davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
N ICHARD v. HARNETT & CO.,
Ii 10 LIBERTY-ST.

A FIRsTcLAss PROPERTY for sale; south OF Brook
n Ign Bridge, neas G0ld-st.
RULAND & WHITING Beekman-st
A SUPERBLY BUILT. PLANNED, FINISHED.
n LOCATED EXTENSION DWELLING.
lot los feet deep.
FIFTH-AvE., FACING CENTRAL PARK AT 62D-Sr..
70 lease for years unfurnshed viii be sold with
Immediate possession, at a decided bargain
V. X. STEVENSON CO..
100 Broadway OF 663 5tl.ave.
A BROADWAY BUILDING near Worth-s,. for sole.
"A For particulars apply 20 rutland WITHIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
to JOS crossley. e $ 1lth.ave,

Sehmal2, Hy and wife, 10 JOS Crossey, 11th.ave
5tth-st. years, 40OC
SlOsson, Josephine. TO Hy w Ford, tfus S Johns
No 10, years, SO 600.
schenk: Geo and wife, to Greenwich Savings Bank,
4th-st S Perry.st, 1 year $4,000.
Van Wyk. David, to Bea1leston & Woerz, 5 W cor
Wyatt, Philip W and wife to Sarah A. Sarah and
VIVA II Johnson lsedford-st OF Bariow-s', years,
q mortgages), S12,0 900.
Same, 70 exfs Of Sgmuel Tilden, same property, 8
years % mortgages), F28. 600. 80
Wailaoh Karl NJ end wife, TO Commonwealth ms Co,
No 241 Deancey-st, years, Gl0, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000, 1000.
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS.


10000 shares Of s1oo each Per cent cumulative pre-.
10000 shares o. 500 EACH common stock.
Bonds. Interest payabe semi annually.
been taken by private subscription
mEssRs. L. :. CHAPLIN Il CO., no. EXCHANGE
COURT, NEw.YORK CITY, ARE AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE APPLICATIONS AT PAR FOR THE
REMAINDER As ROLLOWSi
5000 600 ist mortgage Gold Bonds;
100000 per cent cumulative preferred stock;
The three siaies Of securities cannot fail 70 recommend
themselves = all investors -
"a and close at noon saturday March unless Shs
must be made forms which wiz DO furnished 70 apPl
cans Ten per OF the amount Of each subscription
@Shs a Ss ON sf 5eio S Mak IT, issS TSs shi i 10
served to refuse any application should re full am s
post vii! be npproPrated toward the sum due on s9i
inent Where no allotment is made the deposit VIII DO
agy aotnnt On which be balsnee due shall remain Oh.
SSs been nailed 70 TIE 1fires, Of Tie subscriber
English bTeWefies are mostly owned By stock eompsne.
held a. high premiums and the TREMENDOUS over sub
senpon tor such shares where,r they are ShTi ss
The American broweries % IT, Claussen Son and
Flanagan Nay noale1 In London last August under
he q Ae BsSess COMPANY Z, L eaTo5
so9s e cent esa ana shen pays a Is per cent dvdsnds
PROSPECTUS
The syracuse nFew9g end Mating Company wa, or,
gained q pgehs saa 9Pe9 ne bSse s,ois
,e ely Of syaeuse excepting hat o. wii1sh KesFneyS
y ghi ahh Ras an the HS GeTns AID aa Company win BE-
managed by the experienced aen who hnye conducted
the principal browing opeatoas ~ sfacese i9r ycaA
good viii and materials Of every k!ni and description
Belonging TO the various conforms alrtaiy mentioned
Tho real estate which, Hlth The n1tnfes, ms a. aetua
value Of over si.50Oooo, embraces some Of the most
valuable sites In Syracuse
well aaepted 10 the growth barley and hops. the ad
Vanagcs which Syracuse possesses Tor buiines OF the
character conducted By this company cannot be over
The plants in ali the different brcwerlOs are modern
sad satisaesofy az Ills Tine Three Of tie browsrlss
built In 1883 Tho expenditure 81 $4,000 IN en-
larglng The present capacity would enable the company TO
Mr. Geo H. Church O. 40. 45 wlam-st,, Neg.Yorh.
St. New.York employed BY. f. s. Chaplin Co.. % make
thorough examination OF these bewerc~ snd report the
annual average net profits Of each io t years 1850 ss
ana for and tear and also estimating the probable
that could be saved each yeaF under ms company
yoirs basng earnings o. the new bfewecs their
output for The actual period they had been In
Conservative estimate Of savings. 10000
No, 70 company. s279, 900
HpSlyine tbs sum a net earnings Is follows:
To payment or interest on lst mortgage ooo
To payment Of 8 per cent Interest on pre-, - ,ooo
ferrcd stock. ooV"V - iFV'""N
Leaves a balance o. Sl3S'OVO
This balance Is equal % ~ 2i0 per cont applicable 70
ba p,odets Of the company find market in eo5
towns within radius OF 100 mlcs from syracuse having
iogshe, PopD.o or reeS D and sbere hSys been
household words for forty years.
E. S. CHA PIN & CO.,
NO. A EXCHANGE COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

A TTENTioN INVESTORS.
A superb apartment house, NEAR 52d-st., 9Th.
ave and ST. Thomass Church elegant block and
sufroundngs; rent s12 600 per annum price, s1700c0
~ B-This property, occupying such central and
permanently desirable position causes above rental to be
steady and secure
V. X. STEVENSON & CO.,
100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Rnanial.

An enormous decline has taken place within 3 few
months I'm the value Of many the railroads ia the United
states The decline exceeds two hundred and twenty
millions IN the stocks OF fftyone companies Every
where investors alarmed. bankers Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
REAL ESTATE.
,-,cINrcs Ar THE EXCHANGE.

.n was n good attendance at the Real Es'a'e i-N
,,ce yesterday but the bidding was not Ne.s
= 10 Tarnest Co. offered Nos 70 ana - ~ -
& two 4-story brownstone fats, on lots lv4Aov s1
- sornar on Ffty-ninth-st No. 25. rents iol ~ 80
- The bidding ran up from s121o TO sloVOv' ,,IS
ravard Kiidud tho buyer No "a s - 90 30 p
,ng renting for 2S4 year. sold TOT 80 On the
rreuad The auctioncers offered Narie "a st
.cnhorbood OF One.hundred- andfoTty ift'Fss % VII
xiehoiassve Eight lots between Convent och
,,s sves on oRe-hundred- and forty hfshs'' ssa
,,ouaht as ESQ 90 100 each The los 90 a,d t,vo
spdfcrry.fouf,hst and Newave brought 20 sco n,ee
lots on the street. 2ox1o0 each. orOusH'
The rest Of the lots were withdrawn r,,tv thirds,
r.ss paeeker & son sold no. 147 East fii
astory and basement highstoo2 pro"hs'v"S nv ooo
~ IL sxloo The property produces 90 :. 40 100
!, year; the bidding up rom ~lV :, r-tnass ~,
Charles Jaoues was the buyer - Montgomery SITS a
Jared the property OF Madison on" ''A 80 s,ss, -
-. go .,,;. hndinq on lot 25x6S 1he oiooihs ran
s's'' -" 10 600 80 ana $50 and BENJAMIN Weed was tne
,nve, q M plakey has sold az priSa'e conua's ior
John Rogers The 4-stoy oro"ns'One n Ooo N''
Forty thiri.st let 20x5oxloo Tor s-o.VVgv.
her's .a vestartay No. IL West Twelfth-st.
~, $50 from Pifth.sye.. offered to rent unfur'
r,shed a. 5000 year. Also ~ Monleiaih ~. - .
r,sssd house Of sixteen rooms, with stable ana 10
acres Of land Moustainsve 70 rent a. Slow ''N''
Nsw.YOrk Monday, Feb. %.
-. ,o,,.xinr saes we've held at che Exchange and
Auction Room '', Sy brown Lsvlness ,,..,.,. ~
coz u Montgomefy-st, lot 2SxSsi Ssi'laiD'h "'s1'
sis'''S BY James q. Lalor & Co. -
One 2story with lot, No ia - HeN'
s,afystie-st lot 25x50; Isaac BlumDerg. SAA'eVV'
SA-' - By James Blocker son.
one sSry Swgs Slt ' A Ml it JACQUES
VI ''' By Richard y; Iarness q Come ,su,,Or
p. Gene s ss s5E q e. ss ss ' lot
One similar building with lot No 81 adj above, lot
isssO feep Mes, ' ais tSe 100 IT Of St Nicholas
.yc vSxge III eaeh; Henry Turner. S21, 600.
Bour lots adj above, 2Sxss.h each; NJ O@shni@h
One lot on West 144thst ne cor Of New-ave' sSlo'
1OO. 6xS9. IL p Mitchell. $o,Yov - %.
Two lots n West 144thst $40 II Of Nsw-ave' zo'
o. II each; same buyer. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
arcoRpEp REAL ESTATE rRANsEERs-N. 7: 0IrY


RYssssas HssEsss sose shaver MsE' ana %s
9;Sa s TsSssS r S7so's LOO
Issss ssss z 2d If II sahs Rs
,si Hsssy a sis esr fez Ly 1000
as Ry a asd coz S fo { ss'Ss.S 3 %
S.sSI: 6ss.g fS i hsn q sSSs SSAO0n
'';sS Di sss g jsss = 1pDe .s S'AO
J.S'st Ll No ~ y Julius G. Miller and wife TO
ssd ssnahs,I iSS fte Of .,iaye. Is sxess Thomas a.
N Wheeler and wife TO Durham Wheeler 3; o.; Low
s7h 100 r. NV Of hSSiPs' SDd aso zSa 1ec
caS sss ass = Msn sSr iaaok $500
,sSSs "a e y e Manuel 'V'
Bs esSsss as's st e Sis' d tEsrc 2sx
Hessess 90 h0d Ass Mores Cohen $500
ave ;e cor % q aeose Smunn $4,000
Af as9ssscs Moore Zoo 7 10 yHsaersss
Same properly Jacob ana Frederleka MOessmer
wsss1 Mss Nc $50 Jefferson Levy Simon
Same property simon Flainery to James Nc $4,000
146tS,si, 8, sse TT W of Ave s. Nicholas; a.,
Alex Hamilton and wife TO Michael II eastman lSc
Same property; executors Of james hamilton 1.Oss
Same property; schuyler Hamilton and others o,s7
1Oisss ss1 1So als Easn John Frech n. ana oo.o
shsye sn6ast and Wife II % Bsr6sa
1'a aSiseso; Edward P johnson to James q,
Bsaiss xsss v. ssG e Of ps Barrow s 2 saS
u WSs,s I'd w fs@ss 20 Ph hasSs WAT
sy S jacob SppesSeS Ss saa Sts Maize
sss III: / q. s.s ss & Marie and ''':
81 p !, q " B wTsss ana viz xits
Sss fs S'''' ''' W:
3Stst s. 25o r. Of ssh-sse 2oSSo.'f 'Aeoo Is 600
ss Sss g Ss go Il s' q Say xsss same * coo
l,tsvs ss' Nc $40 judah Friedman and wife q eoOO
u1 Ens sp'nsnisr clara DclaGeld to N Con 70 soo
iI renssd Mix Company ,.u,oo,o caoro: TOW
s asnsi. ss2 "a ZIG ssvf $1ss
s7tasf s. SOi It OF 9h-aye, 1sxlc22 Patrick IN 600
,o ss{ s g a %s s john Thomas
cs%sss sIf wsi ,siOls7 1900
Hannah s'snssE5 a % F AmshSs farbg to George
@ ss Asss' Miner Ct s sSS S' ss $500
e :.Ss. h5r & s ssa.a s'fl'S as
III % iE Il i.;ss wisn, lsooo
sss. + s.,s,. e. S fs 5sss 'ssss
Fussi rvs, a i5S mIts Ct g w% zseS 1000
Bs sSas not 70 a. Francis Lambert to Ti'
s'S ss: I'd ,5 1SS & sssss
4Su Meyer and 4%SSSs h s
Park Row Nc ~; ia Edmund n0o'O'. $500
shsy Iai s.ssr o Jacob Newman
osrs u lss Of sthaye 2sxloO Thomas q, Ooo
s.Ts e sassSts sd r si 2 H1 keaaSs' wife
sstSs, sane aas.i IT Of Grand Bouleyard 2Sx
1o0sa Mary Van Nest and another, eXeeu'oiS 400
Margare shannon Fsy P1Tt 10 sane IL part 400
Ss5st fc9 & q w Sthsye p SO.iOo' DA'ia oOoOo
SsOss 70 i 1cO e w'l q ilhsys I2szioO
Thomas smith Of al 70 EIl5aeets o aoxSoS also
f0otb-st 93 Of Fvx-st yHliIne 10o
Sal Sfephen Pendegrast aud VIE 70 ,o1 I,nnh 49,
1ssst q and Part % %sR Ya ySeksn fet $500
p,Seeaye centre lines Of Guetayrs SaeS snn 600
aao S5xil9x45x15o same 70 huVIss nhens 1S 500
1osfh,st IA 224 East Brown q Exira is sSine w
ithsvs 9OSi q s aSSs,s,s 2o10o o'''ar 10000
II Narstcn 10 Laura NJ Marston = ,,oox
Washneton.aye W 70 II Of l6Stn.s.' DNn"y ~
1I,snx5seesolSI5o William Mcmahon and wire 70 4
ghonas Hicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE. -
wv NOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
,CEITIc Capt Dawson. wednesday Feb 70 $3.50 y m
sADRiAlIo capt cgneFSg wednesday Mar 5 5S D. m
From whlfo star Deck. foot Of west loth.st .
Saloon $50 seo $50 and 500 sIsefage from OF e, 70
tassengers carried on these samers outward $50 and
sSs ,e.crad fls excursion eos C0npaBy's Onice No.
Al Brpadway. NewYorE J. BRUCE IsMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
no1-ne rN rpnpIcAL SEAS.

TOURs IN TROPICAL SEAS.
Novel and unsurpassed scenery any emate oDtalnsoe
Trrs embracpg from forty ports; occupying two
weaEs nr ieneer-specaly arranged Coupons available
w anv -, tha Atlas Line STEAMERS sailing fornighty.
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
deiays all expenses Of tour oI % Jamaica ay
Carthaeena SaVanlai Nlearagna S0sta ilca e..o thh
Moonio Coast Ports Only First Cabin Passengers car
red Address either
PIN. FoRwooD & Co. Agents "a stae'sS' NJ Il
THos COOK & SON. Tourist Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
uipiosno Notices.
fost an0 fonno.

- oS-T - sTor ON Handbook No 22i 702, issued BY
IL The German savings Baak IN The su sS 70 nceoae
10 Alex Taylor All porfons arc @ ny IN the bank
Garner I4thst ard 4thaye II not lestoea 9n w., m ha
DAY Of March, 1889, application VIII % n''' w ''"
Tor q duplicate.
" New.York Feb. 20. ------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

NOTICE
IN eneea meeting OF the stoekholders a the swartA
Race and 18th sts PhiadelphIa, ID DAY "a month Il
az p M GEO. w. HANCOCK Csx6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Gonntrp prOpertp for Sale anh % &
fsIg n)anteo

VIZ ANTED.--fn institutions pIaeg..d yate hts,oar
w competent 70 instruct Ia wood ~. f,fce.
nreterFed Address Box .e6e n. T. Fs~ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

All convenienees, fine location, on
easy terms. Apply on premises,
SIS West 95th-St.
WIN. H. JACKSON & co., 81 q. I7tb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
JaPViS-C0Iklil MORTGAGE Trust Co.,
ass BROADWAY, MY.
STATE OF NEW.YORK,
BANKING DEPARTM EMIT,

pAID-Up cAPiTAI......-....-..-.-... 100000 90
TOTAL ASSETS. 3,9i6S5s OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Syracuse Brewing and
Mailing Company.
TWenty-Year Mortgage 6 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds.
PREFERRED AND COMMONST0CK

Issued the purpose Of carrying the purchase OF
tho ale and lager beer properties OF the Greenway abero
atona Gerinania anu Crystal Springs Companies and
Thos. Ryan Moore Quinn Co. and Geo. zett Of SYRIA
suse Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
! NMAN LINE u. S. and RoYal Mail Steamers.

ENAlAN LINZ u. ,. ana hOyal Mail steamers.
l. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier 90, foot o. Chrissopher.st, New York.
CITY OF CHICAGO Wedue 3day February "a. m.
"wednesday. March q, m
CITY OF BERLIN Wednesday. March 49, D. m.
CITY " NEX.y DIRK Wednesday, March 90. T2o 2 m
CAIN ouswsTd $40 aud ss5 ! prepaid ss5 STEER.
ACE eso. PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Geneya Aeents.
BOWLING GREEN, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

DACIFIG MAIL STEAMSHIP COAlPANYS
lines FOE cALIro RNdA,p JAPAN W. CHM sstrco
iron New. York pier foot OF Cansl-sta N II
CffY OF PARA sails Saturday, March 2 noon.
Erom san Francisco lat and Brannan sts.
For China and Japan
CITY or NEW.IORK sails Monday Marcn IL D; m
ma fe,ght passage and general Information apply at
"a eneo on the pier foot 81 Cana-st. N. r.
"P""' II. ]. BULLY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

HAMBURG-Am SIS. Line for Hamburg.
IA First cabin, SIS and upwards steerage at low
Geilsr 2 go M Feb EtI, 2s Rhaeta 10 M March z
aton aud Hamburg by new twin steamers Au-
gusta Victoria and Columbia OF 1000 and IL 500
horse power. Send for rates and sallings.
Compaay,s onlee, q Broad O. y. RICHARD CO..
r J. CoRTIs. Mar. 81 Broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
WINDSOR HNTEl.

DOGS NOT TAKEN H. H. ORVIS.
address cal 81 the Everett House, Union Square,
Ne"' ok WITH March once hours q IN , 70 II pm
EQUINOX HOUSE, MANCHESTER VIZ
SIMMER RESORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
SEA SIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY, MI.
~ .,6fbN THE ENTIRE YEAR PASSENGER E ,LlI;
.,tOyik STEAM HEAT OPEN CRATE FIRES, AND
III SONYENIENCES. INCLUDING HOT AND COLD
SEA WATER BATHS CHARLES EVANS p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

10000 shares Of s1oo each PER cent cumulative pre-
forred stock. per cent payable semi annually.
10 eco shares of 500 each, common stock.
SiOO0,0OO list mortgage per 20-year Gols
Bonds, Interest payable semi annually.
or foregoing 100000 equal proportions have
been taken by private subscription
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
CALIFORNIA; FLOOD.
Great Damage Done Along the Sacramento
River-Children Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec 12.-The
water in the Sacramento river here reached
the highest point ever known, but indica-
tons are that the rain storm of the past
two weeks is over and it is expected the
water will recede soon. Much damage has
been done at points north of Sacramento,
particularly in the vicinity of Colus, Red
Bluff, Redding, Chicago and Maysvllle.
Levees have been broken in scores
OF places and the country is
flooded. Farmers in many places
have had TO move their families and stock
to high ground for safety. The bridges
have been swept away Or seriously dam
aged and numerous washouts have occur
red on the railroad lines. The Oregon
trains are delayed at Redding.
A few casualties are reported. BARLEY
Lint. farmer living near Durham, while
attempting to remove his wife and four
children in a small boat, was caught IN
the current. the boat capslZed and two
children, a boy and girl, were drowned.
The others escaped.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
FOR THE TENANTS DEFENSE.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 12-Dr. Reilly,
treasurer Of the Irish National Land
league, today cabled $4,000 to Dr.. Kenny
treasurer of the Irish league, for the use of
the tenants defense fund. Dr. Reilly in
an interview said 1.-The need of funds for
the league was never more urgent. The
Irish people are entering upon the last
stages of their agitation. l shall be sorely
disappointed if the Irish in America and
their sympathizers desert the tenants in
this last and most heroic of their efforts to
extricate themselves from the cursed sys-
TEN that mas for ages been sucking the
blood out of their veins and weighing upon
their spirits Remittances will be made as
fast as money is received. and there are
already some signs that the league in
America is taking to this work"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
Ayers Sarsaparilla is a perfect cure for
scroffula, that dreaded faint in the human
s,yefpr1
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
system.

BosToN, Mass, Dec l2-The first hour
of Ioday's session OF the Federation of La
Dor was occupied in the transaction of
routine business. The committee on the
report of the president reported in COM
incubation of the proposition to seek the
rigid enforcement of the contract labor
laws and the Chinese exclusion act and
the agitation of ballot reform until all the
sta-es have adopted the Australian sys-
TEN. The committees report was dis
cussed and its recomms ndations referred.
The report of the committee on organiza-
ton recommended that hereafter all
conferences of officers OF the
federation with the officers of
the knights of Labor relating to
trades uuious' organization on the mutual
Interchange and recognition Of working
cards shall cease and that delegates be in
structed to bring the recommendations of
this report to the notice of every local
union. This was referred to a special
committee with instructions TO prepare an
address to the people OF America stating
plainly the trades union position on the
federation and the last recommendation
was adopted.
The secretary and treasurers reports
were referred. The latter showed receipts
S. IS and expenditures S6,51S.
An adjournment was taken until y. m
Among the adopted resolutions was one
urging closer relations with central labor
unions A motion to institute political
party was defeated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
VALUABLE TITLE CONTESTED.
Suit Filed to Recover Damages for Mis-
management of Kansas Mines.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 12.-Suit was
filed in the circuit court today by john NJ.
Price. of Atchison, against w. B. Stone,
of Galena, Kan, J. Shoreman, W. Z. Stice,
Graham Robinson and the South Side
Minidg company. that Involves the title to
one of the most valuable pices of mining
land in Kansas The plaintiff also asks
for S1G0 coo damage. claiming that Stone
has manipulated affairs OF the company
that his interests therein have been
damaged to that extent. The petit
tion alleges that the South Side
Mining company was organized ia
1881 with pant up capital of 100000 The
defendant in this case, w. b. Stone and
Howard Cove, of this city, were the incor-
porators and owned all the stock. In 1885
Cove transferred his interest TO Stone, who
later sold 5000 worth of it to Shoreman,
Robinson and Price. Stone was elected
president and Price charges him with hav-
ing loaned large sums of the company's
funds without authority. The petition al
leges that Stone is not proper person to
manage a large business and prays that
the court restrain him from using any of
the company7s funds contrary to the pro-
visions of the charter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
CHlCAGO'S MUNICIPAL ELECTION

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec. 12-The most i'm
portant local election probably ever held
in Chicago took place today. 1t was to
decide the control of newly created board
of nine water way commissioners, the
members of which are to have the raising
and disbursement of the funds, estimated
from fifteen to thirty million dollars, and
the employment for an indefinite period of
II, 900 men.
At 1870 p. m. returns Indicated the
election of three straight Democrats, three
InGependent Democrats and three indie.
pendent Republicans. One of the candi-
dates on the citizens ticket WAS the only
Socialist in the field. He is counted polit-
ically rs one Of the independent DEMO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
SMITHS SLOWER
IA NORTH MAIN ST.
How 70 See the Wind.
"Did you ever see the windf'
.Ceo fha wind ~

"Did you ever see the windP
"See the wiudF'
''Yes that's what / said Did you ever
see the wind,' asked yachtsman, who wAs
standing on a bluff OF the Highlands witch
ing the yachts sailing on the lower bay.
mo, I've never seen tho wind, !" rsplisd his
friend.
We'll, I'll tell you how you may. Take .
polished metallic surface of two feet on more,
with straight edge; large haIsdSsw viii
answer the purpose. Select windy day,
whether hot or cold, clear or cloudy. only let
it not rain or the air be mnrky--in other
words, let the air be dry. Hold thss mstal-
lie surface st right angles TO The wind-A .,
If the wind is NORTH, held your sustsce ssss
and west-and incline it az an angk Of ~
degs, so that the wind, striking, sisnca spd
flows over the edge. Now sight carefully
over the edge at some small but clearly do
fined object, and you will sec the sis Cow
over as water flows over a dam."-Boston
Globe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-13
WITH COLD INDIFFERENCE.
The People of Johnstown View the Late
Disaster Unm0ved.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 12-The investi-
CATION INTO the cause of the theater disas-
ter was concluded last night shortly be
fore midnight and verdict rendered that
death was caused in each case by sutfoca
ton in n jam resulting from panic pre-
cipitated by a false alarm of fire in Parke's
opera house during a performance. The
Jury also found that owing to the INSULT
rient number of exits, and the narrowness
and faulty construction of the only one to
the house, the building Is entirely unsafe
for any public gatherings and requests the
authorities to take proper measures to pre-
vent any public assemblies in the building
as now constructed.
The funerals of some of the victims will
take place this afternoon and the others
will be buried tomorrow.
The visitors to Johnstown were forcibly
struck by the unconcern and GOODNESS with
which citizens on every hand viewed this
last disaster. There were DO weeping
women lingering about the morgue. no
knots of men standing around the street
corners discussing the event. People ap-
preached for information gave it without
a touch OF pathos or or sentiment. and
treated the whole affair as an every day
occurrence There is a logical explanation
OF all this. For over six months the peo-
pie of Johnstown have seen more dead
bodies probably than any other community
in the world. Piles of coffins stacked on
the pavement in front of some
undertaker's place or at the
grave yard gates long ago ceased
to excite comment. So it was that people
began to compare the loss of ten lives with
5000 and draw the conclusion that Tues
day nights disaster was a slight one.
Although the Park opera house has for
years been condemned in public opinion, if
not officially, there was today no sugges-
lion OF proceedings against the owner or
managers for the loss of life. Inquiry as
70 the probable course of the victims fam
lies brought the opinion that it was not
likely anything would be done