davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
W.smxsros jan I2-l0p. m-For Maine New hamr
shire, vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island connecuca'
and Eastern NewYork fair nearly stationary temperature
For virginia Maryland and Delaware, NewJersey Essr
ern Pennsylvania North carolina. fair followed on Va
North Carolina coast by rain, slightly warmer.
For south Carolina. Georgia and Eastern Florida nr ~
cep, along Atlantic coast rain nearly stationary 'e"'
turc. ,,...
For western Florida Alabama Mississippi and LouiS'n'
fair and warmer,
For Kentucky and Tennessee fair and warmer except IN "
western portions light rain.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania Ana "ss~~
Eew-York. far weather. except along INC "Aes o's'
snow slightly warmer.
For Ohio and Indiana snow rain warmer
For Illinois and Missouri rain or snow colder -
For Michigan Kansas and Nebraska fair follower "
western portion by rain or snow IN eastern portion
stationary temperature
For Colorado light snow nearly stationary tempa'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
4 PROSPEROUS REpUBLroAy CLUB.

Tho North Side Republican Club Of the City OF New
York held It's third annual meeting last night, at the
club rooms, No. 1901 Third ave-, and elected tho
following officers President ex-Judge Ernest Hall !;
first president, William H. TenEyck second vice
president william W. Burgoyne; recording secretary,
Dr. william S. Mlncr; corresponding secretary Ralph
f. Baxter; financial secretary, Edward II. Healy
treasurer J. r. Mason; members OF the executive
committee, for three years, j. Stewart Wilson, John
johnson, and william G. Davis. The club has no debt
IL has comfortable rooms, which open all tho tmc
and IL is in condition OF general prosperity, both
social and pOlitIcal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

FROM THE TEA-TABLE TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Canajoharie, N. u, Jan. 10 (speciaD.-The sequel
OF last nights tea party is revealed tonight by the
departure of Senator ArleI and Mr.. Gillian OF
Judce.p and John A. slelcher, Of Tho Albany
evening Journals They started Westward In pr-
vate car giving out that they were going to kentuchy
TO see some thoroughbred stock that W. J. Arheh
had Just purchased 1t is believed however, that 'ne
party has gone to indianapolis. The Senator tnnas
be can suggest q plan to dlsentango tho present
complication In NewYork State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
W. r. GRACE AND BRAz111AS RUBBER DUTIES

A report was published yesterday which said :;
civilian Il. Grace & Co.'s representatives In Para,
Sears & Co.. have got into trouble with the Brazilian
Government Sears g. Co. and their managing clerk,
Edward Mann, have been adjudged guilty of evading
payment OF export duty on rubber, and have been
fined about SI50,000."
Mr. Grace said to Tribune reporter: This Is
an old matter revived 1t occurred several years
ago. before Mr.. Sears was down at Para at all II
happened through an attorney who there and
the judgment Of the court was afterward entirely
mitted.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

road. who have examined the original contrary ,aet
in The possession of Mr. Pope. They agree tnap
IL bears on its face every evidence OF pelns gsna
inc instrument The presidents agreemene w toa
into eject on January l. and the contract is dateo
two days later .,,sr
TT MEETS WITH FAVOR IN THE Wet
Chicago. Jan. 10 c5peciai.- Presldent Biachs,ono,
Of the Chicago and Alton, who Is the onS p'os"oA'
OF leading Western road who ala ho' auona 'no
meeting in Ncw-York and who has steadiastiy re-
tused 10 tojn any of the proposed Clearinghouse
xchcmes ON the ground that they were moi IN CON
for,nty with the interstate Commerce law SAID when
asked his opnion about the new agreement puphSnou
yesterday, that so far he had not diseo'era any
thing In the agreement that was particniTy oo
iectIonab,e 1t was certainly great Improvements
upon the schemes previously proposed Inc 'ao'
flat thu agreement was framed in conformity win inc
Interstate law was particularly gratifying. BUT ne
had not yet given the agreement sumccnt a'~h'io"
10 state whether the Alton would become parry
TO II or not II he should find that the agreement dia
not interfere with the Atoms management OF ts own
affairs, tho company would probably Join the ne"
association. But under consideration would inc
Alton relinquisb the management of its traffic affairs
% outside party or engage IN any POOLING contrsry
- Eai the ss' PROVISIONS S of The Interstate law.
The managers of other foaos wero unaiitous ~
their expressions Of satisfaction with tue me-" agree
mert
SPECIFIC VIOLATIONS OF THE INTERSTATE LAW
81 paul Mimi. jan. ia long and important
document was given out by the railroad commissioners
last evening 1t Is petition to the Interstate Com
uerce Commission to appoint date for hearing
in the matter Of complaint against the ST. ram
chicago roads for alleged violation of the Interstate
law The complaint made by the commissioners
rectes violations Of four articles of the law and the
Interstate Commerce Commission Is called upon TO
tnvexficats the charges because It has fun power TO
call for persons and papers, which the state Com
mission cannot do. The violations Of the law tne
commissioners say. secret and cannot % proven
by the state Railroad Commission. The commission
ers ask that hearing DO held at which inc roaaS
shall be required 10 show their earnings ana d's-
burscments since July !, 1883; that inc proper vo
be REQUIRED to show what passes and frec ticRe's
have been issued and what commissioning paine 70
scalpers since the date named, and that he asn
Of the Company be required TO appear at tDe hears
and show such books. President s,ickney ~ ' az
Kansas CITY road 1t is claimed, has started GUY 90 10
what he threatened at the Chicago tra'nS meo b,
he is said TO be the power behind the tnrono sna.
tnsryed This of1cial communication and IL is largely
To him that the commissioners VIII look ior %a .r y.
substantiatiDg their charges OF Nioia"on "a NV
state Commerce law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

WINS J. NJ. Leach, of Indiana, Penn, former
scboolmate of Russell B. Harrison. Judge White
saws he is out of politics. and is making merely
friendly call on the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
IS, so & 81 West Twenty-lhird-st.

While was absent from New-York to bring to
justice and accountability the persons who have
committed gross fraud, the paragraph was
paraded before the public.
Tribune reporter asked Mr.. Robertson II there
was anything new in the matter Of the electric sugar
frauds "No, sir. Nothing new he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

JUDGE EMORY sPEER FOR THE CABINET
Macon, Ga Jan. 10 (specaD.-The efforts OF the
Democratic press to betle the action of Judge Emory
specr in the late flag episode have suggested tho
presentation Of his name to Presdentelect Harrison
nc the Southern representative In tho Cabinet Judge
speer however, refuses to allow such use Oh MS name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
23d-Street
lie BoutiIIier Brothers
ofge. this week following special reductions to
br Sheir stocks certain limit before annual
s ~ lock "A KIN G. .

81, plush s;' y Jackets reduced fro" .}9.75
Plush Sacquss, 40 inches III 0
long, worth S28, now > ~
wi Plus; ~ and ..s Silk Wraps thait}12.75
Satin-lined Raglans of Broad Zoo h1
cloth, were $35, now @o'oo
TaiIor-made ChinchiIIa Cloth IA on
Jackets, were $3.50, now 1'oS
Ladies' Suits, that were $35, }1h M
Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton (oho
Hose, reduced from 43c. pair Soo'
Ladies' Black and CoIored
Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose, $40
reduced from SOC. pair to- ~
100 dozen Ladies' Black
"Rock Dye" Cotton Hose, ex- h0o
ira fine, with high spliced heels, Ooo'
reduced from 79c. pairto j
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Wool
Vests, extra quality, reduced 69C.
from csc. each to j
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Wool
i S;st' s,' '1ss each s' ;s reduced
40-inch all Silk chantiIIy d Ok
FIouncing, was $1.75, now -}+.~0
38-inch Normandy Val. }k0o
Flouncing, was 75c., now -}o0o'
French Bands, were 75c. and I'm
60c., now SOC. and 5 &c
Genuine C. P. Corsets, were d Ok
$3.50, now ) ~
AII-Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, Csc. and zoe. each, lXdC.
now 15c. and
Mems all Linen CoIored Border (1ho
Handkerchief, were zoe. ) Aoo
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, }QQc
were SIPS, now .)o0o
Ladies' Muslin Walking Skirts, l11Q
were S1.40, now -)-0
Best Quality all Pure Silk
MORE Ribbons, all coIors, re. l9c.
duced from BIC. to !
No. %, Rich Fancy Novel.
ties, and Molre Ribbons, all $40.
Pure Silk. reduced from 53c.
$50 dozen G. A. CIark's 0. N.
7. Cotton, Black and White, per sc.
spool }
One lot Undressed Kid Gloves,
tan shades, plain or embrol. oo
dered. s buttons, or 8, 8, 10000
and IL button length Mousque.
4-button Undressed Kid En-.
broidered, tan shades and black, }6En.
regular s1.l5 quality, at J
Ladies' and childrsn's Wool TO-
Cashmere Jersey Gloves and l0C.
mltt6nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
rur VIEW H.MpsHrRE CONVENTION ENDED.

Concord, N. H., JAM lathe CONSTITUTIONS eon-
v.n,,on todav adopted O resolution prescribing the
mapner IN which the Secretary Of State shall pro
pare the ballots containing amendments TO be sub.
iitfed 10 the people, and then adjourned TO meet ~
the call of the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
SUIT BROUGHT BY MRS. FREuNp.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 1o.-Mrs- Olive Freund,
through her attorney, has taken hand in Bringing
suits. She has begun suit by summons for 10000
damages against President Cotter and Nelson sufher-
land tie officer Who attached her property at Milan.
Papers were served on Sutherland, but Cottenu
not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
ryp oryruRr CLUB ELECTION.

,,s, .rd ,hs SECULAR ticket was elected by large
majority There wis only ticket in the neld Thsrs
had been talk Of soms opposition on account OF er..
c,sm OF the house committee, but in spite CT ms w
regular ticket was sustained by handsome majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COLLECTION

Tho following additional sums were received yes
terday on account OF the Hospital Saturday and SUI
day Association, by the general secretary, Charles
Laner, No. II Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

1erfon t" Sect Champagne.
OkTATIONk
Acco fding 10 Custom House Reports
from March % December, 1858.
l,AH3 CASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Do You Suffer

From rheumatism II So read the following "volun-
tary tribute" reliable, conscientious man. which
appeared In the Geneva NJ r., Gazette Jan. o. 1887,
entirely unknown till after It's publication:
without doubt large proportion Of those who havo
passed tho meridian Of life suffer more or less from heu
matsm. Up TO three winters 1 had never known
what sickness pain but during the fall and win
ter OF 1854 had slight attack Of rheumatism, which,
however, passed OF toward spring but the following win
ter II reappeared with greater severity. Not desiring
to become crippled, thought would try Hoods sarsa-
parlla took threa bottles In all, and am pleased to
say the rheumatic pains ceased my appetite and dges
ton became better and general health greatly I'm
proved firmly convinced that Hoods Sarsaparilla
effected in have fclt no recurrence
OF the blood dsease."-WM. sCHooN. Geneva N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

FROM CHURCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold BY ell druggfstA Ell; six for s5 Prepared only
By @ l. HOOD CO.. Apotheearisa Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One DO liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Judge Harry White, of Pennsylvania. for many
years the Congressman from the Indiana County
district IN that State, came OH this afternoon
from Cincinnati, where he was doing some bust
ness, TO call on the PresidcnLecct. With him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Another Southern visitor here today was f. X
Gumby, OF Orlando. Fla, an original Harrison
man. He was delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention, and had the pleasure OF seeing his favor
ite candidate win Happening to be In Cincin-
natl ON business, he ran up 70 indianapolis TO
spend Sunday He will talk to General Harrison
about the distribution of Federal patronage in
Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

PREPARED by
Or. J. O. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
psiss O.; SIX boities. Is. Worth % a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Charleston, s. c., Jan IL (special)-It is now al
most certain that the South Carolina Railway VIII
find way cut OF its trouble A. letter has been re-
ceiyed here from A. Dutcnhoper. OF Walst, In
which no says: The second mortgage bondboldes OF
the South Carolina Railway are beginning to stir UP
things and combine for protection. believe II the
road wero we'll and ably managed that 1t could pay all
rs interest on first and second with gross income
~ 81 COO OOOs 1t is said that the second mortgage
bondholders, most Of whom are II New YORK. VIII t DC
the purpose Of Iofecting plan n purchase the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

A man with laudable straighforwardness about
his intentions and wishes is the Rev. j. ii. Lozler,
of Mount Vernon Iowa. lie is here to call on
the President-eect, and wants some official sine
cure II am here for Office he said tonight
and 1 give the country warning that whatever
j get shall draw my salary with amazing regu-
larityp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-09

Capt. Edward Ringer, engineer Of the
plant of the American Water Works COM
pany, has n national reputation as "a civil
engineer. says the Omaha World Herald.
Capt. Kruger was on Gen. Sheridan's staff
during the civil war, and his opinion is
regarded very highly throughout the Uni
ted States. Several years ago Capt. Ru-
ger was called as II witness expert i'm u suit
Wherein he was called Oh tn explain what
was an inch of water. His explanation
very plain and by 1.-THE decision nf the court
was reached. The ~ttorncy for the losing
side was u little, red-hraded individual
who knew just enough law tn make an
outward show and who never missed an
opportunity to make himself conspicuous
and disagrccable. This young limb of
the law took especial delight i'm catechis-
ing Capt. Ruger and cspccia pains tn
confuse him but all the imyertinence of
the fietlgling was born quietly 10y the sol
dier, who answered all the trifiing qnes-
tons with n quiet dignity lost on the i'm
In the evening after the adj
journment of court Capt. Ringer was
sitting i'm front of his hotel surrounded by
n group Of friends. The young lawyer
sauntered mp loaded with liquids. Recognize
ing Captain Kruger he stopped directly in
front of him and gazing steadily into his
"Well. cap. old boy, what do you think OF
me, anyhow Captain Ringer is not IA
severe man. hut when occasion requires
IL he cannot command all necessary
bluntness. With "a stern glance at the
r~cd-headed diciplc of Blackstone the cap
tain deliberately replied "What do think
of you" Well. sir, strip you of your ignor.
there's nothing but n little bunch of red
hair left.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-09
A CHINESE BANKING HOUSE.
II viii Have mn American S~tOckholder
" err Depository.

IL VIII Have nO American stockholder
r. or Deposition,
fram the New York Herald.
Mr.. Gnu Fong, the Chinese L. Berry
Wall and cashier of several Chinese inn
porting houses and other Mott street firms,
is trying to form II stock of Chi
nese capitalists to start N Chinese banking
house. 1t is to he located i'm Chinatown
md will he exclusively for the benefit of
his own countrymen. This is an institu-
ton greatly needed in Chinatown. But
Mr.. Chu FonR will have, to make his bank
q substantial one and steer clear of any
Christian directors who have IL tendency
to speculate i'm fantan stocks Oh Mott
street.
II may be, also, that he means to keep
OF the Chinamcn's wealth i'm this
At the present time IL il con-
sstantly transferred to China i'm bills of ex-
hange For some reason or other China
men, with the exception of q few of the
more Americanized, never deposit their
money i'm American hanks. but hid their
savings i'm their trunks ar Obscure places
i'm the until il ~accumulates, and
then they buy a bill of exchange and have
IL sent over to their R~randmothers or other
relatives in China for safe keeping.
Mr.: h Fong's intention is to pay q
small interest to all the depositors for all
moneys held in his hank for more than a
month, and il will be run upon the basis
of a savings bank. He will loan the
money out in Mott street for Legitimate
Chinese business purposes on good sccuri-
ties. This will bring the hank an enor-
nous profit per aGnum. as the present
rate of interest among the Chinese is over
fifteen per cont. for small loans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-09
MONTANA NEWS.

The ransfer team OF James Virtue run
on Friday morning whom b newsr reached
here hat Thomas II. Carser and Joseph
X. Toole had been elected. A colored
woman was thrown out OF the wagon and
she Lit ON her head and plowed the earth
up like n big steam e~xcavator.-Re Red Lodge
Picket.
e. p. Smith familiariy known rs
',Yank," died at Captain S~taHord's, Cam
yon Ferry. this morning, aged about 20
years. "Yank was a soldier during the
war, and came tn Montana i'm "a, locat-
ing MT Diamond City. He has been IL res-
ident of Mea9her county ever since, and
was well and favorably known i'm that
part of the territory.-TO,cnseRd Trun-
chant.
The quiet of our town was suddenly
broker n few evenings since. The UNI
earthly and musical sound seemed Ia pro-
coed from an tminhabited house just south
of the section house. A
was made, aud 10. and behold the Gias-
gov new brass band was practicing, ar
rather aking their first lesson. We have
heard since that rapid ogres has been
made and that very soon the good people
will he treated to some splendid music.
We wait -GtasgO,c Herald.
George Town left Thursday for his old
home i'm Morrison, Illinois. after am alb
sence of n quarter of a century. The most
of the twenty-five years have been spent
i'm Montana, in the valley. In
tI1lH twetity-IIVe ye'itfS WI. loWu hh&tr VII
dcrgone many harslships and amassed col
lossal fortunes and lost them i'm the twink
ling of an eye. We wish our fellow towns
man a bon voyage. In case that the old
timer should run up against some brace
game i'm the east and get tranded OH the
eastern shores, Jas. 1. Plat, DR., has N re-
lief party that he will send out in search
for the orphan.-Ref Lodge Picket.
On account Of the carclesencss of some
Of the Choteau county officials i'm not pro-
vidinR poll books i'm proper time. no cleo
ton at Smiths precinct at the Little
Rockies, and not securing certificates
from the registrar at the time registering,
was unable to vote at Exeter, thus de-
privinR thirty-seven legal voters from vot-
ing. This matter should he investigated
by the proper officials. Considerably
hard feeling il exercised by the residents
Of this vicinity at the county commission
ers of Dawson county, i'm not making
Malta n precinct as il rightly deserves,
Quite a number failed to vote berause Of
the distance to go. which, had there been
a precinct here, would have cast their
vote and not have lost two days work,
which they would have done had they
gone to Glasgow. This should be rcmem
bered at the next election, whether Glen
dive OF Glasgow objects, although Glas.
gov claims to favor the suggestion of a
| precinct at his point this fall-MdttaC Cor
r~eslOndence GfdsgO,c Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-09
tNSERSOll A BAD MAN.

Stories OF His Carser in O~gden-Ths RE-
publicans Blowing Each Other.
Special to the Standard.
BUTTE, Oct. SIT transpires that Inaer~
soil, the man under arrest here Tor IN
cendiarism, was about six years ago sps-
pected OF having made an attempt to
burn the building Of his employer, "A res
taurant keeper i'm Ogden. Utah. He was
soon after arrested for attempting to rob
the man whom he worked for. Ingersoll
is undoubtedly n very dangerous char
acter.
There il war in the republican camp i'm
Silver Bow. Two prominent OF
that party nearly came To blows on the
street fortnight i'm n dispute over the way
the republican central committee here
managed the campaign. A majority of
the republicans claim that the chairman
Of the county central committed grossly
mismana0ed the entire fight, and they
are loud in their de~nunciation of the
methods used.
A report was widely circulated on the
streets Tonight that another attenpt had
been made b. to BARN a house
ON West Park street. A STANDARD re-
porter could Dissolve no for
the rumOr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-09
ONLY PARTIALLY MARRIED.
TIss FitabIs Matrimonial Plight ola Youn
Couple.


From the Lcadviiic Herald Democrat.
A Leadvillc gentleman of French ma
tionality yesterday told "a characteristic
story of a MARRIAGE. or rather half-mar-
riaRc, which occurred i'm France during N
visit OF his a few years ago. A poor young
man was bctrothed tn n young French
woman whose expectations were consid-
erable-at least enough tai give her the
right to he called an heircss. The contract
had been signed at the family lawyers.
the banns had been published i'm the
civil marriage the young couple
with their friends and relatives met
at the Marie. The mayor asked the bride
and bridegroom the fatal questions:
you take so-and-so to he your wife
you take so-and-so to he your usban ~
Both s'yes." The mayor pro-
nounced them married and offered rom
did the witness. Just as the mayor was
about tn sign u telegram was placed I'm his
hand which stated that the bridegroom
had already been married in n foreign
country. and that thisc could he proven 10y
paper which were already on the way.
The young man protested his innocence
and laid the telegram tn some mischievous
person who desired To play n prac-
tical joke. No paper came, however, after
an anxious wait of several weeks. and the
mayor, after an investigation, and finding
the young man innocent informed the
couple that he was ready to sign the doc.
ument. To this the young lady objected,
while the young. man insisted TINT he
advice of n judRe-de-paix, who advised
him To pursue the course the young lady
desired. The couple were cstran9ed FOL
several years. but OH Sunday the Lead
ceipt of which called the above story Il
his mind.