was hung by the sheriff as all
along planned.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
sodv Of a Missing Woman Pound.

Huntington. Mass, July 15.-The body
Of Rosamond NJ. Humphrey, who wan
dered away from Blandford two weeks
ago. has been found in a creek here.
She was suffering from a nervous trou-
BILE and was at Blandford for the sum-
mer. Her home was In Chicopee.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
murder and suicide.

Vancouver, B. c., July 15.-William j.
Immeu shot and killed Kitty Askew, his
sweetheart, and then killed himself
Papers We're found on Immells body
showing that he came from Akron, Q.
The couple had frequently quarreled-
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
rlre nt Roma. n. v.

Rome, N. Y. July 15.-The building
containing the general store and resi-
dence OF, Hon. William B. Graves of Ia
berg, member Of the assembly from the
Third Oneida district, has been destroy
ed by fire. Loss. $4,000: partly insured.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
increased It's Capital Stock.

Albany. July 15.-The Gilbert Man
ufacturing company Of New York city
has certified to the secretary Of state
Of an increase in its capital stock from
s25. 900 to 100000.
Evening journal., 1897-07-15
pre.ident pardons a cnnvict.

Washington, July 15.-The president
has pardoned William w. Waite. sem
tenced in Virginia in 1895 to five years
Imprisonment for assault.