davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
pkg health flour and / pkg Scotch

1 pkg health flour and 1 pkg Scotch
oats .........
Cleaned c%urrants, per pkg.........1Oc
Dry raspberries, per pkg..........31c
Postum cereal, per pkg...........2Oc
2 cans of 15c grade of peas........2 Csc
2 glass lars of Jam. .35c
Opal glass stein filed with good
quality baking powder. ......... 1Oc
3 pkgs mince meat. Csc
We have a fine new line of buggy
whips, prices range from 10c to $1.00.
We carry poultry and horse supplies of
all Nnds. We show the largest assert
ment OF working mems gloves in town.
THE MAZE,
WIN. KiEKE. Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Hon. l.. B. Prince delivered the last
lecture on the history of the early
days of New Mexico at the assembly
room of the Central school last night.
The room was we'll filed with an inter
ested audience. This lecture proved
more interesting than any of the others
as it led up to the settlement of Santa
Fe and the early history of Albuquer'
que,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

The city of Albuquerque is becoming noted Is leading the southwest in
beautiful. and modern residences.
The handsome home of Mrs l.. B. Putney. at the corner Of Copper avenue
and Seventh street is a residence that adds beauty to the appearance of the
Duke City. This well appearing residence was finished the first of last Oc
tOber. Colorado pressed brick a used for the construction material. The
first floor is finished in hard wood, the floors being oak finish. 1t is thor
oughly equipped with all the modern comforts and conveniences
To a visitor it is always viewed with great admiration.
The furnishings throughout are of the very best material and the home
can truly be cassed among the most hxurant. in the southwest
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Aluaradn Trio.

The following well chosen musical
program will be rendered at the Alva-
RADIO this evening:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

WM. KiEKE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
MILLER CASE DISCUSSED.
Some Union Men Oppose the Peti-
ton for HIS RemOUal.

Washington. Sept. 21.-The case Of Assistant
Foreman ". A. Miller Of the Government Print
ing Office who was reinstated by order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. after he had been dismissed be-
cause Of his expulsion from the local book
binders union. came up for informal discussion
al the meeting Of the executive council Of the
American Federation Of Labor to-day. No
statement could be obtained at the close Of the
DAVIS proceedings from either President Com
pers or any member Of the council in regard to
the matter. and the usual official statement of
the days doings given out after the meeting
completely ignored the subject
A new feature Of the case occurred when
President Whtnore. If the Stereotypers' Union.
employed at the Government Printing Office pc
titioned President Gompers in favor Of Miller.
urging him not 20 give the support Of the Fed
Grafton TO the petition 10 President Roosevelt
asking for Mlers removal sent out as
memorial from the Central Labor Union of this
city and which. it is said. President Whitmore
characterized as a blunder. President Whitmore
is lifelong Republican and also one of the
most prominent union men Of the city. II is
said that some other strong union men at the
Government Printing Office will join Mr.. Whit
more in his stand
The Presidents attitude toward union labor
came UP before Columbia Typographical Union
No l01 yesterday in the form Of a resolution
criticising his course In the Miller case. Inc
purport Of the resolution similar to that
adopted and sent throughout the country by the
Central Labor Union. Action on the resolution.
however was indefinitely postponed, following
q statement by a member that conference on
the subject was soon TO be held between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and labor leaders. and that any
action in the mean time would he inopportune.
The Central Labor Union Of this city tonight
took supplemental action on the case Of w. A
Miller. and adopted resolutions. which We're sent
President Roosevelt. urging Miller'S dis
missal. The union requests the President TO
modify his order Of last July TO Secretary Cor
telyou in which he says there shall be no dis
elimination between union and non-union labor.
and further petitiOns that w A. Miller, assist
ant foreman in the bindery Of the government
office he dismissed TO promote the efficiency of
the service on charges made by the bookbinders'
union which prove his unhtness for a public
servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
TELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

Trinidad. Col. Sept 2l.-One robber was fatally
wounded and another Is DeleNea 10 nave peen IN.
Of bronson a GTisWoid early to-day. Oliver Girls
aroused by the men brea sang INTO the place. He
secured hIs shotgun, which was heavily loaded.
and waited until the were inside The store.
when be turned loose both barrels at them one
of the robbers fell wounded IN the head, and the
re wounded man was taken to the hospital. and
the physicians say he cannot survive.
chicago. Sept. a.-TestImony for the defence in
District Chicago was taken here to-day 6y United
States Comm. ssioner Frank = Bright Inc suit IS
paIntn SeThls 81 H. 81 Toui4 water sun piy by
Tie Chicago Drainage Canal.
Albany. sept. 2-Chlef Game Protector Pond
has been 20 the Fulton chain OF lakes assisting
Protector J. F. Bal IN me inGH s e1a 5 70 s oe
eIk sunday. September .. A court OF lnquary vas
POND SAYS the investigation Is proving satisfactory.
Rome y Y. sept 1.-THE body OF a man be-
Iieved 20 be George Croupe. d wealthy cheese,
maker Of North Western was taken OCT OF the canal
fD fbis city tonight Croupe was last seen Thurs
day. when ne Visited the county fair. He had
The theory that he was wayiaid.
waterbury. Conn. Sept Alan operation OF
tie Cesarean section has been performed at the
ored OF TINS cry by iour surgeons. in the presence
of a number OF other medical men To-day the
operation is pronounced 10 have been successful
both for mother ana chlla.
Baltimore sept 2l-The opening exercises OF
tie anaGal SoiSeHJaon o. ne o6Sede ~ strand
.ng IN Ford's Opera holEe. AtterTaId The Grand
gan its secret deliberations
Richmond Va Sept 4.-Mountain Top Hotel
on The summit OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. has
fected
Columbia 5 G.. Sept A.-The tIiaI Of ex-I4eu-
tenant Governor I1IHan on the chsrse OF murder
been set for next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
A LABOR VIEW OF THE PRESIDENT.

Chicago Sept 21-The Chicago Federation Of
Labor yesterday voted TO send TO President Roose
Welt a long letter OF advice the labor question
and particularly in regard 10 his attitude open
shops The letter was brought forth by the Miller
case in the Government Printing once II tells
the President that he is ''deliciously unaware Of
the hypocrisy Of the world Of finance" and honest
and humane. but uniformed"
The opening paragraphs contain disclaimer Of
any wish TO attack Mr.. Roosevelt, the blame in
the Miller affair being placed on ''cOtere of GER
tain well known interests which are constantly on
guard around the White House The President is
told that he fell into error his OF the labor
question because Of that impetuosty for which We
love you" A copy OF the communication Will be
forwarded 10 oyster Bay al once under cate OF
la bor Day. September J.
The reading OF the letter occupied about an hour
The applause frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
Bulgaria LOSING HOPE.
Reported Sharp Reply to Turkish
N0te-KastOria Horrors.

Sofa. sept 21-The Uufavorahle replies OF
Austria and Russia 70 Bulraria's last note, the
fact that none Of the other great powers has
Vet -erliad and the allegations that one II the
,,,yrs-s is encouraging the military party al
vusfz Kiosk tend 10 create less hopeful feel
tnr here There is however. no perceptihle
change in the situation. Various reports are IN
circulation regarding negotiations between Tur-
lrsv and Bulgaria looking to p solution Of the
Macedonian difficulty.
The .prevnik.' says that Turkey has present
o. "a note 10 Bulgaria asking for the latter coun-
tr,-s assistance in reaching peaceahle solu-
ton. bulgaria. replied that Turkey must end the
-reesac--s. Withdraw her frontier forces. guar
sr+aa raace and protection TO the villagers de-
string 70 return 70 their homes. give amnesty 70
tho rolrfcal Offenders and introduce govern
-re-t reforms which viii pacify Macedonia ana
as-farorle. The Bulgarian reply concluded; II
che r-esart situation continues the Bulgarian
C.o,-arr~-e-t will be compelled TO yield 20 pub
,f- ori-for and send an army 20 the frontier.
II arrea~s doubtful If the government mas
sent s,,rb an answer but the statement pun
1tsrs5 -anresents in some degree the govern
reuts attitude
According 10 information received by the rev
c-u-io7s~v headquarters flom Monastir, one nun
s-e5 and twenty persons persisted in the names
or their burning villages near kastorla- over
fu-ri,-s hundred bodies Of women ana chAurell
ere said TO he king unburied IN the helos ana
on the roadsides around the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
ELECTRICITY FROM THE HEAVENS.

TYY TELEGRAPH To THE rRwJNE.I
Denver. Sept. 2l-FOr three months F. K
Schoonrnaker has been conducting experiments on
pixies Peak % determines n the statements Of
Professor Whitney as % his ability 20 draw cleo
trfcitv from the sky are well founded lie win
say 20 the capitalists who sent him here that tle
plan 20 take electric force I'm unlimited quantity
from, the heavens g. entirely practicable. He has
investigated an the sixty statements made DIV Fro
sassor whitney concerning conditions ON Pixies
phi and finds them an true he WIZ. recommeDJ
that machinery be brought at once. connection
maze between earth and sky. and the harnessed
electric nud used % 90 the work 70" Performed
bv water and steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
SCENTS q POLITICAL JOB.

FBY TELEGRAPH TO THE. TRIBUNE
Milwaukee Sept 21-The Federated Trades Coun-
Gil Of Milwaukee has decided not to place President
Roosevelt on the unfair list. and announces that
the bookbnders movement IN the Miller case scents
q a political deal The executive committee of the
council met to-day and decided that the Washing
ton movement looked like effort Of the Demo
cratic party 10 the labor unions 10 oppose Mr..
Roosevelt and the committee decided to have moth
Ing to do with IL. The business agent gave out a
a at O this effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
A THOUSAND TURKS SLAIN
R4TTLE EAST OF VARD4R.
Insurgents, Reinforced, DESTROY
Ottoman Force Near NeInik.

sofa. Sept IA dispatch from Ria. giving
Details OF the fighting at Perrin. near Melnik.
sfxtv-fve miles north 81 Salonica. says that on
serteruber rs 1 600 Turkish troops surrounded
the village and attacked the bands under Stoi-
ror and Dervingon. who had taken up a posi-
zion there. The insurgents were reinforced by
.Ae hands commanded by Jankoff and Zontchen.
ard the combined insurgent forces turned on
commander was captured.
Most ~ thc villages IN the district Of Melnik
ere a. the hands Of The insurgents. Many of
,l,e villages are IN flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
G. N. Y. D. SOLID FOR FUSION
RUSSELL FORCED TO RESIGN-CANTOR MADE CHAIR
MAN-SHEEHAN THE MASTER.
Richard Uatson Glider in Vtk Jacob H. Schf in Vh F. A. Rngr
YYYtb Aldermen Nominees

ast
William Hepburn Russell
Mr. Russell OF
rig
of ability
alderman Jacob H. Shif n A
XXXh. It vast wo aton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
sARAFoFF AGAIN REPORTED DEAD.
n Unconfrmod Report That the Rebel
Leader Was Bsheaded Near Monastir.

Paris. sept. 21-The 'Rappel." Of this city,
TO-DAY published a report. which is not con-
frmed. that Boris Sarafon. the Macedonian
header who has frequently been reported killed
or wounded. was beheaded recently near Monas-
III by Turkish soldiers
London Sept 2I-No confirmation has
reached hera Of tho report OF the execution OF
Boris Sarafof rear Monastir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
BLOWN Up IN DEFILE
Firc Hundred Turks Reported
Killed IN Kresna Pass.

Sofa Sept 2l-It is reported here that five
hundred Turks have been killed with dynamite
while dchting against a body OF insurgents in
-he K-asna defIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
NEW PRIMARY ACT IN BOSTON
Three Parties Will Take Part and Each VIII
Have a Differently Colored Ballot.
10y rELEGFArH TO rHr TRIBUNE. ,

Boston Sept. 2l.-ro-norrow evening viii witness
~.e Arst trial u the new Luce caucus. or primary
s-e1t1n, law. which passed By the last Iegls-
azure Three psrties VIII participate in the
|tat -tes-the Republican. Democrat and Socialist
= oinerenty colored ballot is used for each party
Si- ihe voter must ask FOR the ballot he wishes
F''e- II he declines he cannot vote Furthermore
- re city election primaries abe party check lists
--t.' ~ al TINS election ale used. and he cannot
a.. h Qinercnt party Tor period OF ulL.ty
-ays rom the time h. first votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
SERVT1'S REPLY TO PORTE
Similar to Bulgarian 1nS1cer-
Trouble Ouer ReShid PGcha.

~,o-s+antfnopIe Sept 21-The Servian Gov
e-rnleut's reply 10 the Porte's representations
saws that measures have been taken TO pre-
want bands from entering Macedonia, and that
r. strong band which was preparing to cross the
frontier has already been dispersed.
The servian reply adds, however, that if the
persecution Of Christians and the eXcesses OF the
turkish troops continue and serious reforms are
not introduced the government VIII be unable
20 restrain the popular agitation IN Servia-
The urfavorabl comment aroused by The ap-
r7oiutment OF Reshid Pacha, the former Vail or
Beirut 70 be Vail Of Brlsa. which is really
promotion. continues. The action OF the Porte
81 this connection is regarded here as a chal-
lenre 10 the rer-esentatives Of the powers es-
reclaUy 20 the American Minister, who II IS
thought is likely 20 protest, and may possibly
demand Rcshid Pacha's recall from Brusa. in
the I'm, e-es-s OF the American educational estab-
llsnment ,n that vilayaf.
Reports eron' Beirut say that the appointment
o. IEalu Pacna 20 be Vail OF Beirut has caused
much DISAPPOINTMENT The Inhabitants expected
thar Nazin Pacha the Vail OF Syria, who in
spired confidence by his conduct when he became
acting VAN. after Reshid Pacha's removal, would
b. made Vail
Washington. Sept 1I-Tbe state Department
ttu has tnGc~ consideration tho matter Of the
appointment II the retiring NaH ~ Beirut 70 be
Vail q Ir1lea Al present the officials disposed
O. regard the appointment in The light OF a trans
rather thau a promotion. but n further inquiry
ir-o the facts by Minister Leshman may change
this view ~ the case. n said At the State De
Te-rE1.-- to-day that it was tne original intention
CO The sultan 20 appoint the former Vail % Beirut
o. be- -aI. Secretary 80 she Department ~ the In
ter1r. and u S. intimateG that the strong repre-
Eerfati0us against fhiS appointment mace by MIN
tTfcr Isoisumau effective
IH his dispatch to-day. Mr.. Leishman states that
Tic American claims against Turkey are not re-
csltiag satisfactory attention from The Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
FoueERE. the SINGER. NOT DEAD.

Paris Sept 1.-THE Eugene Fcugere who was
murdered AZ Ankles Bains last Friday night was
rot the music hall singer % that name. The dead
woman has been identified courtcsaa Of tbs
same name the Partisan actress. The rnurderef
Eugene FOusSre. who occupied sumptGous GUAR
ters az Aix-Ies- Bains. % the most talked
OF women In her class - lfe. Mile FougSre, the
actress. has Just returned from tour Of Russia
and Germany.
The only way both shores OF the Hudson La
by Day Line Steamers. Good ul1.sic-Ativt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

80, ane concentrated essence Of million flowers in
49, Y latest Perfume Myrtis Have you tEied IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
LIAR SAID ". II. RUSSELL
CrOniH Had focused Him of Being
Traitor.

The Greater New-YOrk Democracy last night
by a unanimous vote Of its executive commit
tee. swung into line for the fusion ticket. Will
lam Hepburn Russell Commissioner Of Ac-
counts. chairman Of the executive committee
tried 20 stampede some Of the district leaders
into Tammany Hall They didn't stampede.
Borough President Cantor. John C. Sheehan
President Fornes OF the Board OF Aldermen
Sheriff O'Brien. Deputy Sheriff Cronin, John P.
Kelly. James 7. Boush and others knocked the
long argument Of Mr.. Russell to pieces and
when the vote was taken on 4 resolution 10 in
dorse the action OF the fusion cOnferrees. every
district leader voted aye Mr. Russell did not
vote at all On the first ballot John Kerrigan.
leader of the XIIth. voted against the resoIu-
ton. but on the call OF absentees he changed his
vote to the affirmative
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-11
THINGS ARE DULL IN
HOUSE AND SENATE

he apples were about the only lively
things about the morning session OF the
house. The larger portion Of the time
was taken mp with dull committee reports
At noon the house adjourned until y:lo.
The senate, as usual had no morning ses-
sion, but met ~ ; o'clock this afternoon.
The upper body feels proud oi the record
1t made yesterday IN clearing It's calendar
by passing six bills and killing two.
The Humane society is still in hopes OF
getting some favorable legislation. Today
Stapleton gave notice Of bill which pro-
poses 10 create the office of State HUI
name officer.
Paradise county is = case OF Paradise
lost The bill was killed this afternoon
in the house. Graham started IL on its
way to the grave by moving that the com
mittec on towns and counties be required
10 report Immediately on this measure.
This motion prevailed after q debate Of
some length, in which Graham Self,
Dwight and Lynch participated.
Promptly the committee reported the
bill back without recommendation.
Self the father Of the plan TO
create the new county. moved that
the bill be printed. Dwight moved that it
bc indefinitely postponed and this latter
motion prevailed with hardly a dissenting
vote except that OF Self. A motion to re-
-. 4 Al. a.l1
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-11
INITIATIVE AND REFER
ENDUM FORWARDED

The initiative and referendum PROPOSE
ton took a step forward today. The COM
mittce on judiciary reported a substitute
for the initiative and referendum bills now
before II and the report was adopted and
ordered printed II provides for the sub
mission Of a constitutional amendment on
the subject and is drawn with great deal
Of care. II requires 10 per cent Of the
lepai voters Of the state 10 ask for the
initiative and per cent 10 put the refer
cndum in force.
The judiciary committee recommended
the indefinite pOstpOncment OF house bill
No. I0I, relating 10 the time for begin
ming actions by persons injured because
of any defects in city streets, and the re-
port was adopted. The same committee
presented with a favorable report, a large
number Of other bills, including senate
bill No. -, Mahon's bill to check tho
practice OF carrying guns and shooting
up peaceful COW towns. House bill No.
IS, providing for the payment Of Wit
ncsses in criminal cases in minor courts
was also in the batch which received IA
vOrable report. So was house bill No.
232, 10 enable cities 10 incur additional
indebtedness.
The committee on fairs and expOsitions
reported a substitute for house bill No.
Is8 and house bill No. I63, providing for
a state fair, aud recommended the passage
Of such substitute. The report was
adopted.
Notices were given in the house OF the
4......
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-11
TEDDIE MOORE WILL
GO TO DEER LODGE
CoIored Man Gets Five Years
For Assault of a Mu-
Iatto Girl.

reddie Moore, the colored man, who was
charged with criminal assault upon the per-
son of Blanche Rivers, mulatto girl OF
about IA changed his plea OF not guilty to
one of guilty in Judge McClernan's court
today and was sentenced to five years in
the state penitentiary.
The state had such clear case against
the accused that he preferred to take his
chances Of getting a lighter sentence by
pleading guilty. The court gave him the
minimum sentence for the crime.
Both Moore and the girl lived in Dillon
They were arrested here June in house
on Arizona street by Officer McGillick and
were taken to Dillon for trial. 1t was de-
cided, however, to try Moore here and he
was brought back and has since been
lodged in the county jail.
Chief of Police Stone of Dillon who was
here to testify against Moore, says that he
believed the case against him was very
clear and that he might have got more
severe sentence after being tried and con-
Nicted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-11
CHANGE OF VENUE
BILL IMPORTANT
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE OF THE SEN
ATE REPORTS A SUBSTITUTE
FOR HOFFMAN MEASURE.
SPECIAL TO ruE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Feb. II.-1hS afternoon the
judiciary committee Of the senate reported
a substitute for Hoffman's change Of venue
bill. In many particulars it is identical
with the Hoffman measure. but it makes
this important change: That in cases
wnere the supreme court directs a change
OF venue the supreme court must appoint
a Judge from some other district to go TO
the district in winch action was brought
and try it there.
Honman's bill provided that the supreme
court should send the case into another
district for trial The substitute also makes
specific the manner OF applying TO the
supreme court for a change OF venue. 1t
provides that the affidavit must not only
set out the belief OF the deponcnt that he
cannot get a fair trial in the court where
tie action lies, but he must also show his
ground for that belief.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-11
UMBRELLA AND BAG
Of RICE IN
HANDS
Dead Chlnaman Found
Under Ruins of Building
Destroyed By Fire.
srrclAl 10 Inl INrrp morNrAlv.

SPECIAL 10 IuE iNtrE MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Feb. iI.-At 3;Io o'clock this
morning hre alarm was turned IN which
brought the ire department TO Nos. 49-5I
North Main street "a which numbers
Chinese laundry was located. lh he hrc
had been caused by an Oyerhcatcd stove
and the building was sheet OF flame when
the department arrived. Six Cinnamon
were sleeping in the buildng at the time
the fire broke ont and hye ot them man
aged to escape. Quong Wah, the sixth oc-
cupant of the place, WAS sleeping IN eel
lar which ran under the hill against which
the building was buih. lie was apparently
lying face downward ~ one hand he
clutched an old paraso and in the other he
had a bag OF rice. lie was not badly
burned aud apparently had become fright
cned and suliocated
The building belonged 10 Cans 4 klcin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-11
FILE APPRAISEMENT IN
THE BRENNAN ESTATE
Estimated at SO 3,44467-Thomas /. Jr.,
Son OF the Deceased, Is
Executor.

The appraisers in the estate of Thomas
/. Brennan, deceased, who are James FAR
ren, Con Sullivan and Jerry Canncy, to-
day filed their appraisement OF the estate
amount at which the estate was valued was
s544467.
1t consisted, according to the apprase-
ment, Of money in hand or on deposit in
various amounts. The money IN hand was
given as $4,000 money on deposit in the
DAILY Bank < Trust company, SI2I9.o7 /;
money in other banks, 500; cash, Sf2s.
The executor OF the estate is the son of
the dead man, Thomas l.. Brennan, Jr.,
and the apprasement is sworn to by him
as full account Of all the property which
has come into his hands.