davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
SHORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Bosto
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w n. Y. c. & II. r. co, Iessoes
Trains leave West 42dst follow 30
earlier from foot nj Jay.si. North River
Detrsit aad Chcaga: t9;55a H.. 600 @s:l5 p. m.
st. Lenis. 600 1918 p
Syracuse lfao Rochester. Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls 81 8. 1856 A. M, 900, sis . nj.
Utica 3lS. s9j3. also u.. s6:0n, sis
Kingston, SsugcrtleS CAs<. Albany. 3D. s1l5 +o5j
al 30 a 40, $500, sSl5
cranston's, West Point Cornwall Nswburg BIS s7l5
>9s5 Idle. al:3o m faOO 4l0. 800 s3:lj 3:i5
and 900 y. IN, Cranston's. CORNWALL, Newburs.
For Montreal and Canada East 800
Hamilton. London .o:55 M 600 '5l5 p m Toronto
Elegant sleeping for Buffalo, Niagara FAl Detroit
Chicago and ST. Lonis.
Dsiy daily SATURDAY. Other trains daily
Sunday Jsrssy City. T. X r. station. Hll:21
sS:4e p M Hoboken West shore station all 80 IN.
$3.50 d. m.
tions or information. apply Hoes Broosvn 1873 Wash
I'm gton-st, 1870 Futsnst Anisx ON Of Fulton.
NewYork City363 735 942 Broadway. 1881 Bowerv IL
Park Place and West Shore ststions foot OF Vest
foot OF Jay.st. ". H. G. F. LAMBERT,
6 Vauderbllt-aye. General Passenger Ag6ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
GALE OF BONDS.

=
Tho city OF Hole a. Monsn, VIII sell at public anciion on
lilo am ,,ev OF 1888. At Il O'clock merd-
the OF the undermined room o. Hotter Block In
said oy the csupon bonds said city to The amount of
huafred and thsnssnd aosTs said BOMBS VIII DO TO
deoHahe in 1--WE and gayabe IN twenty years ana wiz
al the 81 cantum annnm payable
semi Helena or Newfotk IS the hedsr may
Will 10 al less than their
SAID honis viii issued unirr te authority Of an act oi
tho Legislative Ebv OF the Territory OF Montana
entitled An Act l- certain cities and towns 60 incur
inltedness approved september H. 1887 which SAID se
provies among things thai - tax 10 be nxed W
ordinance SO levi ed each for the purpose o aynk
the nores such bonds aud 10 create sinking iuha 'o
their reHie aptlon."
Tho city re.sIve right 10 Issue the whole amount OF
said bond- or part Ee oof aud u shan elort 70
issue the whole amount rsserses tho right TO issue the
came such Hines 10 suo nstalmess IA nay elect
with the however that the whole amount
''A" 10 ISSUE" ''''' '"' A. C. BorKIH. CITY CLERK
Dated II sissa, Montana, February 20. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
MOBILE AND Ohio RAILROAD CO.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that default has
~ been made the following cert ncate IN the pay
call for sulScr pt OnS OF SUCK
In the Mergen'hler Printing Company, ordered by the
Board OF Trustees October 81, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Aslu manssA.

ENGINEERS.-Wa Wanted. a number of locom,
~ uys engineers TO leave tho once
Will 10 Furnished permanent employment
papers ana reereaoe only those willing place 81
Rsom AZ, 81 broadway. ~
WANTED Gardener, single, who under
stands tee nursery. gras%sesd raising. and grow all
xmas Of vegetables Ter gsntlemans estate Ia Virginia
Call 3 p "a. I'LL Saturday, l.is7 aAlssB-Avo.
A DYERTISEMENTS Fox THE NEW.
"a YORK TRl6pNE WILL BIC RECEIVED AT TIM
UPTOWN OFFICES. No l.2Ss Broadway. corner thirty
hrstst nntn NJ $50 Broadway between Ts enty 1seos
and Twenty third until m Twenty third
e. corner Eighth ave- AZ sixthavs 1853 forrthavs eos
per f0urteenthst, 7G0 Thrdave Forty
LOOT Tsjr1e1es naAs bixt,eshst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 401, 81 7,
~ I'll aud J57 Broadway. 1853 Bowery. l57 westst.
Battery Place. Chambers street and 23d Street ferrea
Ncw.YOrk 35l and 1888 Futons;. Brsokyn; l07 Broad.
way, williamsburg Newark and Hudson ats, Hobo
ken; 62 Menigomeryst, and NewStatob. Jersey City.
where Tickets and Par0r or Sleeping Car reservations and
orders for checking AMI transfer be
Express trains leave 23st minutes earlier than time
from bsrsst; local trains 10 10 minutes earlier
8 m. tSundays Chambrrast st5. 23!-st 755 a m)Day
EKDress Pullman Buffet Ora Coaches to Ell
mira. Henell-vie buffalo Pullman sleeping Coach
from HorRellsvis to Cincinnati.
p. m-Day Chicago and ST. Louis Hmed," solid Pnl
train OF Day and Buffet Sleeping Coaches TO Buffalo,
St Louis. No extra charge for fast Time
ll3Op mDaiy CHICAGO Express Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Coaches to BinghantoB. Owego Elmra. Rochester BUT
falo. jamestown. Youngstown Cincinnati and Chicago
TAB g. $40 4IO, $40 $50 55o S:io $50 1850 D io;5o
p. M IL night Also 10 Rutherford $50 M go p. ~;
- !. $50 30 . To- 50 p m '' IL night t'0 w.
$sS $50 ~ e. 5iS SAG, S;so oio $50 7s q q q
am noon A. G:so f.3O o. 1890 ll:30 p ; II Might
Newark AMI Paersln. via Newark -. $50 30 1000
ll:Soan; s3a 4:2o $50. $50 a ssso $50 7:so 10
Rid gewood and sar.rn~t:s5 100 1880 No.; ia5 l. s.
$50 G:3O 1870 g. 1899 m; IL night. Also to Rdge
wood. s:5oa mi $50 5;2O M TO sunern. $50 p. N
Eewburg aud Cornwall 100 ga. $780, 4:3o 800 $50
Warwick-WeeE days. 9. To- 80 a. nj 1:S0 m.
Goshen-446. $50 g. 1880 m: $50 A;3o ll:3O p m
SUNDAYS ~ Sis. 1890 a M $50 1880 -
Aidtletown and Port Jervls-4i5 75O o. 1880 $3.50
Express trsias from the West arrive in NewYOrk Mt 1885,
1905 a. H., and 1926 D. IN
L. II. S0ULE. 1. p. FARMER.
General gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
L 90 lawn GIANT RO\DS

~ r. II. co. LAND GRANT BONDS
In accordance with the terms Of On agreement
with the epcuri " holders OF the %. Detrolt
Macinac ard Marquette r. X Co.. thlrnye 80 PEI cent
I'm common stock Of the Duluth. South Shore aud ATLANTIC
HALLWAY ComIany will be distributed 10 the Registered
holders Of Land Grant bonds the 20th day Of March,
leSS.
Transfer books win close at the Central Trust company
Of New Yor, on The lin inst, and reopen March y,
1888. JAMES MCMILLAN, ifeslaehI
NOTlCE-NATIONAL RUBBER CO.-An
adjourned meeting OF creditors WIZ DO held tuesday,
- SAMUEL T.. COLT.
Assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
RICHMOND TERMINAL
COMPANY.

We Informed that in spite OF tho increase
Of gross earnings lis Dayle and East Tennessee sy
tens the Terminal Company compelled to borrow
money in order payment Of the January divi
dcn1 on the preferred stock ana The nter It, collateral
trust bOn1s
In the light OF such it - evident that unless the
stockholders take the Of affairs their
hands In the provided by law, the company
may become seriously embarrassed The property should
be managed ~ eNper -nce1 practical railroad of
recognized ability aided efficient Board OF Directors.
The call for general meeting of the stockholders for
the purpose Of taking proper steps In the premises has al
ready been numerousy signed and request those who
have yet done sign the promptly. that
action for the protection Of the property not be yeL
The call viii be found the Office Of the Farmers Loan
and Tris, Company, 90 William Street. Ncw-Yok.
WILLIAM IIBBEY,
L. w. CLARK.
ISAAC J.. RICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Anrtion Sales Of Real Gsfate.

JAMES l.. WELLS, Auciioneer, will sell at
~ auction THURSDAY, MARCH ~ noon, at the Real
Estate Excilange. 90 Liberty st..
23D WARD RESIDENCES
AeraDderave No lG7 3s.sry and basement brownstone
lGsx4jx7O.
last l34st No. no. Queen Anne Cottage 3story brick
l54x35xl00
East lYihst No 49, 3story and basement brick l0x
451leo
All in excellent order handsomely decorated all
ences excellent neigh and
Liberal Maps with auctioneer. SO Libertyst and
Sdave aud ii9thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTER,

NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
IN kAILW Az TRAINS leave from ferries al West 42d
and Jay follows.
West 12d-st. 80 a m. Jayst 80 a. m. for o. 4.
dctoTn, Fashurg Monticello. Liberty, Walton Delhi
Norwich. Utica. Rome, Oneida Fulton, Oswego, Buffalo,
Detroit Chicago. Waikiki Valley points -
de,own. IlenvllIe wallki Valley points
West 42d-st., G:25 p. Jay-st, 10 daily for
Mddetown. Fasburg, II berty Walton. Norwich Oneida
osweeo. Suspension Bridge, Deroit Chicago, ST. Louis
free 10 Rochester.
Pullman seeping-car berhs reserved at BOZ Broadway
Time tables. tickets &c. at 207 307, 944 1,325 Broad
way 737 6tave LA East ,25h:st, 2G4 West !25th-st.
New-York. J. e. ANDERSON, g. p A.,
IS Ekchangc Place, New-York.
SHORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston.
~ Newport ana the East Express leaves Grand Cen
new EApess train at no, except Sunday. Fast Ex-
press at II M daily Palace Parlor- or Sleeping
10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~, ~ CONCEPT SGIT2I NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH AND
on and after February 9th, 1888 trains of the NEW.
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK r. r. will
leave foot OF Cortandt and Desbrosses sts follows
Daily p m, arriving at OLD Point Comfort Tickets
sleeping beths secured Ticket
for-car sleeping berhs secured any Ticket
ONCE OF the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY.
H. w DUNE Supt T. B. COOKE, G. T. r. A.
NEW-HAVEN - Steamers leave Peck-slip
~ rs L. r. at NJ. ana IL ~ (SuDd5ys except
ed In time for early trains north and east
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
SACRIFICED TO LAW.
A Fearful Scene of Slaughter at
 Birmingham, Alabama.
The Defense of CowardIy Murderer From Mob of Enraged Citizens Costs a Number of Valuable Lives and
 the Wounding of Many More.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. S.-In mystery and fendish cruelty the Hawes murder has never been equaled in this section. Since the discovery of the identity of the murdered girl, May Hawes, and the fact that her mother was missing, it has been suspected that the latter was also mur dered. This suspicion was confirmed yesterday afternoon by searching the Hawes cottage and finding blood stains in every room. At noon to-day the body of the missing woman was found at the bot tom of a lake in the park half a mile from the cottage where the family had lived, and five miles from East Lake, where the body of little May Hawes was found last Tuesday. The head of the dead woman had been crushed in by blow with an axe, and the body was kept at the bottom of the lake by two hundred pounds Of iron fastened about the neck, feet and waist. In addition to finding the body, other cir cumstantial evidence has been found against Dick Hawes, the husband of the dead woman. The feeling against him was intensely bitter last night, and the jail where he Is secured is surrounded by strong guard. An inquest on the body will be held tomorrow.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
THE QUEEN OF THE ANTILLES.

The Rumor Revived That Uncle sam De-
 sires to Purchase Cuba From Spain-A
 Spani h off tial's Opinion of tine Position
 of the Mother Country on the Subject.
 LONDON, Dec. 7.-The rumor that the old project for the purchase of Cuba Is to be revived has awakened some interest among the American residents here and jn Paris, but hardly any one else ill the two capitals knows or cares any thing about the matter. Those journalists and politicians in the French capital who have been approached upon the matter, either skillfully conceal or frankly acknowledge their ignorance or indiffer- ence to the subject, and it Is difficult to refrain from the conviction that many of them never heard of such al island, or are dubious about it's exact locality. The same classes in England'are much better informed, of course, and should the ru- nor assume more definite proportions, the journals will doubtless refer to the question, giving their readers data care- fully crammed for the occasion. In Mad rid, the bare possibility that such an of fer will be entertained. has been secuted with so much indignation aS to leave no doubt of Spanish opinion on the matter.
 Senor Armijo. Minister of Foreign Af fairs, professed to be unable to believe Ill the existence Of such a design on the part of the United States, and said that the position of Spain on the subject was so well known that any offer to purchase Cuba, 10 matter what amount was des- ignated, could only be construed as all insult to q friendly power. \ subordi- nate Spanish official who has returned from the faithful isle with the usual rec ompense for his years Of exile, was de- cidedly outspoken as to the lot of any clique or persons even suspected of en- tertaining such a proposition. He said he had lived near enough the United States and had visited that country enough to be familiar with the character of the people, and he considered the proGet of buying Cuba as simply Yankee blaster. "SpaIn would no more sell Cuba" said he, 'than a mother would sell her child, Americans can imagine our feelings upon tne matter by refecting what theirs woald be fl we were to request the United States 10 name the price at which she would transfer Florida to Spain."
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Birmin gham Practically Under Martial
 Law.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9.-A special to the .1aericaR from Birmingham, Ala, says: To-day and tonight the city is a military encampment Civil authorities have practically stepped down and out, and Colonel Tom Jones, of Montgomery, with thirteen military companies, is absolutely in charge of affairs. The jail is guarded by State troops with picket lines extended several squares in every direction, and at each approach there frowns the counte- nance of a Gatling gun. Mounted scouts are sent out of the city, and at egular in- teryals acquaint Colonel Jones with the condition of the public mind and proS- poets of an armed rising by the people. The streets have been a living, maddened mass, and very little oratorial pyrotech- nics corld readily organize mob whose solemn duty would be declared to be 10 ayenge the murder of popular Mr. Thoek- morton and those who fell by him.
 All along the walls of the city are post ed petitions Of various kinds signed by thousands of people. One of these recites at length the fact that Sheriff Smith had butehered in cold blood some of the best citizens uf Birmingham, and asked Gov ernor Zay to immediately relieve him of his duties as sheriff. Another petition, 
 him." and was signed by thousands of passers. Great excitement was caused by the funeral cortege through a principal highway of one of the victims of Saturday nights affair. The lengthy procession was headed by a brass band playing solemn dirges. The post-office building is draped in mourning, and makes mute appeal to every passer.
 At five o'clock last evening a citizen went before a justice of the peace and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Sheriff Smith and his deputies on tho charge of murder. This was served by the coroner, who found Smith in jail, and the coroner himself took charge of the jail.
 During the afternoon the rumor became spread that one thousand five hundred miners from Pratt mines about five miles from Birmingham, would, after dark, march to the city, armed with guns, pistols and dynamite cartridges, and with the in- crease 10 their ranks that was expected, assault the soldiers and with dynamite blow to atoms the jail. That spfl will be attemptedis is expected even by the military, though a successful finale Is not antici- pated.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

George Stovin Venables. dis tinguished London lawyer died recent ly. He was the original of ofThaekeray 5 Warrington in ''Pendennis. ' He leaves an estate of $750, 1000, and among the be- quests is legacy of $16O annually to his washerwoman.
 Margaret Dolan, the author of "John Ward, Preacher, is an Ameri- can lady about thirty years of age. She was born in Pitts burgh, and is the wife of Boston gentleman. Her first appearance as an author was in 1881, when she contributed a few poems to the leading magazines.
 Countess Tolstoi wife of the Rus sian novelist and reformer, does not sympathize with her husbands ex- treme religious views; and it is said threatens, if he attempts to carry out his plans of selling all that he has and giving the money to the poor, to ask for an official investigation of his sanity.
 It seems that the poets are fond of making fine speeches to MaryAndersOn When Oscar Wilde was in this country he presented Miss Anderson with q volume of poems in which he had written: "From Poet to q Poem. . And now Tennyson has written several new pieces for her and calls her q ''perfeet poem.
 Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author of Robert Elsmere, the most popular book of the day, lives in Russell square, London, near the British Museum. in house full of books and flowers. She is described as "a won- derfully charming person, slight and most graceful in figure and movement, and with a suggestion in her brilliant face of her uncle Mr Matthew Arnold.
 Miss J. l. Harrison is reckoned one of the most profound areh9olo- gists in England Miss Harrison has made a speciality of the interpretation of the pictorial record of the Greek vase, and has leetured to large audi ences at the South Kensington Museum on this subject. The proceeds of these lectures she has given to the British school at Athens
 Mrs. o. C. Converse. of Water bury, Conn, is an old lady of seventy eight, who had hand in the educa- tion of two Presidents of the United States. While teaching school in South Bend, Ind, Benj jamin Harrison, President-elect, was one of her pupils, and she taught him his alphabet When teaching in Ohio, James \. Gar field, then fourteen years Of age was one of her scholars. He had been driving a horse on the tow-path, and his boat being frozen In, he devoted a few weeks to her instruction.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

nected and wealthy young lady of the city, Miss Florence Martin. His death will fall like pail on the whole city.
 3:l5 A. MI have just returned from the jail. have seen Hawes and the officers, The prisoner is slightly nervous, but still very calm. Only word or two could be passed.
 "Yes, I knew what the shooting meant" he said. That mob wants my life, and they can have it. Of what use is it to mesn
 What did you think when the shooting began;"
 '.I did not have time to think I knew what it meant, and if they got me it could have made but little difference. What have I to live for? I have lost all. I am charged with killing my children and my wife, and 1 am innocent. Let them have me, but still I must thank the officers for their bravery in defending me-"
 Hawes is lying down.
 The evidence against Hawes, secured yesterday, is the most damaging, and it is now certain that he had one accomplice, perhaps more than one. Every statement he has made in connection with the matter has been proven untrue A search of the Hawes house disclosed bloodstains in dIIIeSl every Iooill. a DlDouN Ifdll 1tdu- ing in the direction of the lake was also found. Facts have been obtained to- day showing that Hawes had treated his wife most cruelty for some time past. About two months ago he beat her with large stick, breaking one of her arms and two ribs. He failed to provide her with proper clothing or sufficient money, and she told several persons that he had threatened on several occasions to kill her. After the bloodstains in the house were found yesterday, the building was left unguard- ed for two hours, and when the officers re- turned some ono had entered through a window and washed away all traces of blood, showing that there is an aecomplice still at large.
 At twenty minutes past three o'clock the town is beginning to grow quiet. The jail is still surrounded by the military, and fifty special police are inside. The soldiers will remain outside all night. The people are apprehensiye of another attack. The guards fired from the upper windows of the jail and courthouse, and as the flames shot out the picture was a grand one.
 3:30 A. M.-The crowd has just gone to the electric light works and gas works to order them to shut down. If the order Is obeyed, the city will be in total darkness, and it may be at the mercy of the mob. The leaders say that if the lights are not extinguished they will put them out. Trouble appears to be brewing again.
 No less than five will die, and seven are seriously wounded.
 Among those reported fatally shot are:
 Major Kennedy, a prominent Republic an politician, shot ill both legs.
 A. J. Shiede, shot in bowels, supposed fatally.
 Charles Bailey, shot in the forehead with Gatling gun, doubtless fatally.
 C. F. Tate, a miner, badly wounded.
 l. C. Curd, occupation unknown, shot in the gtoin with a Winchester rifle.
 J. W. Gilmore, shot in the groin; will die.
 A man named Shryer, brakeman, shot in the back, supposed fatally.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
HUMOROUS

If quiet demeanor constitutes re- fnement, the most refined people are to be found in the cemetery. 4tchts9n Gi9be
 The inventor of the barbed-wirc fence got his idea from the autograph of Russian Prince traveling in this country.-N !. Smt
 =. Don't you think it extravagant, Henry, to pay $50 for diamond ring for your wife, "Not at all; you seem to forget how much l shall save on her glove bill. Boston Transcript
 A foul tip!' hisscd the ex-ball player, present hotel waiter, as he picked up the quarter left by pa tron on the table and found it 10 be made of lead. BhlgAamt0a HeP41- Lcan.
 In Iceland it is tne custom for ev- erybody to kiss everybody else he meets. It requires good deal of skill in Iceland to meet only the people you would really like to Somercaie Journal.
 -Winks-"W What a sad, anxious face that man has. Jinks--'. Yes, 1 noticed it. He has a strained, haunted, afraid-l-won t-catch-the-train expres- sion guess he works in the city and lives in the suburbs. Phi!ade lphia RecCrd.
 After having listened at a Thanks giving dinner to Jones stale jokes, Smith said: "I say, Jones, the Thanks giving turkey is luckier than we are. /" Jones-"I In what way?' He isn't stuffed with chestnuts until after he is dead. ''- Teras Sitttngs.
 -Lady-'' And what does youl father do?" Little Girl-"Oh papa is q doctor Lady. Indeedl I sup pose he practices a great deal, does he not?' Little Girl 'Oh, no. He doesn't practice any more. He knows how now. .''-Harper's Young People.
 -Jones-" Hello, Smith Congrat- ulations! l hear that you are engaged. But, between friends, old fellow, I don't see how you plucked up courage to do it.. Smith" Well, you see, we got to talking politics, trusts, rings, etc., and drifted right on to the matter before we knew it. .'-Burlington Free Press.
 Young girls in society should re- strict themselves in their indulgence in marsh-mallow drops to three pounds a day. This suggestion is not made so much for the welfare of the young adies as for that of the young men in society who furnish the supply, which carely equals the demand Harper's Bazar.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

which will absorb about >75,oo909); the DirectTax bill,which will amount to near ly S20,000,o0o, and the Lord knows how many other bills ill the same line Thay will probably run the expenses Of the Government up to over >60o050, ,oM within two years. They will soon getrid of the surplus. That will not long be standing menace to General Harri- sons administrations, as it has been to Mr. Cleveland's. The Republicans will, no doubt, call in the 9G000o,00o now out in the National banks, and that, with all the eXtraygance of appropriations, will bring about-well, l shall not continue the subject further. Wait and you will seeo