davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
COFFEE DID TT.

Would Have Been Fatal IL Kept 70.
Coffee. Oh. how ] did want il after the
nervous strain Of public work some
thing warm 10 brace me up was al the
breakfast ] CTav,d. but every tim. I
drank b. ] suffered the diving sensation
that follows IT, with heart IUttDriug and
throbbinE Of the throat and ears.
Il had uo strength 20 throw away iu
that way. SO decided that hot water must
do for me
one morning ] came 20 breakfast in
the home Of some friends in Pueblo. Col.
just ih time L. see the mother pouring
some rich deep yellow coffee into mugs
Tor the two little boys. one little chap
had thrust his fingers lu the mug and
was lickiug ghem with such APPROVING
smacks. This opened -hc way for me o.
say Are Won not afraid OF the effects
Of coffee on the little f0lksZ The mother
cXplaiu-I that 81 was Postum Food COZ
fee made II Battle "a eek. Michigan. and
remarked We think there is nothing like
d. Then she eNpl@fu'a how the new Cof-
Zee had W.In'd them away from The use
OF the oid-iashiuusd COfIce and tta be
cause 30 ls SO wholesome I drank 30 there
Tor the first time. and was delighted. not
only with the delicious favor. bur the
after satisfaction it gives One day I was
speaking with our family physician. wife
about Postum. when her daughter re-
marked, Yes, Mamma. We are out Of
Postum. and ] have used coffee for The
last TWO mornings and ~ always brings
she tired feeling and troubles nv stomach
and bowels but Postum makes ms feel
all right
In one home they served Postum en-
such a way that 10 was tasteless / have.
found that Postum boiled sometimes five
minutes. and sometimes ten. Is nothing
more than spoiled water, but when il IS
made with two heaDiUg tcaspcOufuls for
each cup. and boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes - becomes a tried and proven
breakfast favorite. and for refTeShmeut
and wholesome ncurishment has no equal
n. ~. Yates Goshen. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE Or THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
SAVINGS. AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLJNBIi.-W arlington. ID. c.. o.
tcber d. l9'I.-At meeting OF the Board %,
Directors. held this day, the following minnie
Was unanimously adopted yiz-
The death 0i the Hon Matthew G.. Emery. o..
flir-r-tgur wears member % tle Board of Di.
7ectrrs OF this and Of the parent company, calls
for an acsn0vlei-ueur 1f the valuable services
rendered by him % Jhi, company. a. uau Of
his achievements iu the world oi cuisines, and in
the control % our city
He served for many wears as e. member 90 Our
Executive Committee and his counsel and per-
s1uli friendship were alike cCUJaL and vsIIei
uy us alb
our Deceased associate vas a man Of broad
views and ot strong convictions and man given
90 kindly deeds and 90 m1-reutati1us charity
His lite filled with years and with h0l0-, closes
with rLs heartfelt grief of al with whom he
Lad iurerc0ur-e-
ALBERT l. STURTEVANT. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE. VIII not be responsible for
any debts contracted Dr. my wife. sarah Brown.
on and after this date. HENRY BRONN-
October - IlDI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
REGRETTED IN WASHINGTON.
Shooting of Cincinnati Detective
DepIO-ed by Local Police

Shooting of Cincinnati Detective
DepIored by Local Police.
The news Of the shooting of Detective
Sergeant David Calvin Crum in CIucin-
natl. Monday morning. by John Foley.
alias Foley the Goat" was received with
sorrow by his many friends az Police
Headquarters iu this city this morning
Grim is one Of the beSt-kuoun dete--
uves in the country. and has done duty
in this city on almost every occasion
when Out-0f-town men we're required. At
the last Inauguration Of President NcNin-
ley, Grim acted as one OF the personal
bodyguard 70 the President. serving with
McDermoUt. Of Cincinnati. and Peek and
Muller. Of this city He has frequently
served with Detective Sergearts HeIan
and McNamee and is held IN the highest
esteem by Major Sylvester.
Foley is said 10 be- an aII-r0uud thief
and pickpOczet md was only released
from the Ohio State penitentiary about
two weeks ago Since then many reports
had been received Of persons whose peck
cts had been picked As a result an order
was issued for Foley TO be brought into
the Defective once at once.
Monday morning Grim spIed Foley on
Sixth Street near Vine. and going ny n
him, told him that the captain wanted 20
talk 10 him at hsadqUarters .'Ts IL a
Fineh FSley asked and when told
that II was be suddenly drew a pistol.
and placing 81 against Crim's body fired
The bah entered the right side ana f4I5i-lr-
a downward course passed through ne
hack
oHm sank 70 the pavement. while Fo-
Icy started down the street toward Wal
-'trh street The thorOuEhfare was
crowded az the time, and it was only bv
wildly waving the still smoking vveauon
and threatening his hundreds Of uurslIarS
mat my were kept al bay. Policeman
I5tflck haley closed III on him. when
tpicE placed the revolver AGAINST his
breast and pulled the trigger The cart
ride failed 10 explode. however. and be-
fore the trigger could De pulled sr4fD
Policeman Edward Howard had arrived
ana relied the desperate criminal with
the burt Of his revolver
Grim $ condition is critical. and there is
but slight chance of his recover He
has wife and four Young children
CTlTn attaiCed q national reputation some
years ago IN clearing up the Pearl BRYAN
mystery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
A Loss of 100000 Results From IA
Blaze ia a Leather FnctOry.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. IA fire entail
ing a loss Of 10000 was started I'm the
leather factory OF Robert Il FOerderer. in
FraukfOrd. about midnight last night by
an explosion in the curled hair store
house Spontaneous combustion is sup
posed 20 have been the cause
The iremen We're greatly hampered in
their efforts to subdue the flames by the
water supply running low after they had
been working for an hour II was three
hours before the fire was under coatrol
and AT 70 O'Clock this morning water was
stiu being pumped on the smOuldins
ruins
Representative Robert II. FOerderer
said this morning that his loss upon stock
and machinery would Dee S150.0o9 and upon
the building $1,000 an covered by insur-
auce- Work for those who were employ
"a ia ths destroyed portion of the struc-
ture viii be found in other parts Of the
plant.
Twenty-Five fire companies fought the
flames. and Superintendent Quirk and
Chief Baxter remained upon the scene un-
I'll daylrpaE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
FAMOUS MONITOR LAID Up
The Terror Going Out of Commits
sion at League island.
To Take Her Place Among che Abnn-
dOncd acknowledgements I'm 1854
and Did Coast Duty During the
Recent Spanish-Nmerican War.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23.-The United
States double turreted monitor Terror.
in command Of Lieutenant Commander
MauIe. arrived at the League Island Navy
Yard Monday night from Annapolis The
Terror left the Naval Academy Saturday
afternoon and arrived at Break water
Sunday night She remained there until
Monday morning when the Government
tug Potomac was sent down to tow her
up.
Everything movable was taken off the
monitor and she was taken into the back
channel and placed in line with the old
ironclads built during the civil war. She
goes out Of commission after having seen
service since 1SS7.
The Terror is constructed Of iron and
has two turrcts and a low freebOard She
has been used for coast defence duty
The Terror belongs TO a class which con-
meets the OLD navy with the new. Her
keel was laid in Cramps shipyard I'm 1874,
but owing To- the fact that there was a
wooden vessel Of the same name in com
mission AT tho time she was not author
lied by Congress to be launched until 1854.
Three years later her huh and machinery
were competed. and in 1857 she was de-
hvered to the Government for the install
is 80 feet 6 inches long - feet 10 inches
beam, and at a feet 6 inches drauEht dis
places 400 tons with ~ inches Of free
board amidshipS. Her prOpeIling ma
chiuery consists Of two compound in
clincd-cylinder engines Of about lS05 col
lective indicated horsepower, operating
twin screws and giving her I'm smooth wa
ter speed Of twelve knots
Her armament is a main battery Of four
lo-tnch guns mounted in pairs in two tur-
rets on the middle line and eight rapid
fire and machine guns She is armOred
with an all around wdterline seven inches
thick on a deep wood backing and her
turret walls are eleven inches In thick
ness An interesting feature Of the Ter
ror is that she is equipped with pneumatic
machinery for turning the turrets and
operating the Io-iuch guns.
During the war with Spain the Terror
was doing coast duty along the Atlantic
and it is generally considered by men
most competent to judge THAI vessels OF
the Terror type are today the most pow
eTfuI ships Of their draught and displ8ce-
meut I'm the world
Sailors viii begin at once TO give the
Terror general OverhauliuE and then
the monitor viii go out of commission and
sink into Oblivion with the rest OF the old
vessels now in the channel al League ISL
and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
NEW YoRK's WATER SUPPLY.
investigation of the Subject by
Geological Survey Experts.

During the $ast summer the United
States Geological Survey has been active
ly engaged I'm continuing its study of the
water resources of New York State. Tn,
work has been under the charge of Pob-
oTt T. Horton New York possesses a
number of interesting problems Ia con
ncctiOn with its water resources. from The
fact that ID has So many large cities 10
supply great inland waterway the
Erie Canal. 90 feed. and e. number OF rx-
r,utiuually good water power streams i'm
the mountainous region of the Adirou-
laCkS.
The Stat" ALREADY draws largely on its
supply. tut lne survey work VIII un-
NJ its streams and rivers for economic
purposes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

fl orefrel.d. as with lovely halo by the
suns .r. off eternity.
Already the hand OF the souvenir gath
,rer OF the idle r.srssSar. is being laid
on The monument we have erected. even
before il is unveiled and We have been
called upon 20 repair il hecaues of these
petty deurcdstious but not SO with the
monument De coveted. That monument
is away beyond the hand OF despoliatiou
and robbery. for every piece taken from
IL. either by The hand Of the profaue. the
N!.sitimatc OF his loving friend, builds
il higher and Vet higher. and the better
serves 20 U.~petuate his memory and
glory Brass and marble viii perish from
the earth. but his monument will survive
through ail coming years while truth re-
mains. Toy it is buildad i'm the hearts and
affections of his brethren"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THE ATTACK ON MRS. HILLMAN.
Philadelphia suburbanites Excited
Over the AFFAIR.

PHILADELPHIA. oct Suburban
residents of this city are in a state Of
panic because of the attack made bv a
highwaymau upon Mrs. s. r. HuIman.
wife of the proprietor Of Beechwood Inn.
Monday night. porous plaster was
clapped over Mrs Hulmau-s mouth and
after hey pockethuulJ. containing SD. had
been stolen. the r0bb-r poured oil over
his victim and set fire 10 her clothing.
Mrs lHIman Is widely known. and the
Beecbwood Inn is one Of the most fash
lOuahlc summer resorts near FhiladeI-
pEia. As result the wealthy suburban
residents are determined that the hieb-
WaymCD De captured. To accomplish this
end meetings viii b- held in Jenkintowr.
Ellsin, and Wynucott tonight to vote re-
wards for the capture Of the man and
plan for a suburban mounted police force.
Nj Hiilm2n practically admits that more
than one man was concerned in the rob
berry and attempted murder and Do hints
~ sensational developments. In view, Of
the expected rewards. half a score Of ex-
TeIlenCed detectives were NJ work in Jeu-
kintown today ana their efforts this morn
ing resulted fin the discovery of the bot
TIE which had contained -he coal OIL The
stolen pock,tboak was found YESTERDAY
aitt ruDuL J-st across the street from
v hrIy the attack was made 10 still con-
tuin,d handkerchief and n railroad
ticket. but the money had been taken
the plaster used ass gag wa. about three
by SIX inches and had been cut from a
larger piece.
The only description Mrs. HuImq- could
give OF her aSsaiLauJ was that he was tall
and heavily built. had sandy hair and
wore black suit and black derby The
man stepped IN Some Of the coal oil and
ielt q footprint on the sidewalk The
police nave measured this 8ad saw that
IL was made by No. 10 shoe As pra-
ErieiOrs Of BeechwoOd Inn. Mr. and Mrs.
Hlilman have had the hiring II more than
a hundred employees and ii is thought
that a discharged ST. ryaut may have com
United tbs assault one man who Was
discharged last summer IS said 20 have
threatened Mrs JJiITn4-D
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
LOST ON A STREET CAR.
4 FocketbooL Containing Money and
n 800 ChCcI, Reported Missing.

An effort is being made by the police TO
locate a colorod woman who mas a pocket
book belonging 10 Miss Alice Swain. of
1893 G Street northwest. Miss Swain
dropped the pocketbook while passenger
on car s52 of the Washington Traction and
Electric Company about II O'Clock this
morning.
After leaving the car Miss Swain dis
covered her loss and notified the officials
of the company.
The conductor Of the car. J. W. DodSon.
was communicated with. and ascertaiuld
that tn" pocECtb0ok had been picked up
hE Tho Col0Tgd woman in question
The book coTsainsG "a s. bill some small
change and car tickets. and a ct/-k for
Sl.- Payment on the check has been
stopped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
UNION MEN NOTIFIED
Urged Not to Patronize Washington
Traction Company.

traction Company.
James T. FeeUey. President Of the Cen
trial Labor Union This afternoon said all
labor organizations in the District afilf-
ated with that body had been Notified not
90 patronize the Washington Traction and
Electric C0mDauy
These organizations said he. rep
resent over twenty thousand residents OF
the District There are over nine hun
dred women employed GA the bi-darv di-
vision Of the Governments Printing OEce.
who have taken the matter up and have
refused 10 patr0uiZe the road until the
company recognizes organized labor
w y MCNeaI, division superintendent.
who is Familiarity known by the street
railway employees as Uncle Billy" hav-
ing served the company in various capac-
tiles for over twenty years. this after
noon said
II DO not see what the men are mad
about The company is most liberal The
men work less than eleven hours a day
and are paid s.. and that eleven hours in
cludes Iay-overs,' lunch. and supper
hours"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
RIGHTS OF BICYCLIsTs.
4 Michigan Court Decision on Rid
ing on the Sidewalks

LANSING. Mich. oct. "a decision
concerning the rights Of bicyclists on
sidewalks has been handed down IN the
supreme Court affirming a Judgment OBJ
tanned by Anna Lee. a licensed rider
against the city OF Port Huron for iuju-
ries sustained by a fall caused by the G,-
ftctive condition Of "a walk.
The court recognize that The bicycle
has become Indispensable Co many per-
sons and that its use 40 all times is rem
Gered impracueahic unless it may ha rid
den ON the sidewalks under proper T--
SLTigrIDU-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A SASH AND DOOR TRUST.
New York Bankers Combining West
ern Interests.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct. The
sash ana door interests Of the country
have been united into one great cOmbi-
nation q. D. Poole. emissary Of the New
FORK banking firm that is promoting the
deal, left for the East last night with
options on all but one of The dig facto-
ries i'm this city. the last needed TO COM
plete the deal
The factory owners Will receive part
cash, part common stock. and part pre-
ferred stock. and besides the leading men
viii be retained I'm the local arrangements
Other big centres which viii be repre-
scented i'm the combine are Oshkosh Wau-
sau. Merrill, and Lacrosse. Wis Du-
buque, Davenport Clinton. and Musc5-
tine, iowa. and Rock Island H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
CHAFFEE's CASUALTY LIST.
Names of P-Ivates Wounded in SH-
mar and I.rZou.

The following despatch from Major
General Adaa r. ChaTee. commanding
the Division Of the Philippines was re-
ceiv,d today by the AEjujaut General.
81 have the honor 10 report the follow
ing casualties since last report. dated
September e, 1901.
"Iu engagement at Rio Eatuhig. Samar
July 10. l'Hl-Judson NcGrgU. private. b.
FRS. Infantry. right thigh. severe. Ina en-
Ea@omcut at SautD Tomas. Luz0u. AU-
gust ~ lgl-Trstram b. Bothea. pri-
waite. p. Twentieth Infantry. left leg.
mod rate; James r.. Murray. private r..
Twentieth Infantry, left arm. slight In
e1EaE,m,nt at SuIat. Samar, August ].
l''l-HaTry O. DevoI private. u. First
Infantry. arm. shoulder. severe; William
u Price private. ID. First Infantry. left
forearm, severe. Charles +. Mau.ey. pri-
yat,, ID, First Infantry. left leg. severe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
DIED.


LEWIS-Ou October - 1901. JANE HUGHES
LENS beloved wife uf james Lewis
Funeral Thursday, October D. 1901 from her
late residence. T-2 d Street northwest FrienIf
and relatives invited 20 attend
ENoBB-On Tuesday October -. 1901 az II-I5
q M. at Der late residence. gls % street north
west. MRS NARY kNORR, widow Of the lIgr
Henry C. Enorr-
Funeral from the residence OF her s0n-4n-la0.
Mr Fred e. Hsrfurth ( Patterson street north
east on THURSDAY. October p. az 30 b. u-
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited O.
attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THE CASE OF DIAMOND.
Governor OdeII Assigns Justice Bar
rctt tn Hear IT.


NEW YORK. oct Z2-District Attor-
ney Phihin announced this morning that
Governor Odeu had assigned Justice
George c. Barrett. now sitting I'm the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court.
IN this county. To hear the Diamond case
in Albany The trial. IL was further
learned, wold take place on November
8, the day after election The assignment
Of Justice Barrett was necessary because
Of the depletion Of the bench Of the Third
department, which included Albany coun-
ty, and an arrangement viii Doe made
with tho judges sitting iH general sss-
siOns 20 take charge Of murder cases on
Justice Earrett's calendar for November.
Police Captain Diamond is under i'm
dictmeHt for wuIfuI neglect Of duty in
falling TO suppress the resort Of Lena
schmidt at - Suuyr,saut Street His
counsel. House. Grossmau a. E0haus. Sc
cured from Justice Ci,psrich. Of the Su-
preme Court, change OF venue and the
case was transferred for trial hy order
Of the court % Albany county. on tho
ground that The people Of New York had
prCjudEed tho man guilty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
LUCKY LETTER CARRIERS.
Promotions and Appointments An
nOunced by Postmaster Merritt.

Promotions and Appointments An
nounced by Postmaster Merritt.
John A Merritt. Postmaster OF this
city. this morning gave out the following
list Of letter carriers promoted and sub
letter carriers appointed
Letter carriers pr"moted-From $50 TO
Sl-opo- A T. Avery. ". T. CruiU W ID
Drloe- A : Davidson. j. w Lewis IT, J
G l. Sr.idel- g l. Shank. T. X Sruu-
t-rS. and O. J. weldon From $50 10
500. f. BridweIL W r. Grant. 4. Lehr
BTedCkamp NJ Harrington. W b, M
theirs. D w saunders. and 3 a Leh-
man.
APPOINTED as ~uh-ic-rer carriers George
H Cox. Henry 2 DsnnfSar Rgfrrr n
Eradheru- ito'.rt p. Cook Marcus Dale.
James r. CEiul. Francis o. Cole. Joseph
Y Selhy. Frank ?. Reed. James 2 Nor
riS, Leonard Blum. and J. EIeS--II= John
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO. oct IA torp,da
designed for use in wavlar- has been
tried i'm tile bay by the inventor. John T.
Perkins. late of New Zealand The trial
was apparently satisfactory The torpedo
is intended for use ass a submarine I0rt
aS Well ass "a cuuyryur of Gea5ly rNDi1siyr
material The inventor asserts that IL
can Doe ~teer,d i'm any direction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

William Wells. ooor,d. was fined So ue ....
KimLlu DO the Police Court tod4y ON char. .
dis0rdcfly conduct In default hc went 90 tHr uor-
house 90 serve three months 4 policeman t-s
tiEcd that Wells had engaged IN q crap paaI
in southeast Washington. Wells said that al Oh.
time the policeman alleged hc saw him shJotiu.
craps Dee was listening tg some men singing ~
another place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
NOT QUITE FAST ENOUGH.
The Torpedo Boat Thornton Fails to
show Required speed

The torpedo boat Thornton built by the
TriEg ShipbuiIdius Company at Rich
m0ud Va. az its trial yesterday failed to
develop the speed required by the con-
tract The vessel made something over
p knots when % knots were called for.
The trial took place ia the Chesapeake
Bay.
Another trial will probably De given the
boat in "a few days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

The receipts of the Government today
reached the sum OF S,N2i9i2f2 and con-
sisted of customs. $l.I56..4.-g1. Internal
revenue. 500 $3.50. miscellaneous, SIS
SHII5. The eNueadiureS amounted % ST.
5000. leaving a surplus of receipts over
disbursements amounting To- SsigqI2s2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Died at the breakfast Table.

RICHMOND. va, oct -.-Liuweod
Pike Powers. twenty-five years Old died
while eating bis breakfast az his home.
12-- N.uabIc Street this morning lie
leaves one b-p-har and four sist-r~-Bru-
i1miu Powers. Mrs James g Marshall.
Mrs Charles Wheeler. of Washington
Mrs Beale. and Miss Agnes Powers. of
this CITY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A CARRIER PIGEON FOUND.
Miss Reason Discovers the Bird in
an Exhausted Condition

an ENhnuatcN condition
Miss Marguerite BeasOu. of POP =
Street northwest, has iu her possession
au especially tfe caTNer pigeon. which
she found lying in an exhausted condition
on Twruty-sec0Hd Street northwest Miss
Eeason carried the bird to her home
whore IL remains Attached to the pix
cons leg is a small silver Dand with the
letters &c A" inscribed on f. together
with the numbers .-;NSiS
II is thought that the pigeon is one Of
the 41 recently released during the Ha-
gsTstOWn Fair, and that h became e,-
hausted by reason of its long flight. and
fell 10 the pavement An effort will be
made to ascertain its. owner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A REPORT CONFIRMED.
The Public BuiIdiHE ut view Brans-
NyicI, Not on a Level.

The Acting Supervising Architect u
the Treasury stated this morning thar tho
report to the effect that the Post5Gfce
Building 1T New Brunswick. y j.. which
is in course Of erection is not on level
has been confirmed hy "a Cow r1myuJ in
spectur.
He COuJradicted the statement that
work ou the building WAS stopped uu that
account. but admitted that the building
would not Doe continued under the prgaslJ
circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
IN sIEgIORIAM.

oNEN~-In loving remembrance Of our devote .
father ROBERT A OWENS. who died siz y.-.--
aS3 TODAY. October % 1.s5-
Gone. but never viii De Ia--ottru.
By HIS LOVING CHI GnFN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A FINE PAIR OF ANTLERs.
The Indian Commissioner Receives
Present From the West.

FreNent from the West.
w a Jones. Indian Commission. was
the recipient of a handsome gift this
morning from John H. Sherhurne. 81 post
trader az BIackfoot. Mont. The present
was the head of "a deer. adorned with a
magnificent pair Of autIrrS. II was ship
ped iu large crate and arrived iu this
CITY ian am excellent condition
u Is one OF the finest specimens of its
kind seen I'm this city for some time. and
viii adoru the Commissioner residence
On fIf= city