davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
ARRESTED FOR SWITCHING OPIUM

Seattle, W. T., Jan 5.-Customs officer Ruger dis
covered nearly two hundred pounds Of opium In
pawnbrokers shop In Second-st but could not obtain
a cIcw to the smugglers until yesterday. pawn
broker william Mason, and an associate, A. f. Cone
were arrested and brought before the District Com
missioner OH the charge Vt facilitating tho transports
tiOn O the opium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE EIGHTEEN PAGES

a. 81 7.sa59. St Louis, New-orlee,nS anu Ocean
Canal first os $4,000 at "a 81, Land roo NJ
many 1000 at 49, Mount Descr, H''" 'Vo' "o
e. io and Buffalo Iron 500 at go
- Tho nominal quotation for money was i-2a4
per cent ,..ox +o the CLEARING
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 '"e 0'e"r'ns
''''' REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The customs receipts reported at Nasninseon
to-day were 1903, 005, and the lntetc ,atos Treae
receipts were s473.l05 The United otn. tn a
mry received s3l5 900 National bank no,es ,e ur I
demption, and the receipts for the week "erc as
follows: .oo 1891
New York ..-....--...--.--'-'-. Sei zoo $4,000
Philadelphia. 'eegg509 10000
ShissqG; 4iooisS lsoiis
Total. q. s27 ess s,,S S;S s6s
The United States Tiea:ai now holds S,ht S sDe efeaS
ton - follows: g. SEQ 600
-Four and haif per 81 81 - "a s sso
-Four per --'. 49, ~. 49, \,
Bonds deposited for circulation during t Ne, we
s2s3, O23,si7; gold notes sls25o2' against
which is held the sum of sssl 8, 794. ma
closed at 90 l-l6 and 9s IA respectively 10! Tor
moncy and recount Money worked easier IN the
open market at 1s per cent for discount Oh
ruhd strong At Paris French per cents were
frmcr at s2.ss ID.
August Belmont e. Co, and vermilye d 60. oner
by subscription, as desirable ana SAFE honds
nient. 81 500 900 first mortgage 8 per cent ponds
Of the Kings County Elevated RAILWAY o ond
interest payable in gold CON- being the unsold
balance Of total issue of ss oSNe On f Gus
dari January 8. and close at o'clock on Thurs
day January 10, or carrier oo,o r,.,- =,
Coffin & Stanton advertise $3.50, goo oi,y ~, OF o.
ST Paul Mimi, 4 1-2 per cent bonds, dug IN iyiV
The New-York and Perry Coal and Iron Com
pany of Ohio makes shoa1 mt IN Oa
TO its shareholders.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoRR.
No. roo,. 80 4sS 200 50 az SOS g. 1896.
General Merchandise 6147,s32 555l,o4s so2ooot
natal for IS sos O5l e. s50,56S 1893, 7oc
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW.YoRK.
For the week...........-s22 3O,0ls s6e.405 sozo4e
EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROM NEW-YOHh.
For the week.....-.... ,6i1 s36s,6oe s412'227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other deslrapR
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK d SONS.
Bankers, 2s NaSsau-st, Ncw-York
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
only two hours were allowed FOR the business In crude
certificates yesterday and the dealings can be called COM
paratively larger than the previous days OF the week.
The market showed reluctance to break below 50 cents
and while sale az So 7e cents was recorded te general
range Of values was between e6 ard S6 cents There was
M bearish news from the oil country and no new de-
veopnens the refined situation to induce operations IN
either direction. The market narrow ana pro
eesIona and closed with significant fefure unless
that was quick sale made at SO l2 cents Just Mer tho
gong sounded according the testimony OF some aders
but which recorded as the makers OF the transaction
insisted IL was perfectly straight" =,
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as ol-
lOwsi -, ,-.,..u. co,..u.,,.d
Opening c2
Highest ~ = <
1DmvsV -----''-''' 40 80 S61-2
Sai"s barrels ...... $50 600 6l2oOO
Refined of was unchanged at cents per gallon here
and g. 90 cents in Phlade phia and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
v osINc PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT

Saturday, Jan 5-p m
By the operations of the New-iork Sub Treas
ury in the week ended last evening, when H.
ciuded the receipt of $4,000 for exchange on
other Sub-Treasuries and the payment OF s4eo,ZoV
for purchased bonds, the Associated banks Of New
York cained s2242,5s0 cash. The weekly bahK
statement of averages issued to-day reports gain
of s3.2O2, 200 cash. As the gain from the Suo-
Treasury was made late in the week, 1t would
scarcely count in the averages for more thah
$500 900. Therefore, the remaining gain or
s2,4O0. 600 TO the average cash reflects large re-
ceipts from the interior and indicates that the
cssn held at the close Of business yesterday was
considerably more than the amount reported Tor
the average of the week The loans were ex-
handed s3,53s, 900 The increase in deposits
1873, COL 500 is s240o,0O0 greater than the other
changes call for; but in this instance the dis
erepancy may be accounted for by transfer OF
bank dividends from profit and loss account TO de,
posts. The statement results in an increase OF
81 O5l $50 in the surplus reserve and leaves IL az
1888, 90, against 81 0, s26, 10 January y 1000
and Sl4,78G675 January (, 1851
The following are the comparative statements Of Decem-
Der 90 and January 81
Loan. Pss 20 .sss ! $50 go Inc p
fs;s's e sS $s
ocv: hsSs S sso relation 'f the
.e-ve and the total deposits the respective dates;
snecie e7s.521800 Ell OBJ 6co Inc. s2d3 10y
Legal tenders 29o3o'IVV o~''-o,'VO A"N' -,'
Total reserve s1oO 100000 200 Inc 1902 200
Reserve required 1850. 80 o-o ,oo,,o rso a5o
Surplus ..... so2s1 $50 s7,ssa1oo Inc. sl.o5l'75o
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges. s12G,406,3l3; balances,
s62a7,osl For the week: Exchanges, s'o2'-
59Ol17; balances, S3e 20.
Tho stock market dull ana YET IrdHS-
actions aggregating 10000 shares is not BAD
record for Saturdays two hours; With small
fluctuations the dealings were characterized ny
firmness The Western rate-cuttin9 on passen-
gers in the Southwest cut little figure in the
speculation. While it still is a bug bear tHat
checks operations on the g. ulp side, us IN
significance as affecting the general traffic is
slowly being appreciated Just before the close
values were mildly roded, so that generally prices
closed off from the est but they closed strong
THE DAY IN Tie BOND MARKET
Government bonds were neglected at unchanged
quotations as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
MONSTER MASS MEETING.
Socialist Illicit Talks to eco Q Working
 l,len at Bristol.


 LONDON, Oct. >S.-AIr. Illicit, the able lieutenant of Ichn Burns, in the recent Lcndon dockmeu's strike, is car rying on vigorous Socialist propa- ganda and work of organzatio in the large cities of the niteu Kingdom.
 His latest and most successful efforts have been at Bristol Yesterday he addressed monster mass meeting of workingmen in that city. Competent observers place the mum Der of his lis ten CTS at 60. 900.
 Illicit urged the benefits of comb bin- ation, and held out glowing prospects of success. based on the result of the case of the lockers. His remarks were not addressed to any particular class of workers, but applied equally to all trades.
 It is noteworthy that the regular radical Socialists do not give hearty support to the movement initiated by Burns and Tillett. A slight increase in wages, involving a greater contentment on the part of the worker with the wage system, has no charms for the out-and-out Socialist, who would, on the contrary, so arouse discontent with the whole existing social fabric as to hasten it's total overthrow, and the es- tablishment of universal cooperation Burns and Illicit have, therefore, been road almost out of the Socialist party by reason of their having de- Scended to practical methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
PERSONALITIES OF WRITERS.

EMILE ZoLA is one year this side of fifty Short as to stature, thick-set as to build and parched as to face, he wears eyeglasses and painfully sheepish expression before strangers.
 GEORGE BEERS, the Psychologist and novelist, Is said to be hopeless invalid lie IS paralyzed and very rarely moves out or ms rolling chair. His spirits, however, never flag and he still continues to work.
 Mss KATHERINE TYNAN, the Irish poetess, whose work is familiar to American readers Is described as blonde of medium height, with an exquisite complexion, and abun- dance of golden hair, and small, beautiful hands.
 EDGAR FAwCETT, the novelist, is a small, clean-shaven man, with a large head and a deprecatory, almost piteous manner. He is high priest of the Union Club, is pathetic on the subject of growing fat and parts his hair in the middle.
 THE poet and critic, Richard Henry Stod- dard, is no longer the robust man of a few years ago. Few men Cf equal ago have of late years done so much continuous work The announcement is made that Stoddard will shortly lay aside tho critics scalpel
 Mss GRACE KING, the clever New Orleans novelist, is stately woman, twenty-seven years old, with brown hair and eyes and
 
 having an English name, belongs to proud old creole family on her mothers side-a family that was by no means pleased with Cables description of creole life in New Orleans.
 MRS. ARTHUR STANNARD, who is better known by her nom de plume of ''John Strange Winter," is thirty-threc years old, tall and handsome, with dark, brilliant eyes 1; her hair is also dark and curls closely all over her head. She dresses elegantly, rich, heavy velvets and handsome silks being her favorites. She is very fond of society and attends all the fashionable receptions dur ing tho London season.
 CLoRD LYTToN, British Minister to France, is said to resemble bis father, the novelist, in personal appearance. having the same long face, sad-looking eyes, full and straight beard and prominent nose. While litera- ture has been his avooation, he has made diplomacy hia vocation and has served at many of the courts of Europe. His most important positions have been that of Vice roy of India and his present one. As Min ister to France he receives S60,OOO salary and palace to live in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28

Tor he was giant, and, being strcng. was hlsolent beyond measure, smiting the peo- pic without cause, ss, indeed, is the wont of lpw persons set ill authority. For nigh to pie stood woman, an Egyptian by her face, hearing child in her arms, whom the man, seeing that she was weak, struck on the head with his rod so that she fell prone, and the people murmured. But my blood rushed of sudden through my veins at the sight, and drowned my reason. In my hand l held staff of olive wood from Cyprus, and as the black brute laughed at the sight of the stricken woman and. her babe rolling on the ground, swung the staff aloft and smote. So shrewdly did I strike that the tough rod split upon the giants shoulders and the blood spurted forth, staining his trailing leaves of ivy. Then, with shriek of pain and fury-for those who smite love not that they be smitten-did he turn and spring at me! And all tho people round gave back, save only the woman who could not rise, leaving us twain in ring, as 1t were. On he came with rush, and, as he came, being now mad, smote him with my clenched fist between tho eyes, having naught else wherewith to smite, and he staggered like an OK beneath the first blow of the priests axe. Thereat the people shouted, for they love to sec fight, and the man was known to them as gladiator vic torious in the games. Gathering up his strength, the knave came on with an oath, and, whirling his heavy staff on high, struck at me in such 0 fashion that, had not by nimbleness avoided the blow, had surely been slain. But as it chanced, the staff hit upon the ground, and so heavily that it flew in fragments. Thereon again the multitude
 shouted, and the great man, blind wit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
PANIC AT A FIRE,

Three Hundred Persons Rush Into the
 Street in Their Night Clothing.
 LONDON, Oct, sS.--There was an ex- citing fire at Glasgow yesterday morn ing. The wool market was destroyed, and the flames spread to number of thickly peopled lodging houses sur rounding tho market building. There was an extensive panic among the thousands of inmates. and at least 300 people rushed into the street clad only in their night clothing, and without saving any of their effects. A number of the fugitives were more or less bruised or hurt, but no serious casualty is reported. The loss on the market t building and dwellings is heavy, but the exact figures are not learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis, the
 Royal Egyptian.

"Reisn and prosper, Pharaoh" echoed the Dignitarles, towing down before me
 Then. one by one, they sworo allegiance, till all had sworn. And having sworn, my father took me by the hand; ia solemn rro- cession he led me into each of the seven Sanctuaries that are in this temple of Ra- Men-Ma, and in each I made offcring gs, swung incense, and ofiiciated as Priest. Clad ill the Royal Robes made offerings in tho Shrine of Horus, in the Shrine of Isis, in the Shrine of Osiris, in the Shrine of Amen Ra, in the Shrine of Horcmku in the Shrine of Ptah, till at length reached the Shrine of the Kings Chamber.
 Hero they made their offering to me, es the Divine Pharaoh, and left me very weary-but King.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Otis w. Betts has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No. l24a corner North Main and Cherry streets, and is endorsed by Charles J. Cleveland. Wm. W. Hubbell. A. A. Irion, J. J. Fay Tor and Henry H. Atwood, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Application,

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 9, 1889. This is to certify that Tim othy l.. Horigan has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 316 Bank street and is endorsed by Thomas Early, Lawrence Cronin, Michael Joy, James English and Thomas McEvoy, cleo tors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn Oct %: 1889. This is to certify that John Verzier has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in Simonsville, and is endorsed by Adrian Rais, Wm. Muus, Isaac M. Thomas, Joseph Weis and Nicholas Verzier, elect ors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct g, 1889. This is to certify that Charles Karcher has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at the International hotel, rear 5S East Main street and is endorsed by Fritz Mast, Christian Pozenheim, Gotlieb Schlag. Otto w. Lene and Jacob Field, electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
l. ense Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 9, 1889. This is to certify that John R. Corbett has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, Ill West Main street and is endorsed by Patrick Phalan, Albert Sherman, Matthew Lilley, John Maddigan and John Ennis, electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES C.. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 22, 1889. This is to certify that Henry Ramp has filed application to sell spirit uous and intoxicating liquors at No Meadow Lane, and is endorsed by Her mann Gehrman, William Kirschbaum F. 5. Belanger, George Hauser and Charles Klanberg, electors and taxpayers in said town. JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Aplication.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct g, 1889. This is to certify that An thony T. Clark has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No. 292 Bank street, and is endorsed by James J. McGrath, James Holihan, Fred Hoffman, James Blansfeld and August Sinnott, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES C. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct p, 1889. This is to certify that Will liam M. Miller has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No 4 Harrison avenue and is endorsed by Chas Klinzmann, Max Durner, Edward Habit gel, Christian Schwaeble and Andrew Winter; electors and taxpayers in said town. JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
Miss Huntingdon Marries a Prince.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-This morning at il o'clock Miss Clara Huntington, daughter of America's great railroad magnate, was married to Prince Hatz- feldt. Tho ceremony was performed at Brompton Gratory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
B-adlaugh Convalescent.

LONDON, Oct. 29.--Mr. Bradlaugh, who has been quite ill, is now convalescent He expects shortly to take sea voy- age, which will, no doubt, fully restore his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
A Present Efro0t the Pope,

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Tho Pope sent Miss Caldwell valuable present and an autograph letter on the occasion of her approaching marriage to Prince Murat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
LITERARY INCOMES.

MARK TwAIN's income ia ssO, 600 year. EDGAR SALTUs makes from $25OO to s, 900 year.
 W. D. HowELLs receives from the Harpers s10,00O year.
 R. W. GLIDER receives t2Q, 600 a year from the Century,
 JOSEPH PURIFIERS income for 1888 was, it is said, $l,000,O00.
 MRS. CHANLER (Amelie Rives) makes about SIG, 900 year.
 WALT WHITMAN of late years has earned about $500 a year.
 ONCE WEEK gave Frank Stockton s1o- GOO for his lateat story.
 EDGAR ". FAwcErT receives about S4, GOO year from his writings.
 COLONEL JOHN CocKER1LL is paid $2O, 900 a year by the New York World. MAYO w. HAzELTINE receives $175 week from the New York Sun.
 THE late B. F, Roe foun6 no difficulty in writing $50a0 900 worth 9 year.
 BRANpER MATTHEWS averages an annual income from literature of about 6, 900. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER is paid $1, 200 for hls department in Harper's Magazine. Mss MURFREE's (Charles Egbert Grad dock's) novels yield her about $3,0o0 a year.
 FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT is getting rich at the rate of from sao, 900 to $25 5,o00 year,
 To be contlnue.
 ROSES and CARNATIONS! EINE ROSES A SPECIALITY. Win have in a I few days a large supply of OHRYSAN- THEMUMS in plants and cut flowers. Don't 1ail to see them. -
 w. J- SNOW.
 FL ORI SIT 6ToRE or N. PLArT q SoN, 62 SourH MAIN STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
 FAREWELL OE AMENEMHAT TO UARMACHIS; COMING OF HARMACHIS TO ALEXANDRIA,; APPROPRIATION OF sEPA; THE PASSING OF CLEOPATRA ROBED AS ISIS: AND THE OVER THROW OF THE GLADIATOR BY UARMACHIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-28

OW the long days of prepara t ion h ad passed, and tho time was at hand. I was
 initiated, and I was crowned; so that,
 although the com mon folk knew me not, or knew me only as Priest of Isis, there were in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

To provide for the construction OF sidewalk
the north side OF West Elizabeth street from
Elm street running west to lansing street
Sec. I. The Common Council of the city of
Owosso do determine and ordain that II is u
Necessary public improvement that a sidewalk be
iaid ana constructed on the north side OF west
Enzaeeth street from Elm street west TO Ian
sing street.
Sec. q The bed pieces of said walk shall be
TWO IN number of sound oak scantl ing
AKA inches In size and laid parallel with
said Elizabeth street. The planking of said walk
shall be OF sound piRe hemlock plank four
feet In length and two inches In thickness planed
on one side and laid crosswise on said bedpieces
and hrmly spiked thereon with No. 20 spikes.
Sec g. The owners Of all lots and lands front
ing on that portion Of said Elizabeth street are
hereby required TO lay and construct that portion
and lands within Is days after the passage of this
ordinance and In case of failure or neglect of
any such owner to so lay and construct such walk
within the time aforesaid the same shall be laid
and constructed under the direction and super
vision of the committee of said Common Council
grading and sidewalks who shall report the
cost and expense of the same to the Common
Councilof said city, and such cost and expense
shall in the first instance be paid out of the con-
tingent fund of said city and such sum so paid
with ten per cent added thereto shall be levied
and assessed by the Common Council of said city
upon all such lots and lands and become lien
thereon and shall be placed upon the tax roll Of
said city for the year A. ID. 1889 by the Mayor of
said city and collected as other taxes of said
city are levied and collected
Approved, July oath, 1885,
F.W. SMITH. J. FRIESEKE,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26
Ordinance.

40 provide for the construction of sidewalk
on the south side OF Oliver street from Mulberry
street running west TO the west line OF lots owned
by G. l.. Dimnick.
Sec. 1: The Common CouRcil OF the city of
owosso do determine and ordain that IL Is nee
essary public Improvement that sidewalk be con-
structed on the south side of Oliver street, from
Mulberry street, west TO the west line Of lots
owned by 9. l.. Dimmiell.
Sec z. The bed pieces Of said sidewalk shall be
two in number, OF sound oak scantling, AKA inches
in size and laid parallel with said Oliver street.
The panking OF said sidewalk shall be of sound
pine or hemiock plank, four feet in length and
two inches in thickness, planned on one side and
laid crosswise said bed pieces aud firmly spiked
thereon with No. twenty spikes.
Sec. .. The owners of all lots and lands 'front.'
ing on the south side Of said Oliver street herein
before described, are hereby required to lay and
construct that portion of said sidewalk In front of
their lots and lands within thirty days after the
passage Of this ordinance, and in Of failure or
neglect to so lay and construct the same within
the time afot esad the same shall be laid and con-
vision Of the committee of said Common Council
on grading and sidewalks, who shall report the
cost and expense Of the construction of the same
TO the Common Council of said city, and such
cost and expense shall In the first instance, be
paid out OF the contingent fund Of said city, aud
such sum so paid together with 10 per cent. added
thereto, shall be levied and assessed by said Com
mon Council upon all lots and lands and become
a lien thereon and shall be placed upon the tax
Mayor OF said city, and collected as other taxes
OF said city are levied and collected.
Approved July oath.
j. FRIEsRKE,
FRANK w. SMITH, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-26

The City Marshals report for the week
was presented and OH motion was accepted
and ordered placed on file.
Aid. Robbins presented receipt from S.
A. Crane of SIS for labor on M. Osburns Gel
lar.
1.-THE finance committee reported favOrably
OH accounts as above presented, unanimous
consent was given and the accountsallowed,
ayes q, nays 0.
The grade roll for the street running south
from Main street to Stewart street on west
line of city, was presented and ordered
printed.
The bond and contract of w. III. Myers
for building of engine and boiler house and
suction curb, also bond of w. ii. Myers for
pipe laying and well connections were pre-
scented.
Aid. Robbins presented the following
resolution which was accepted and adopted,
ayes g, nays 0:
OwossO, July %, 1889.
ResOIped, That the Common Council will
meet ON the 9Th day of August, 1889, at
o'clock p. M, to review the grade roll of
west corporation line street.
The matter of Mr.. Tuttle, of Durand,
locating his cooper shop for the manufacture
of pork barrels was referred to committee
on ways and means.
Council then adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH,
City Clerk.