davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

2oc French Sateens l9c yd.
SO in. French and Domestic Sa-
teens, in very desirable colors and
designs for pillow covers, mantel
draperies, etc. The regular 2oc
quality. Only for Thursday l9c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
Underwear for Women.

No,7olk and Nezv B,unszviek Un-
de, yeor fer Women-- the best made.
Fine Jersey ribbed vests, shaped,
with dainty silk edging and pearl
buttons; French band pants to match
in natural and white.
Half wool, 75c each
go per cent wool, $1.00 q
SpymgneM Knitting CO. Gooas--
Fine Jersey ribbed shaped vests for
women, with silk edging-will not
hrink- French band pants to match.
Part wool, $l.25 en-
Nearly all-wool, LIS .
soc Knit Under Petticoats 39c,
Knit Cotton Under-Petticoats,
shaped top in yoke effect; finished
on the bottom with dainty silk
crocheted edge in pink, lavender and
light blue. Warm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
Stationery Department.

AMERICAN PLAYING CARD co, IS
CELEBRATED ROVER PLAYING
CARDS-Super enamelled.
Only for Thursday f21sc pack
SCORE CARDS-These prices for Thursday
only:
Progressive Whist, l5c doz
Duplicate Whist, l9c doz
IMPROVED SHELF PAPER-Made of
cob, book paper, clean cut--n white, red,
yellow, olive and pink.
Only for Thursday &C package
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
The Cloak
Clearance
Sale

Still goes on, and the
public are getting the
best bargains they'll be
offered in many a day.
Can't give particulars, as
many of the lots are SELL
ing out every day. You'll
have to come yourself
and look about-can't
help but stumble upon a
bargain when the depart
ment is fairly bubbling
over with them. We
give special mention to
the following:-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
Yale >SouUen1ry for the
Football Game.


A complete and varied assortment
of Yale Jewelry in sterling silver,
ranging in price from 25c to So. 90
Tie .t0lAO7vtAg at cut Prizes fer
thursday only.---
Yale Friendship Hearts, sterling silver,
with pennant Only for Thursday &c
Yale Pennant and Seal-in white metal.
Always Csc. Only for Thursday &c ca
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
Always Is cents.
Only for Thursday 1oc ca
Curling Irons, Vinaerette,
Nail Files, Cuticle Knife,
BROOCH PINS-Sterling silver top in wish
bone, heur-de-lis and jeweled effects
Everyday price Csc. Only for Thursday l0c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
Art Embroidery Department.

IRISH POINT PILLOW SHAMS-Full
size and good quality-the regular S9c kind
Only for Thursday ACC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

Sheriff Mudd has begun to make
preparations for the execution OF
Noah McGinnis. The rope to be used
has been secured from the sheriff OF
Cass county. This has quite a his
tory attached to it. TWAS original
" bought by Sheriff Hanks. OF this
county, to be used in the execution of
John T. LebO, who was twice SEN
fenced to be hanged and escaped the
gallows by Communication to life i'm
prisonment in the penitentiarT. Sher-
if Hanks laid the rope away and
several years later sold it to the
sheriff of Cass county who used it in
the execution OF Soper, at Harrison
vile. Now it is returned TO Bates
to do similar duty. The rope is
made OF a-dne quality of hemp, is an
inch thick and about twenty feet
long. Sheriff Mudd is receiving
numerous applications by persons
outside the county requesting adj
mittance to witness the hanging. \
stockade will be built in the jail yard
and only few persons, probably not
more than - or 100 will be admitted
to witness the execution.
McGinnis was notified OF the action
OF the supreme court in his case on
Thursday OF last week. On receipt
of the news he broke down and cried.
Then he abused some OF the witnesses
who. he claimed. swore falsely
against him. Several ministers OF
our city have been 10 see him and
offer christian consolation. but We
understand Noah either does not
realize their good intentions or is
not religiously inclined
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

Squire III. NJ. Cannon is on the sick
list.
Bargains in mems boots at the
Department Store.
\ wagon and carriage factory
would be good thing for Butler
The union protracted meeting held
at the Baptist church, closed Friday
night.
d. X. Walker, of the Mckibben
Mere Co. left for St. Louis Tuesday
evening on a business trip.
O. A. HeinIein left Sunday evening
for Illinois to spend a couple OF weeks
visiting relati and friends.
From the effects of fall and dis
location of bone, Mrs. J. r. Davis
has been quite sick the past three
weeks.
J. 5. Arbuckle, OF Spruce, favored
Us pleasantly and substantially on
Monday. He is serving on the petit
jury.
The yellow flag was put out at The
residenc OF Rev. Jewell Saturday. on
account OF he sickness OF his little
daughter with scarlet fever.
Milo Gregory, convicted in Dunk
lin county of numbering Jos. Covert
as the result of a quarrel over 30,
will be hung December Doth.
BY order OF circuit court made
Monday the sheriff is instructed to
sell DR.. Lusk's stock of goods at
Lone Oak III ten days.
Rev Harry Halderman, OF Kansas
City, preached a most excellent SER
mon to a crowded house on last Sun
day morning at the Ohio Street
Baptist church III this city.
Because Henry GARRISON, a colored
man at Fayette, Mo.,Xoted the dem
ocrat ticket at the recent election,
negroes went TO his stable. killed his
horse and cut his harness TO pieces,
Try pair OF our Natkinson wool
boots and overs. They are best
made. American Clothing House.
J. ]. Nowlin, of Blue Springs, Mo.
has brought damage suit against
| the town of Harrisonyille, for
| $1,000. Heclaims to have been per
manently injured 10y falling upon an
| obstruction on the sidewalk.
Your money cheerfully refunded If
your purchase is not satisfactory ut
American Clothing House.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22
\ Reception.

One OF the prettiest and most de-
lightful functions" ever held in the
city was that given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Crowell on last Thursday
evening at their elegant new home
on High street The guests on ar
rival, were directed 70 the cloak
room. Passing down the beautifully
carved stairway, TO the left was
the den" screened by ported plants
and red chrysanthemums. wherein
was stationed the orchestra. which
furnished sweet music throughout
the evening.
The host and hostess assisted 10y
Mesdames Frizell and Power received
the guests in the front parlor, the
walls OF which were paneled in pink
with ivory mouldings. the decora
tions being pink roses and ferns. The
bav window was n bower OF roses
presided over by Misses IvX Harper
and Nellie Austin, gowned in pink,
who presented each guest a rose. In
the back parlor, decorated in white
chrysanthemums guests were met
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Walton, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. r. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Tygard. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Allen. who dispensed hospitality.
The dining room. beautiful in green
and yellow. the mouldingS and furni-
ture in golden oak, the walls done to
represent a deep forest of trees and
everglades. the massive oak table,
laid with exquisite center of batten-
burg. with vase OF yellow chrysan-
themums. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Il. Nor
rison. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Trimble
presided over the serving of dainty
luncheon consisting OF sandwiches,
salads. olives and coffee. In the IL
brarv the walls. like the hall and
den. are done in Oriental TAPESTRY,
carpets corresponding. The massive
columns of the mantle were twined
with smiIax. the mantle banked III
meteor roses and ferns. forming "A
gorgeous back ground for the punch
bowl. presided over by Misses Sallie
Arnold and Regina Rosser, Mayor
Duval and Jesse Smith. Opposite
stood the library table. with center
pieces OF drawn work and vases OF
meteor roses. from which was served
delicious ices. cakes and bonbOns, by
Mr.. and Mrs. :. F. Warnoek, DR.. and
Mrs. Morris. An innovation to be
commended was the inviting Of the
gentlemen. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent by all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Mems soc underwear Doc at the
department. Store.
The cost of holding the election in
Vernon county was ST 400.
Mems genuine Auburn melton suits,
So American Clothing House.
Very little of public interest is hap
peniDg in Circuit Court. Judge
Graves is well up with the docket.
Biggest values in mems underwear
at the Department Store.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
day. Haveyou ordered your turkey
aud cranberries.
TIE TINES acknowledges receipt of
Femittance for renewal from Mrs.
Carrie HuySer, of Colorado Springs.
Mems extra wearing cashmere
snlts, s.. American Clothing House.
Hyou want the best school shoe,
buy the Red School House at the
department. Store.
Mems heaviest fieeced underwear,
Soe. American Clothing House.
Farmers complain that a large per
tent OF their corn is damaged. Els
peclally is it true OF that that was
down.
les, $3.50 buys a pretty lady,s
nee shoe at the Department Store.
James Gragg, a prominent farmer
q north Bates, and a good friend OF
HE TINES favored us substantially
While in the city.
special line of men extra sized
pants, II to 4S waist, at American
uothlng House.
mrs. NJ. A. Bewley, accompanied
" her pretty little daughter. Miss
Ethel, complimented our sanctum
sad ordered THE TINES to her ad-
dress.
Try a pair OF our great mems 500
uoodyear welt shoes. American
dothing House.
= our Ballard correspondent still
sseks Ii so, We have a little "encour'
asement left and il he will come il
@will fix him all right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22
More Choice Reading.

An effort is being made to form II
new library club for standard publ
cations.
The plan proposed furnishes read
ers access toa large number of stand
ard works by popular authors. and
the only expense to each member OF
the club is 81 for two years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22
ScrOfula the Cause.

Eczema. catarrh. hip disease. white
swelling, and even consumption have
their origin in scrofulous conditions.
With the slightest faint OF scroinla
in the blood. there is no safety. The
remedy for this disease in all it,
forms i Hoods Sarsapariila. which
ooas to the root OF the trouble and
expels all impurities and disease
germs from the blood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22
Two Sons Lost.

A. s. hemper, serving on the petit
jury, called on US. He showed rs
a letter received from the war de-
partment relative to his son from
which the following is an extract.
In reply to your letter of the 18th
ulte., making inquiry relative to
Oran A. kemper. Musician Co. NJ.
14th u ,. Infantry, | regret to in
form you that the records show that
lie died August ~. 1900, at Che Foo,
China, OF acute meningitis, following
a severe gunshot wound i'll the head,
received in action at Yangstun,
China. August 8. 1900. His remains
were brought To San Francisco, Cal,
arriving there on October =, 1900.
where at the expiration of six weeks
from date of arrival they will be
inferred in the National Cemetery,
unless it is desired that they be sent
home for burial
Oren kemper first enlisted for the
Cuban war, was discharged and
spent several weeks at home. He
then went to Arizona. where he enlist
ed in the regular army and was sent
to the Philippines He was - years
OF age, sober, Industrious young
man, who saved his money Mr..
kemper has ordered his remains
shipped home.
Mr.. kemper had a second son.
Chester, l. years of age, to leave
home on the 18th of Oct. and his pa
rents have been unable to hear from
him. He left i'll the night, taking
two suits of clothing and only $3.50
in money. They cannot account for
his running away, a. he never eN-
pressed any dissatisfaction and his
parents are nearly distracted.
From Oklahoma.
Perhaps some of our old friends
would like TO hear from us We have
filed on and are improving a claim
of 100 acres eight miles southeast OF
Wavnoka, Okla, a small railroad
station. We are one mile from school.
| The weather is nice and warm, the
grass is very good for the time OF
year, stock living on the range.
Took trip up to Salt Plain, 10
miles from here on the Cimaron
river The Salt Plains are about
one and half miles wide by three
miles long, and is Il beautiful sight.
Last May while prospecting in
Woods county, we visited the won
lerful bat cave. The roof was in
places 20 feet high. Loading and
shipping guano from the cave isquite
an industry. Sand hill plums grow
here in abundance.
j. T.. kRETZINGER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-22

The best family catharticis Hood =
Pills.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
POST FALLS.
From our Special Correspondent.


Will Bahme, working in the latl.
mill of the Spokane < Idaho Lum-
Der company met with a painful
accident on last "Wednesday. He.
placed the fingers of his left hand
on the saw to see if it was getting
hot. His fingers were jerked into
the saw and the third and fourth
fingers were severed at the knuc
kles and his thumb split to the
bone. He was taken to Occur
d'Alene, placed Under chloroform
and his hand dressed, for which
the army surgeon charged him s5o
The mill boys took up a collection
Of s45 for him the day Of the acct
dent. He met wifi al accident
some tire previous, at which the
niiilsboys very generously came tty
Ries aiassiisTSiii,te
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Call for County Warrants

Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay the following de-
scribed KOOtenai county warrants
with interest. Interest ceases ten
days from the first publication of this
notice.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrant No. 754 to No. 1855 in
elusive. Issue of 1899.
GENERAL ROAD FUND.
Warrant No. 2l9 to No. 224 in
elusive. Issue of 1899.
First publication, August 4, 1900.
W. j. MCCLURE,
County Treasurer.
Rathdrum, Idaho, Aug. 4, 1900.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
township 4S north, range 2 west,
THENCE east tn the northe ast cnrnar NJ

township 40 north, range 2 west,
thence east To the northeast corner of
section 4 Id township AZ north, range
west; thence south to the reserva-
tion line: thence west along said res
ervation line to point due south of
the place of beginning, thence north
to place of beginning Paul Zim-
norman was appointed registrar; c.
S. Smith, Henry CAN'T and Tim Nc
earthly were appointed judges and
John Graf was appointed distributing
clerk. Voting Place at hotel in Lane
Elmira precinct. Beginning at the
southeast corner of township so north
range east Boise meridian, thence
north to the north line of sad town
ship, thence west to summit Of the
Cabinet range Of mountains; thence
southerly along the summit of said
range of mountains to where the
south line Of township SO intersects
said range; thence east to place Of be-
ginning. j. Il. Callahan was appoint
ed registrar; Damon Dodge, james
! Merlin and ---- Ferguson were an
pointed judges and William Henni-
bury was appointed distributing clerk
| Voting place at school house.
Blacktail precinct. Beg inning at a
point where the Boise meridian line in
tersecls the lake in township SO north
thence north along said meridian line
to the south line of section in town
| ship SO north, range l east; thence
east along the south line of section 6
to Pend O'Reille lake; thence south
ery along the west shore Of said lake
10 place of beginning. Mrs. George
Badglev was appointed registrar; joe
Jeannot, VIM. Cooper and George
BadgleS were appointed judges aud
Mrs. Joe Jeannot was appointed dis
tsibutiDg clerk. Voting place at
Geo. Badgley's house.
West Branch precinct. Beginning
at point on the summit Of range
of mountains. between sections 10 and
II in township Sc north, range S west
Boise meridian, thefiCe north about
IL miles to north line of townships bS:
thence west to Washington state line:
thence SOUTH along said state line
about q miles 10 summit of a range
of mountains: thence southeasterly
along the summit of said range of
mountains to place of beginning.
Garrett Murray was appointed regis
trar; s. II. Moore, Albert Hagerman
and Peter Gregory were appointed
judges and Frank Lilo was appointed
distributing clerk. Voting place at
Garrett Murray's house.
and at this time the board adjourn
ed to meet Tuesday the 3lst at 10
O'Clock a. NJ.
N. G. SISSON,
Attest. Chairman.
JNO. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
BY A. Cook, Deputy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


Mr.. oscar E. Stone, the coeut
d'Alene attorney, was transacting
business here Tuesday.
Contractor John O'Sullivan be-
gan the brickwork on the new
Catholic church Friday.
Attorney r. F. Morgan of HaI
rison filed the will Of the late Geo.
S. Johnson for p rebate on Thurs
day.
John Russell rontemplates the
erection of two story brick block,
adjoining the Russell block. in the
near future.
Gordon Daugharty, the we'll
known Clark's Fork merchant. was
shaking hands with his many
friends here Tuesday.
Otto koelbel, seventeen-year
old youth from Granite, was com
mitted to the asylum at Blackfoot
on Monday by Probate Judge
Brady.
Louis Ebert returned from
Nome on last Sunday. He is not
loud in his praises of the golden
North. Louis Bailey returned
with him and is now in Seattle.
Father Purcell, who was recent
ly operated on at the Sacred Heart
hospital, Spokane, is now out of
danger, but it will be several weeks
before he can resume work at his
missions.
Mrs. c. Fl. Sheffield was init
ated into the mysteries Of the
Rathdrum Sisters Thursday eve
ming After the initiatory cerez
monies, refreshments were served
by the ladies of the lodge.
P. c. M ,shbnrn 81 Erida was
transacting business With the coun-
ty officials yesterday. He has beer
a RESIDENT Of this eo rili.ity fosk ttig
past eight years shd has5 iajrrkee
propefty interests ii tffe s'otiutfilerns
part of the county.
T. L. Quarles, ]. S. Woolery,
D. E. Dandy, J. c. Davis, D. F.
HOLSTER, E. S. Beggs, J.. R. White
and Geo. Wright, all of Panhandle,
Lodge No. 10 X. of P, visited
kootenai Lodge No. 7 at Occur
d'Alene on Thursday evening to
assist in comforting the rank of
Knight on an esquire.
One of the worst storms ever
known in the county visited Gran
lite yesterday afternoon. The de-,
pot was struck by lightning and
badly demolished. Mrs. w. |.
Jordan, who was near the depot at
the time, was badly shocked. The
building caught fire but was exs-
tinguished before any great dam
age was done.
A marriage license was issued
on last Monday to Harry 7. Day
of Wallace and Miss Nellie B.
Dryer of Cataldo. Mr.. Day is one
of the best known and most highly
respected young men of Shoshone
county. Miss Dryer is the accom-
plished daughter of P. M. Dwyer
of Mission, and has a large circle
of acquaintance in this county.
At meeting of the school board
on last Monday the following
teachers were elected fot the ensu-
ing year: Principal, Professor D.
E. Dandy. First primary, Miss
Eliza Kerchevsl. Second ttififaafy, !.
Miss Laura Reinigef. Interrfedi
ate, Miss Estella Fitzsimmons.
The principals sa1ary was fixed at
!, $50, first primary, SIS, the others,
$50 per month. The fourth room
, will be fixed up at once, 50 school
! can begin on the first Monday in.
! September.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
To Andrew Hanson, defendant.

You are Hereby notified that there is now
on file IN the Office Of the clerk OF the district
court of the first judicial district of said state
in Ratldrum, county of koOtenai. the com
plant Ut the aboye named plaintiff, wherein
judgment is demanded against you that the
marriage between you and the plaintiff
herein be dissolved and a divorce decreed to
the said plaintiff according to the statutes in
such case made and provided. The ground
on which such Judgment and decree is
claimed II that you did on or about he second
day Of December 1887, wiffu1ly and without
cause. and without plaintiffs consent, desert
and abandon plaintiff, and have ever since
said time continued to desert and abandon
plaintiff and to live separate and apart from
her without her consent and against her will
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint within
ten days after the service hereof, il served
within kOOtenai county and within twenty
days. If served out of said county but within
said Judicial district. and within forty days
If served out of said district exclusive of
the day Of service). the plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
- Given under my hand and the
e, e # r 's' Rl''i o Bi.'sl &
- of the state Of Idaho. in and
for the county of Kootenai, this 18th day of
August, A. D.. 1900.
JNO. G. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
By II. L. QUARLES, Deputy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
Alias Summons.

In the District Court. First Judicial District
Of th" State of Idaho in and for tie coun-
ty Of koo!c,fai.
Rachel L, lIansoi, Plaintiff [.
Andrew Hanson. Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11

The Rathdrum Mercantile Com
pany has just received a shipment
of twenty-five cases of Bradley G.
Metcalf shoes direct from Mil.
waukee. Every pair is warranted
and satisfaction guaranteed or the
money refunded.
IoHN RUssEL, Manager
You Can't keep them. You don't
want to Keep them--you sell tkenl.s
The Flor de Ham llton Cigar.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
ARISTOCRATIC DOGS.
New York Society Women Exhibited d
Canine Pets Which Are Worth
Their Weight in Gold.

To be literally worth ones weight
in gold is an ambition laudable enough
even for dog. An estimate of the
dogs in this world having such value
places the figures at one eight-thou-
ssndth of one per cent. So it can
readily be seen that only the tip-top-
rers of dogdom are eligible to such
honors. With gold quoted at some
thing like SIG an ounce, it is obvious
that zone but the little fellows of the
canine world can be included in such
a classification. At the recent show
of the American Pet Dog club num-
ber OF diminutive animals that were
valued at their weight in gold were
exhibited. They included toy terriers,
Japanese spaniels, Yorkshire terrier,
:: King Charles spaniel, toy Pomera-
mans and Chihuahua (Mexican long
haired) dog.
Mrs. Frederick k Sem, of No. 27s West
Eleventh street, New York city, ex-
hibited her Japanese spaniel Semi
Sem, by Kobie, dam Nasan, a strik-
ingly beautiful little creature, very
finely marked, which weighs but four
pounds and is valued at $4,000. The
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

same exhibitor showed Gem, a toy
Yorkshire, sired by Blackburn Major,
dam Floss, weight three and q quarter
pounds, value $1,000. and Perseverance,
a handsome King Charles Spaniel, by
Champion Defender Princess Anne,
weighing only three and half pounds
and valued at $1,S00. Another precious
bit OF flesh and blood shown by Mrs.
Sem was Ai-Baba, heavy-coated and
short-eared Pomeranian, two years
old, by Ali, dam Annie. This dog
weighs four pounds and is valued at
$1,000.
Ashton Premier, a three-and-a-half
pound Yorkshire terrier with strik-
ingly long coat, was an admired ex-
hibit. with value of $1,000.
The long-haired Chihuahua (Mexi>
CAM dog Fonso, shown by Mrs. James
Noyes, weighs but three pounds and is
valued by it's owner at $1,000. This
species of dog is very rare, and Mrs.
Noyes' exhibit attracted a great deal
Of attention. Fonso is pure lemon and
white in color (that has great deal
to do with his value), is two years old
and was sired by Bromo, dam Oulita
Nubian Rebel and Naughty Brownie
toy Pomeranians, exhibited by Mrs.
Smyth, of Germantown, Pa, weigh five
pounds each and are valued at So, 400
apiece.
A 14-ounce toy black and tan puppy
owned by Mr.. w. w. Fuller, of No. III
Fifth avenue, was valued at $500
Trixie, toy black and tan terrier, the
property of Mr.. Jefferson Seligman
weighed a pound and a half, and its
owner places value of $1,000 on it.
Mrs. Winifred Harrison exhibited
Chesi, a two-and-a-half-pound Japan
ese spaniel, valued at $1,100, and Snow.
ball, a three-pound toy terrier, which
she values at $1,300.-N. Y. Herald.