davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
r1ipioeno Notifies
AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
" C0MpANY

~..
TIE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
10 40 wALr-sr.' o2 S4R. FORK, JULY 10, 1891.
. DIVIDEND Of NE oNE AND 0NE.oUARTER
e. SnS "a "a sa5 s, =; SssS.
ococ and reopen August Il e 10 81 o1 MaM Secretary
OFFICE BROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY,
l'S sR82AAW4W .yosx. July 9, 1891.
"A Of the Broadway Insurance Company held td' Day day.
dividend Of Ave per cent % per cen" was declared pay
books win f Ssfa f. o4 5 SSE % iss s.
nFFfCE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
ssG co S. %sy , ls o this
S SSo and Surrender q Dividend Warrant g. x the
Office Of the southern Pacific Company, No 20 Boads'
T1ansfer books will be closed at O'Clock p M and
opened at 10 O'Clock a.. Angus u
by order Of the Board q piIeef1FiR JR Secretary
OFFICE OF THE HAMILTON LOAN. AND TRUST
COMPANY ne SSgM EkS65RREWHJ July 10, 1891.
CIXTH DIVIDEND.
The Board Of DgfOr ays e es e psyaSs
iS'' to ''0'N00ioe'' OF ' t. b sPENcE secIs.aLy
CORN ExcH EAAW1FoR RYE 5aiy 20. 1870,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have , this day Lay
on Sa sss ct E "a P5
extra STIS fcT 5 d:a
THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILL MINATING
4 COMPANY OF NEW.TORK;
EXECUTIVE OFFICE EE e AER t. July sEoSsSi
CrNF n nar cent on the capital stock OF this company
has been declared payable Saturday, August l. 1891 az
this Office e., ,,,r !, nj.
II m, reopen Monday August o. 1S9i az ~ H.
Treasurer.
THE II +. CLAFLIN COMPANY, ~ crrv
Ooh''HN h0i'o'i ~ July 81, 1891.
THE QUARTERLY Interest on the pre-
transfer books viii close at p. July rs and re-
open '' ~ d. w. mug D. N. FORCE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CHICAGO GAS COMPANY.

Notice hereby given that the certificates OF equ'eole
Interest stocks OF the Chicago Gas Companies, 10 De
issued by Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit
Company Philadelphia in lieu OF and upon surrender oil
the certificates the Chicago Gas Company will be ready
for exchange Office OF the Central Trust Company
81 wal-st, New York, on and after Monday, July u,
1891 at which place representative Of the Fidelity
Insurance Trust and safe Deposit Company will be
present to make the exchange until August O. 1891.
After that time It will probably be necessary for the
holders Of Chicago Gas Company certificates TO apply TO
the olce Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe De-
post Company in Philadelphia for exchange.
HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES WILL BE PAR
TICULAR WHEN SENDING THEM FOR EX-
CHANGE TO EITHER INDOKsE THEM IN BLANK
OR TO THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TO EN-
SURE PROMPT DELIVERY.
A ruling has been made by the New.York Stock Ex.
change making the new certificates OF the Fidelity In.
surance Trust and Safe Deposit Company good delivery
for the old certificates OF the Chicago Gas Company.
&c BENEDICT,
T.. J. JERZMANOwSKI,
WALTON FERGUSON,
Committee.
New.York, July /, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Real estate Wantc0.

A WANTED for our fall list Improved aud unL.
"A proved property TO let and sale no charge ~
registering. j. ROMANO BROWNE & CO., 90 We
33d-st near corner Of nreldwara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana, July 22.-Spanish gold, 81 4Oae 40 Ia
Exchange quiet. Sugar quiet at Cenfuegos last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23


'Denclt
The foreign exchanges continued TO be dull and
firm There were further engagements Of gold
for shipment, but unless there should I've a fresh
supply of merchandise or security bills, other ex-
quotations for actual business: Bankers bills,
81 SO IA and "a 81 Ia for long and short sterling
respectively; French francs, 52l Ia and BIS Is;
reichmarks, 95 1-s and 95 ga
In London British consols rose 1-2 per cent 10
95 1916 for money and nearly as much for the
account. The Bank Of England gained f610,000
bullion on balances. In the open market money
was little easier at 3-s and 2 1-2 per cent for
discounts and dale per cent for bankers bal
ances India Council bills were allotted at a
decline Of 3-lGd per rupee but bar silver advanced
rallied with much spirit and closed strong and
confident at the highest points. At Paris French
3 per cents advanced 10 05.40 sight exchange on
London being 1926 l-2 francs to the c sterling
The following secYrtts among others we're sold at
g shares Exchangs Fire INSURANCE Company; 20.
1@5 shares Third national Bank. lc5 '''"'' 80.
9sr?s rG%sn f RaGsa 4o, comD,ov
10 shares Thurber. whyand COMPANY pfd., 1911.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
TOLEDO. 81. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
1882 1890. 1901
$S=$'' 6 isi P!ii : 'sss j! &
| CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND ST
LOUIS
| Number Of miles,. 1893 LIZA LIZA
| Second week in July. S2O4 4S2 SeS01C2 s271 SO1
J9n. ! 10 July H.. 6A02919 75l4,G25 7,496 733
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
| Number OF niles. 80 CPS 625
| Second week in July. sil791 Ri6.7j7 $40 625
Jan. to July H.. 1,27202s 1G2O,57l 1,5i575l
| EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK
1889. 1890. 1901
For the week ... sc 400 222 s0025.67o 90 20 SOS
Since January 1.1s9906475 1s0.155,463 1876 s52 557
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
County Auditor 4 and Clerk OF Board

IN PER CENT Municipal Warrants. any
" amount; good as Government Bonds Particulars and
reference. r. W. TROUNCE Box 1884, SEATTLE. " 'sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

the sNSio
Silver certs lUOA lOl 1904 lOUs 100. lOl 100000
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
... . IROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

State bonds were entirely neglected. OF city
bank stocks few shares of Western National
were sold early in the day at 81 1-2 and 81, put
there was afterward much larger business at
95.
The general bond market remained at stand
still The only variations were fractional and, as
rule the advances were only partial rec0venes
and the declines were not significant. II was
demonstrated once more that there was no demand
for railway mortgages. Reference is maze 10 our
full report of bond sales.
There was no change in the monetary situation.
Call money ruled at 1-2 per cent and per
cent was the highest rate. For longer periods
than sixty days and four months. loans were
negotiated with difficulty at full legal rates;
The Clearing House statement was follows
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S512,9s1. Its net gain on balance was
sol 6,048, made up by gains Of S2,407 in cur
rency and S213,641 in coin. The days oper-
ations included: Receipts. S4,2s6,7S0; pay
ments, S4,070732; resulting in general bal
ance Of S135 $50, consisting of 81 O,62l 81
coin and S25,958,33S currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S116,100 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S6S6,041, the in.
ternal revenue receipts 1929. and the mscel-
laneous receipts S54,S3s.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
Net gold on igS p !qlg 81 Inc
Net Silver nd. 35211,23e 35429,sO4 Inc. 2ls,O6s
on hand .'..... 1892 'soo,5e4 Inc. 1929
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding 49, -. ..-,
peeos H bank SO iSc
NJ. h no, air. 14I 37s si7s oe0 0eT rnc eo45 ojf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

A 40 PER CENT % the preferred SOCK bs ms Say
lSngy declared and Will be paid and after August 4,
ISL The transfer books win clos. on July 81 az I"
l,Iact and reoLen August Is at 10 O'Clock a. m
VclooN "'N JAMES NJ HAM Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
A sight d ,he g Econ.

Violence has again caused death Ia
the coke regions with the result that TIE
troops have been called to the scene Of tie
tragedy, and al i Ia isgu.enL The
Fayette county officers wcat TO Adelaide
Wednesday morning where they made
TWO eviciions after great deal Of trouble
and opposition. They were then over
powered by the strikers and driven away.
Reinforced by Sheriff McCoraicls, and
large force. the deputies returned. when q
pitched battle took place between the
sherir's posse and about 500 Hungariaus,
men and women, in which q Huneariau
girl was killed and Others injured. nmoHg
whom are several deputies. The battle
occurred about thtee s's.e-..- 90 IL altar
noon, while TIE members OF Company c
were luuching down at the boiler house
The deputies were trying 70 keSa tac
Huns from carrying bae.. the household
goods which had been thrown Out Of the
louse in the foreDoon. a biz. strong Hua
was fighting with the deputies when
Sheriff Mccormick started to assist them.
The Hun saw him coming and tried 70
shoot The girl, who was near, was
over of tue big Hun add was fgaling for
am with the feroclty OF a young linHcss.
The deputies say the pistol went OF In the
lands Of the Hun and killed his sweet
leart- II it had not been that several Of
Company &c at that moment e&me up
syery deputy would doubtless have been
injured, if not killed. Sheriff Mccormick
was shot through the thumb by the bulle,
that killed the girl
A special from Scotidale. Pennsylvania.
says About 900 strikers were unasscd
IN the commons here 70 listen 10 the adj
iresses OF Alexander Jones, the great
socialist leader, and August DeIaBar, the
International secretary Of the JourueymeH
Bakers and Confecrioners Union. Early
in the day the strikers began pouring into
The town. They all had hags and marched
behind brass bands Dinde Bugstager
formally announced the opening OF the
meeting.
James Mcbride. q member of the
knights of Labor executive board, was
selected chairman. Alexander Jones was
the first speaker He said
"Black slavery has been abolished under
the American flag, the same nag under
which John Brown was hanged, the
Anarchists ia Chicago assassinated, and
your brothers at Aiorewood murdered. /
prefer the red fag.n
During the progress Of the meeting a
Hungarian named MomoSa voted to return
to work, and was thrown out doors and
otherwise beaten. There are no special
features in the strike situation. The
fight is being waFed bitterly with no
prospects Of settlement. The F'ries,
company claim larger forces than ever arr
at work, and their claims seem to be
lustihable. The Mcclure company also
report heavier forces
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
They Paralyzed the Circus.

A special dispatch from Knoxville,
West show, which came to this city last
Monday for weeks stand, has gone, and
in the future will leave this city of its
route. Thursday nigh; the large audience
which was present began to ieer some OF
the performers AS the audience became
more and more excited 1t worked its way
into the space reserved for the show. All
attempts to force the crowd back were
fruitless and several fights resulted.
Finally a.clown mounted block and be-
gan singing song. He bad sung one
verse when some one hit him square in the
face with brickbat. He fell senseless &c
the ground and was dragged away by his
companions.
BY this time everything was in an up
roar. Women screamed and mad rush
followed. The police were powerless.
Scores were knocked down and trampled
on. The manager OF the show got on a
stand aud attempted to quiet the mob
with speech. But it was useless, and
he, like the clown, was knocked down.
AT this point the riot spirit took command.
v
ed. The band instruments were smashed
Hat. The seats were torn down and
broken. Someone cut the ropes and the
big tent came down with a rush, buryine
200 or more people in its folds.
y rush was then made for the dressing
room, which was also torn down, leaving
the actors and actresses half dressed in
the open air The side-shows were next
attacked and were wrecked. After wreck.
lag everything in sight the crowd went
away, and ehe show people aided b. the
police, gathered their traps together and
left on . midnight train.
Some twenty people were hurt, but noae
seriously, however, except the clown,
whose nose was broken and lower jaw
fractured.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
Trouble se,ween England and Por-
tugal.

Dispatches from Durbin, South Al
rica, show that the Portuguese authorities
are taking high band in Mashonland.
The latest instance of their hostility to the
British interests in that district is likely
TO cause further tension in the relations
between the government OF Great Britain
and Portugal. There are number of
British colonists who have settled in
Mashonland, and mails destined to them
arc carried by way of Beira, a Portuguese
settlement.
The dispatch says Colonel Wilioughby
has reached Delagoa Bay. He reports
that on arrival at Bclra he applied for
permission to proceed to the Pengive
River and offered to pay the prescribed
duties, but receiving no answer for forty
eight hours, he started without permission,
when the Portuguese opened fire upon
him, seized his two steamers, with goods
and provisions. and Imprisoned sixteen Of
the crew. Colonel Willoughby says the
lives of the British at Beira are in great
danger.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
BEN BUTLER BOUNCED.
He attemps to Address the Court q M
is Removed by Force.

BosroN, Mass. April 2l.-rhe case
" Mrs. johnson, convicted of perjury IN
pension application, came up IN the enl'eu
States District Court this morning oeiore
Judge Carpenter Of Rhode Island tAe
question being on the arrest Of Judgment
When the case was last before the COURT
General Butler, counsel for Airs. Johnson
incurred the displeasure OF Judge N@E-
Denter whom the general later character
zed as 'an Inferior Judge Of an interi9r
,ourt of an inferior State and was Tor
oiddeu by him TO again appear before % Q
.ourt. General Butler thcreupon carried
ais right of appearance 70 the 0ni'ed
States Supreme Court. As result MIS-
Johnson this morning appeared without
,ounseL The Judge asked her who was
aer counsel.
General Bater," was the answer
well" said the judge, "he cannot
appear before this court "
General Butler was seut for by hue
silent and appeared in the court room
lboa, O'Clock. District Attorney Allen
when he entered, moved for sentence,
Nheu General Butter arose 70 address the
sourt
Judge Carpenter. saving that tue general
was disorderIy, ordered Marshal Doaeris
% remove hin from the court room.
The marshal advanced 10 general Butler
md took him by the arms.
General Butler again endeavercd 70
address the court, when his honor cried
sut:
Marshal DOherty said to General But
Ter: You hear the order Of the judge
seneralr'
General Butler-I am 70 ---,
His Honor Remove him, Nr, Marshal
I can't allow him to create any further
disturbance.
General Butler-I am here -
Before he could finish the sentence be
was taken hold Of by tho marshal and his
assistants and escorted FROM the room
General Buffers voice was very much
affected and his eyes fun o. tears as be
exclaimed; u yield 10 force.
when the marshal left him Ia tue eurri-
dor, General Butler Immediately returned
to the court room The judge had i-s'
ieft the bench, however, and the general
having looked around, aud, seeing tht
bench vacant. exclaimed ''Wcll, H.
room smells a little better now than 20 81
few minutes ago" lie thea icit It'd
court room.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
The ere speetive coaI Famine.

A special dispatch from Ottumwa,
Iowa, says: 1t has leaked out here through
Burlington official that that road hasbeen
quietly for the last three weeks utilizing
every coal car and box car possible for the
purpose OF hauling and storing an unusual
supply Of coal for the coming summer.
The company has positive advices, he said.
that the miners in this section, in common
with all the other miners of the United
States, will go out May ], determined that
the operators shall accede 10 their de-
mands. The Milwaukee road has beea
pursuing the same policy, which adds
additional color to the report.
At Chisholm and Avery the miners are
out and at Flagier they have demanded a.
increase Of . cents and cents bushel
for the summer scale, declaring that they
will quit work IL their demands are not
aceeded to. The miners representatives
say that they vii! not strike May ! in
common with their Eastern brethren. Is
that would preclude their rendering tho
assistance needed while the latter axe ont
Of employment, but the operators regard
this as d blind 70 si"s .!.e- -.aine-s greater
opportunities TO make the strike here
more certain asG effective. 1t the strike
IS neuSurated it viii affect over s.0oQ
Iowa men and their femnies. and wAi
seriously curtaii the output Of coal which
is over 4,o0a, OO9 bushels annually in thu
coal nelds Of Iowa -
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
Eoelins va ~ srItIsh -.

Advtccs received from Bathurst. the
capital or Gambia. the British West Afri-
aau colony. seem 70 show that Great
Britain has another "lIgtlc war upon her
hands. Tie native King q Gambia, 1t ap-
pears, has Tor some time pas. beea in a
somewaat disturbed condition OF mind
and has coEFcqueuuy committed, or al
lowed 10 he o9mniJte1. number Of
dcprsda.i0ls and lbUles iu which British
uolouists yyer1 tho suEeasrs. The British
administrator, w governor, ofGanb;a, MIR.
Gilbert Thomas Carter, C. L. c.. put Up
with the kings conduct as long as possi-
bic, aud EuaIy the administrator sent an
envoy, ia the person Of prominent
Engljsh oHiclal- up tho Gambia river TO
the town where tie king makes his head
quarters
This envoy was charged with the mis-
sion Of Informing the King Of Gambia that
lie must behave himself und see that his
subjects behaved themselves In future, or
else be might expect a visit Of disclplla-
Ery nature from tho marine forces Of the
queen Of England.
TIE envoy faithfully carried out his
oriers and communicated the administra-
tors views TO the king The latter how
ever, did not seem 70 have been at all
alarmed by the administrators threats,
Tor he ordered the English envoy to be
seized and bound, which was promptly
done. The king theu gave Instructions tc
the eject that the unfortunate envoy wa.
TO be sent back to Bathurst in manner
which would be warning TO all othe,
English ENJOYS who might venture up tho
Gambia river.
WhereupoH, by the kings directions
portions Of the ENJOYS cheek and portion,
OF his thighs were cut out by the king,
body guards, and later on the envoy ant
the pieces Of flesh from his body were sen
back to the garrison at Bathurst. The kin,
sent Nj. Garter tho following terse mes
sage; This is the kings answer.n
Three British guuboats have aIread,
assembled the Gambia river to ayenge Ii,
outrage upon the euyoy
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
a Big Eater.

The biggest eater in the United
States lives at bridgeport, Ohio. His
name is Edward Lyle He attended the
Foresters' supper and social the other
night, aud boasted that he could cat more
than any nlan in the hall. Harry Eberbly
accepted tho challenge, but soon threw M
the sponge Lyle continued TO eat for two
hours eud fifteen minutes. He ate all the
chicken. cake, pickles and everything else
that was on the table in the hail, dranl. u
pot OF coffee aad called for more I'vie
declares that ne had eaten u peck OF ap-
pies be-ore be began. He says he VIII eat
against any man living and Will wager
th4t he csn get away with mcTs than any
nan ~ Inc world. lie has been known 70
devour large ham just before retiring
md iive quarts Of oysters. He is a team
SCR and snloys good heaith.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25
NEW GAME LAW.
Summary of the Privileges Of Sports-
man as They are at Present.
from the Denver Republican.

| man as ney are az FreSent
From the Denver Republican.
| The last General Assembly did con-
siderable in the way OF legislation for the
| protection of game, and these laws viii
/ nave the effect of preserving the game at
present in the State from entire extinction
Tor long time to come. According TO the
bills which have received Governor
| Routt's signature, it is illegal to capture
trout or other food fish except with hook
and line, or for any person to have such
ash in his or her possession during the
months of December, January, February,
March, April or MAY. Trout may be caught
)nly for food. and must not be offered for
sale or transported from the State, nor
shall trout less than six inches in length
De caught in any way or at any time. This
aw applies only TO fish in the public waters
Of Colorado.
No person shall kill, ensnare, net or
nap any wild turkey, turkey buzzard,
| asectivorous or song birds, except that
cartridges, pheasants. prairie chickens,
prair:e hens or grouse may be shot from
september l to October Is OF each year,
aud that quail may be shot FROM Dece m
Der to December 81 OF each year. The
Importation of quail, etc, Is not prohibited.
| Ducks, geese, brant, aud swans may be
shot from the lst Of September until the
lst of April, but with shoulder-gun only
| Night shooting is forbidden.
No person may kill or take alive during
any one open season moro than five ante
ope, five deer and two elk Two persons
hunting together are limited to eight deer,
| eight antelope and four elk Three or
| more persons in one party are restricted to
twelve deer, twelve antelope and six elk.
1t is forbidden to leave the useful parts OF
game or fish tying on the ground, or to
| waste them in any manner. Skins OF deer
etc, Intended to be retained for use, or
shipped TO some other point must be
| marked with tags obtained from the clerk
| Of the county in which the animals were
| killed, but no person may obtain tags IN
excess of the legal number Of animals
permitted to be killed in any one year
| Dogs may not be used for running deer,
antelope or elk.
The state fish commissioner Is directed
to act as game and fish warden, and is
| empowered to arrest all vioiators of the
game laws. He shall appoint three dis
trict wardens and six deputy wardens AZ
| fixed salaries, ard these officers may be
removed for cause by the commissioner.
The appointment and remuneration OF
men to compel respect for the laws will be
more effective in the. attempt to preserve
| game than any other measure, for disre-
| garded laws are worse than none at all II
is of very great importance 10 Colorado
that her game be saved from indiscrim-
mate slaughter, and this can be done in nc
way but by enforcing the game laws.
Should these be found too stringent, they
can be modified under the teachings OF
experience; but it is best to take firm
stand now and let game butchers know
that they will not be allowed to set the
| rights of the community at defiance.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25

MANY kinds of weed seeds, even
when placed in proper position in the
soil, will only grow at certain seasons
Of the year. Thus red root, which is
the plague OF the wheat grower, seldom
il ever starts to growing in the heat OF
summer, but reserves its termination
-r.r,tia eool. moist ,se>.tbsI.z La tho fall
Just when the winter grain has TO be
sown. A corn or potato crop may be
cultivated every week during the sum-
mer and show not a spear of red root,
yet the field will be filed with red root
next spring If wheat is sown in the fall.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25

ALL malice resides in the liver Nine
men in ten have malicious livers. An
nurderers have damaged and disabled
ivers- This Is fact that will soon be
aeralded abroad ty the medical pro-
lession. and then the day Will eorle
when, instead of the monotonous in
sanity plea, the lawyer for the defence
will claim thar the deed was done while
he prisoner was laboring under a fit of
temporary arrangement Of the liver.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-25

An Atchisou man is getting quite
morbid and depressed because he fancies
That the spirit of his dead wife haunts
aim, invisibly. at all times, ana that
she even hovers around him when he is
asleep. The Philadelphia Times thinks
ne can put this to AN easy test Let
him leave the price OF spring bonnet
N his pockets when he goes to bed. If
It is there when he gets up in the morn
ing he can bet that his wife hasn't been
around