davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
Legal NoskrS.


lat viii and Testament ~ Nicolas
d.c",s.si
10 barbara Chayet dc Arnijn, ~
Nlhuuu' tuu", county OF cfnA lilo
New Mexico, DEVISE; Juan Z, Armii
~ II, WI., Mis- uTi, silara hh'-,
q. ~ the town ~ Albuluetgue, cad
nhlillu, and tstritnTy ~ New Neil
iinn ~ AuteliA, Elulsa. El~Srdn, M
puIa and Nicolas i Afmilu, Ir Al
whom II MAY concern
You ARE hereby nUtinei that ,hr 4
VIII AN I Testament al NiculAs i n
- th"' nuuh ~ br alillu and I"rt
Mexico, d'r"A-.si. has ,-en pr,ziBc'-i
lId read to- the judge Z the iruln \
80 rnunty ~ iirTnhlillu, territory =
80 "a ia" eth day al lIe.'.inlzrT,
.,.J ,nf the proving ~ said All"F~i q!
Testament Npa by urisr 1T the Ju
iourt hs~i for Monday, the ii day q
4 u. I.pl, Tenn ~ sAid Court, NJ !,
ne tnIen gu ~ -aid hay
Given under my haud aud the ~
'"rrt, this ~ dAI ct JAhuaiI, 4 p y
H. a nftl =.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

U, = land uiiire, NsliIa
IelguI
,unpl,int having l-.nn entered q
hy James L.. Fad u against u char
irIlu " t"rumply With " 40 Ia ! %
fulfS ~. ~, 4 i"i la uarS H. y.
y l., S-stiuG ., r"whshlp u -
'i"rnulili count Ntv Mcs co, Wv
th' .nnc"llHii u ~ sali n,ry, r"n'Sl
ia that -id Nirhari psR has ~"
b" ~ urNoi alh'id,itl c"npilei Stl
I'm" ,kirs hW acre during ~
h-lth.t hn- said ~ broken ih'
air 4 unT rlants-i the r,-Iuir-i an'e
a." - Il unfti-s ere hereby snmm"ns
~ h =" 80 on the 9Th day ~ MI
"'rh~k . m" e. rcspond and furn~
raid Allescd failure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
ENriO-io, AZ TuE Dtror.
q TrunL tNp,ed"- waite R~inE
haadi~d HirhHrd a"nIry
naalN luIured.

."h l'"'" y" 'h' ""i"' " ." rl w F"
"'"u"l' NJ. r"H-"hg"t 'ih'n 't"m IT,"
r"S' h"d arrived ""d h''h"i "'"U>'
'''''"'" ~ w" munster ~ ''EH's'' '''
u'H "Hs'e''h'' red l'hii N"l" transfer
! TUX 'h' n'sR'f" 'u'"'. d'l ''f We" T'"'h
'h'' we '" l"e' '"f. IVA" h'Rs't'
''''''' N'''f W" ''"nd''S IT, W." cor
81 ms '''N'"''""H,'s h.- ''''"''' P'l"'-
'''''"' I'''H "' .''Ss'S' ''" '''
'""T'''''u' "h"h WI. ''"'N P"'''
'" we ''P ~ wv" ''' W "'NT Z. -
'''''' '.''''' ''"'" W. '''' '''' '' '''
'''' "''' '''' '"" ~ N''' ~ 'U' 't"h"
... We ".''' 'NI '''' WI" ''"' ~
''''' "''' '''' ~ '"r'". '"' '"Ss's' WIS
'..'' '''' ''"'''''' !" 'N''N ''''''''" W.
VIZ '''' '''''H W" ''''"' '""''F
d." '''''' ''' wy '' ''' '''' ''''' ""'
7'"'"'' '"' N"' N'' '''N'' """ ''""''
''' WIZ -''''''S %" 'U' R''f P''"N 70"
tween ''" TWO cars "'" I.' W." I''''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
HIEht Nou Are

tn. ChaN"s touriy Herald, n first
cInSs weekly paurr puhhshri NJ Roswell
aud has nIl the Appearances ~ h"lrg
IN II Thriving, prosperous condition. has
the follow az correct rem;
I'r our prlvH'" OPINION pnh',clN ~
rr,ssrd hat hr New M-SIcRu, tITizkS,
and Optic ATE rhe tLt-r ieddlug pap-rs
VI the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

Commercial InG work exnrV1
aud promptly At this "fh~
rates. Latest sty lss of t,ps
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
No,,cr Of sheriff, Execution

NNli'f w HN'ilU tA' uAtVH
rrtriturl ~ Ncv Mrsicn, county ~ \
IA h n,ptt II curt.
II I. lSs,l-
"'h''"' Ansumr-i' by Alta,
T. 4. Powell. ~" S''
lipf"u iNni
tho uud"tpigmd sheriff ~ sai1
hereby c"rttiJ that hy V,rtu" ~ All -ta
-u,si uut ~ -aid court ~ the alsiNU'n u
amt alt'~t,-l un the 1-th dap ~ JRnui
am 4 rcDts-l tu rtIiurp Tor sal. all ~,
and iui"ftSt .i-tus an undiNlJ",i one 4
49, ~ tie above nam a defendant,
urh hr nov Il - ~ Which he hsd ui
time at''t thr iiih dAy ~ January, A
AMI "a ~" tul uWiug ile~,TilH~l prop q
Ma uud ,Id"i uh" hall Int"f~-t III
numb ~ I've .. "a hlSk nuinlSst 4
a. linrp q iiitipu tu ~" iup ~ Albu /
-,tiI uuu'l. according iu w" may ~
tuu unir h " ~ d,t-. e b., a.
tNrrN ..,ftctu recorders ollie" iuf Sai
the a. ip ~ pttI \ u lri,
Npl lhu th'f. lot" ! have luNI'd uisi
uu ~uuT.ia,, he 18th dal Il tehfuu
the hour IN Gel cha IN. at the n
h" cuutt huu-r -. said county, IA Nlb
exp -" III" al 4 y to 81 Tor sale, an
same ,ith,mt right ~ r~i"mItiun tu 4
aud h,H bal irf fuf CO h, H. natisfl =
tam
Amuuni ~ execution ....
Amount ~ cu.ts accru~i .....
Total ... ........
nat, 80 81 ,,i,tp.tV JununfN nm I =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

N" lowing isa list ~ letters rDrl
"a ut'-tn'i - ~ ilhniurtqur. y.
~. \ e. ting iuh. ~ Ist N not r,'
h''rY ,tN, hp lps ~ the IN.
pI.p At 4slIugtou. ID. c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
Pert Marcy.

esterdays CIrI2EN contained brief
dispatch from San,6 Re regarding the
abandonment Of Fort Marcy. More par.
tIcu'ars ARE found IN the following clip.
ping from the NeN Mexican:
Col. Sn!drr, commanding officer at
Fort Marcy. received despatch from
Washington tins morning that the sec
r"tar! ~ war had directed that the pres.
ent garrison At Fort Marcy take station
elre"hct The headquarters aud baud
Of lh" lu'h infantry ARE To 20 to Font
stanton, ani Capt, Duggan's company
goes Ia Fort WIngnte. Will. III. or Ter
Was, GENERALLY speaking, u surprise, st,ll
u many 1t was not unexpected, Hnd Is
CuuWru"d by THOSE Ia Ia position tu know
what n gong on hh meaning that the
headquarters 1T Arizona are L. h. trans
terrrI from Los Angeles 10 Santa rr.
The order Tor thls transfer q. head.
quarters MAS made last October, When
Gen, NJ Cook assumed command, and II
was never afterwards suspended, but It
has never b""n revoked,
PrlNat" adNic,- from Lon Auge.es state
that ia" department officials ruulideu, y
expect Ia take station here at an early
date.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
Notice

The annual meeting ~ the stockhuld
ers ~ the rrcos Valley Railway com
pany WlIl b" held nj the office Of the
company, N the Clty Of Albuquerque,
county Of HernNlilIo, aud territory Of
New Mexico, on the ith day 81 March,
1891, at noon. THoMAs II. E.ps>Ll,
Secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

guam was prepared aud unanimously 81.
dur-rd uS ~" Hssurlttiuu:
FIWsr pN NJ ii ~.
lruiilrg Gr,.u hur~,', ruu," tlu ~
Nnoip rrur.4 r,r" onr mile Purse -" ~
Iutuug 80 .u-- iur- .... "a VA
St,uNr pN.
Tru',lug .Tc',s- put-" t1U "a
EIrrttt. If.tull,, heats rurr luI -
If TN Iau Ia ur-r la ~
Running -Our mi, I'ur e.. ..... Ia 10
IHIWp rN
Tru,,i,y Ir,.-'nr-nn pur., tpU ~
I.uL ~ = Utl- hrnis Pure" Nh ="
I"t'us l. Vh," "no'--l "r-" i" "
In"rr ". II ans, ice t'n gwen "a IT,"
hor~" making tnr -t.-' rlmr troIt,g =,
pro, I'd Il It II better .ntu 2.,p
The "ulr,r- /" ,h" r,ul'Ing races 81" "
Apul H., ls9l.
tn" pru3taus with fu!l conditions vii
IL, ready Tor mallug ~ few days. and
ANY one desiring u copy q tho sHm". ar
any other information. vii receive the
same ny addrrssi < Chns, NJ Geach, sec.
Rotary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

NJ ~" last "liug 1T the Grutl"mru u
DuNIg a-rp. at,uu ia" following pr"
grnu, was p-rInrrd aud unanimously ell.
dur-rd uS l." nssn'l,tluu:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
Total

Date ~ u, hchiurn,, January llth, II
thing h- I~udrnr. j ,nunr> 18th, I'D
Judgment, .NuN"inl-'r i.th. i1b.
loss L. pSuT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14
Notiee or Ault,
l"rritnry ~ New Mexico, SECOND il
trict, County ~ iIernal Ito.
NIFTY Brown Maiisnn,
t'pmplNnAnt, ,.,,...,
Ii, Ne
llafauu1 ant

h" rtii let 'ndNht, '''slts" 'ilAf!
- "iy uut,h'si that cut ~ ,hanc'f
e. "a ."u 81 AZ ., hiIu ia ~" pi
'u"r unity & H. uniil,u t"rrl'uT =
go, uy =, 4 cnmplu aui, kty BiuNi
tnr hn ATS lat" divOrc" aud dl--nlu
IA, nag" - eAistlus in''w,cn tie
tee ground ~ abandonment and iaI
n"t, Snd onl.-s you, the said Il H.
,uur api'"L- nee H. raii -uit IN ~
nr-t d,y 81 - ne I May t.rm ~ ~
Il. b'gun and held "n IL. 18th Ia, 1t
ut thr rutri huu-" IN AlhuI u.rlua, 30 |
-, - d.-'r.-' PRO conf-~so therein vii 4
against Iuu.
GAS.
Clerk and u gis,er In
hrES,RD i RnpES, SolIcitor for Tom
\lhutu.ruua, M Ian u. IAlI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

Euvlucrr lrdnll, slfr AID daughter,
Miss nlur, Lave rrturu,d I" Ration from
their trip Ia Nauuns pu,uts IA southern
CalIioTuIA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-14

Rirha'd GENTRY, ~ explosion fame, ~
reported Improving he viii b- at work
again IN About twu weeks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The Pennsylvania Steal.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The leglsla-
tive committee investigating the conduct
of the officers of the auditor-general and
state treasurer by the present incum-
bents met here today. James Helverson,
president of the Inquirer Publishing
company, stated in reply to questions
that the person to whom he Maid CON-
missions was Frank B. Bell, ex-city
treasurer of Philadelphia, with whom
Helverson had made a contract for adj
vertising in his paper of the mercantile
tax list. Ex-City Treasurer Bell who
was in the room was called to the stand
and acknowledged having made contracts
with the proprietors Of several newspa-
pers for advertisement in their journals
Of the mercantile tax list and had re-
ceived from them the Commissioners
agreed upon. The commissions he had
handed to John Bardsley who was then
city treasurer. Adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
KeelY's Hospital Burned.

DWIGHT, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-A disastrous
fire broke out this morning in the rear
of Kepplinger's hall, destroying nearly
10000 worth of property, George
Kepplinger is the heaviest loser. He
owned the hall and several other build
ings. His loss is $4,000; Insured $500.
The Strufie house, which was built
this summer for the benefit of Keely's
PATIENTS was also destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The streets presented a queer sight.
Drunkards from all over the United
States assisting people in saving goods.
The Bi-Cloride club was to hold an en-
tertainment in Kepplinger's hall tonight.
Had the fire occurred during entertain
ment a great loss of life would doubtless
have resulted. The fire is supposed to
have started from the heating of boards
over an engine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
A Failure.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 81. V. d. Heard, one
Of the best known attorneys in the city,
assigned this morning in favor of Joseph
Jockey, president Of the German Amer
lean bank. His liabilities are placed at
100000, with assets representing less
than half that sum-. The greater part of
the sum mentioned is held in notes by
the German American bank. Heard
made an affidavit this morning that his
unincumbered property was not worth
more than $4,000. The cause of the
failure is speculation in real estate and
depreciation IN value of a large amount
of real property acquired at a time when
it was sold at high prices. The heaviest
creditor is the National German Ameri-
can bank. The assignee's bond is
100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The casket contain.
ing the remains of Parnell will be con.
veyed from Brighton to London tomor-
row morning. There will be no demon
s~tration upon the arrival of the body in
this city nor until the funeral-car reaches
Holyhead. This is not because there is
any dearth in London of sympathizers,
but simply that Parnellite members of
parliament who are conducting the flu
neral have so arranged that the friends
of Parnell from England, who are to be
present at the last ceremonies over the
body, agree to meet at Holyhead, where
the casket will be transferred from the
railroad car to the transchannel steamer,
that will transport it to Ireland. At
Holyhead all the Parnellite members of
parliament will meet Saturday in time
to be present at the depot when the
funeral train arrives. All English par
l%iamentary colleagues of Parnell who are
to be present at the interment at elias
pevin will there meet the Parnellite
members of parliament and will accom-
pany the body to Ireland. On the train
which will convey the body of the Irish
par~liamentarian from Brighton to Holy
head will be a committee of Parnellite
members of parliament who will take
turns in watching beside the dead body.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Dun's Weekly Review.

New YORK. Oct. Or. G. Dun's
weekly review of trade says: From all
parts of the west and south come adj
vices that business is gradually improv-
ing, and this improvement is felt in east
ern centers. There is still a most en-
couraging absence in any trade of that
speculative excitement and ~overconf-
dence which is so often the presage OF
disaster. Purchasers are governed by
unusual conservatism and yet are large
in volume. Failures are rather numer-
GUS, but are in nearly all cases the result
Of the long-continued commercial strain
since the foreign disasters Of last No
vember. 1t is true the prices Of nearly
all manufactured products are low and
the margin for profit very narrow, while
competition is severe. But the volume
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
A New Financial Measure.

TOPEKA, Get. 9.-John G. Otis, the
elected alliance congressman from the
seventh Kansas district, has prepared a
financial measure for the consideration
of the coming congress. 1t provides for
pennies and nickels, silver and gold
coins and free and unlimited coinage Of
both and also for s2,OOO,OOO,OOO of paper
money, each being absolutely money and
not in the form Of a promise. 1t pro-
vide al md every kind OF
money mentioned III this section shall be
interchangeable with each other at par
and full legal tenders for all debts, both
public and private. 1t provides further
for three treasury funds, general reve-
nue fund, real estate and revenue fund
and a national food and clothing fund.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Tpye-setting Machine Contest.

CHIcAGo. Get. "a special committee
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association, consisting Of Col. Frederick
Driscoll of the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
A. II. Woods of the Boston Herald and
Major w. j. Richardson of the Indian
apolis News, will conduct a typesetting
machine contest during the coming
week in the Chicago Evening Post
building. The machines which will
compete are the Mergenthaler linotype,
the Rogers t~ypograph, the Mcmillan
typcsetting machine and the st. John
typo bar. Commencing Monday, Oct.
18th, the test will continue privately for
six days and for one week thereafter
commencing Monday, Oct. 10, the ma
chine will be OF exhibition to the public
and newspaper men generally.
There will be an exhibit also of the
method of st%ereotyping known as the
cold stereotyping process whereby plates
are made with a rapidity never before
attained and about heading type. 1t is
probable other mechanical appliances of
interest to newspaper men will also
be exhibited. In addition to reprint
and manuscript copy, a portion
of the copy to be used in this contest
will consist of five manifold sheets of
Associated press dispatches received and
sent on two leased wires at Chicago.
These extra copies were taken from
operators typewriters as the news was
being received from the wires and were
set aside for this special purpose,as twas
of the work the machines would be re-
quired to perform in this part of prac-
tical, everyday work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The Ecumenical Council.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The fourth
days session of the Methodist ecumeni.
cal council was presided over by Rev.
DIR. William Arthur of England who con
Quoted the devotional exercises. The
regular programme of the day was then
taken up, the subject for discussion be-
ing "Church and Scientific Thought
The first essay was by Percy w. Bunting
Of the Contemporary Review on sin
fiuence of Modern Scientific Progress on
Religious Thought" J. b. Slack reading
it. Rev. DR.. Milton S. Terry of Evans,
ton, ILL.,, spoke on the attitude Of the
church toward the various phases of I'M
belief. Rev. w. II. Dawson of England,
tutor in the biblical literature and ex-
egesis in Richmond, England, Of the
Wesleyan Methodist church followed on
the subject of the bible and modern
criticism. Rev. Dewart of Toronto held
that the great problem confronting the
church was the necessity OF reconciling
the results OF criticism and christian
doctrine. After further discussion the
council adjourned in order to allow dele
gates to embark on an excursion to the
tomb Of Washington at Mt. Vernon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The Trainmen,s Convention.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Tonight the
trainmen's convention took a vote on the
Northwestern trouble and by a vote OF
324 to IA aquitted the grand officers OF
blame and condemned the action of the
supreme council in expelling the broth
erhood. Excitement was great and
cheering was audible for blocks. Nc
Nearey, the Northwestern yardmaster,
was hoisted on the shoulders of the men
and carried around the room. The grand
officers are jubilent over SO overwhelm-
ing a manifestation of approval.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
DUN SAYS THAT TRADE IS BETTER.
From Brighton to London Is Ire
lands Dead Hero Being
Borne
The Olympic Theater in st. Paul Goes
Up in SmOke-Damage iXty
Thousand Dollars,
Methodist Ecumenical Council.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The third days
session of the ecumenical Methodist
council opened, with the Rev. II. T.
Marshall, of the Methodist new connec-
ton in England, presiding. The usual
devotional exercises were held. The
topic of the morning session, "Christian
Unity" was then taken up and the essay
was delivered by DR.. T. G. Selby of the
Wesleyan Methodist church of Green
ock, Scotland. The Rev. DIR. A. S.
Hunt of the Methodist Episcopal church
of New York followed. Rev. Thomas
Mitchell of the Primitive Methodist
church of Hull, Eng, said Christ did
not desire absolute uniformity of the
church. Uniformity had been a dream
of enthusiasts; unity is that of the best
and brightest minds. DR.. G. +. Reed of
Florence, KY. representing the
Methodist Episcopal church south.
union of China. Rev. DR.. William Mich
olas. of Dublin, representing the Irish
Methodist church, maintained that there
was real unity in the church of Christ,
but there was need for its manifestation.
Rev. W. p. Laird of the Bible Christian
church. Isle of Wight, said true Christ
ain unity had been ignored. Rev. j.
Swan Wilmington of the United Metho-
dist Free church, Bristol, England, does
not see why the example set by the
Methodists of Canada should not be fol
lowed. Mr.. Thomas Lawrence, Print
tive Methodist of Leister, Eug., pointed
the way to unity as he saw it. Rev. DIR.
A.. Coke Smith of the Methodist Episco-
pal church south. of Nashville. Tenn,
read he first paper of the afternoon
session. His subject was christian Co
operation"
Rev. DR.. G. f. Williams of Montreal,
Bishop Fitzgerald of Minnesota, and
others followed. The council was about
to adjourn when a noteworthy scene oc-
CURED. All day talk had been heard of
unity and cooperation and the stirring
words of the speakers had gradually
wrought up the council to a state of APP
preaching enthusiasm. A train had
been laid and the match applied when
the presiding officer, a~pologizing for the
breach in the regular order. said that
the words let fall by DR.. Stephenson
had taken root and therefore he asked
indulgence for President Myers of the
English Methodist Free church who de-
sired to say a few words in response to
DR.. Stephenson's remarks. His
object for a long time, he said, had
been to bring the British Methodist
churches together. All his people were
willing and anxious and he was in
structed by his fellow churchmen here
to say they responded to the offer to
unite. Presidents of the English
branches of the church one after an
other arose and welcomed the invitation
to come together and the council ap-
preciating the first important result that
had followed its deliberations cheered
and encouraged the speakers and when
Rev. DIR. Embry of Kansas, a colored
delegate, announced that a circular had
been issued looking to the union of the
African Methodist church there was a
spontaneous outburst of the doxology
and the council adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Of trade is larger than in any previous year
in spite Of the fact that some branches
Of business are retarded. 1t is also true
that collections in some quarters are
slow but latestlreports from various sec
tions are on the whole more favorable.
The news regarding the chief industries
is decidedly favorable. The iron indus
try is more firm in tone. 1t is well that
the delay in the improvement of the de-
mand for rails is at present the only bar
rler to a general advance. In copper
there is uncertainty with sales Of Lake
at S12.35; tin is dull at S20.1O. and lead
in moderate demand. The market for
wool is quiet at Boston and elsewhere,
but sales are not small and receipts at
the west greatly exceed last years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
4 Theatre Burned.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 9.-The Olympic theatre
eth street. burned early this morning, in.
volving a loss of about 100000. The fire
was discovered at > o'clock and was not
out until i:3O. The flames were under
great Roadway when discovered and
from the first the saving of the theatre
was not hoped. Samuel Mayall is the
owner and Pat Conley the lessee of the
house. The theatre cost $4,000 and
was recently retitted and decorated at
considerable expense. The amount of
insurance is not known as Conley is in
Chicago and his policies in his private
safe. 1t is estimated at $4,000. The
Iepha Burlesque company, which open
ened "a weeks engagement Monday, lost
all its property and costumes, twenty
trunks full of valuable stage dresses be
ing destroyed. Manager Wells loss in
costumes, scenery and manuscripts of
plays will amount to 5000. The loss to
the Iepha company will sum up to $4,000,
many Of the members of the company
losing their personal effects in addition
to stage wardrobes. The origin of the
fire is unknown,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
ReDOrt on Indian Schools.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Dr. Dorchester.
superintendent of Indian schools, in his
annual report to the commissioner of In
dian affairs states that during the last
year six large Indian training schools
have been opened at Santa Fe. Pierre
S. d., Fort Totten. N. d.. Carson City,
New, Fort Mojave, and Phoenix, Ar.
The doctor is of the opinion that in
dustrial training should have a foremost
place in the education Of the Indian and
recommends increased facilities for this
purpose. He notes that although an
improvement has taken place in govern
ment schools the same cannot be said of
contract schools which are conducted by
different religious bodies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

PITTsBURG, Oct. Fin the NatI
Prison congress after miscellaneous
ness had been transacted, Judge FrsnI
Wayland delivered an address on m
shall children of vicious or cruel parI
be prevented from becoming criminal
The subject was then informally /
cussed.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE delega
visited the Riverside penitentiary in
afternoon. This evening the congt
reassembled. Michael j. Casssi
warden of the eastern p~enitentiar
Philadelphia, opened the session
reading a paper on the impression;
the prisons of England, Ireland, Fra
and Belgium. John II. Patter,
warden of the New Jersey state pri
at Trenton, followed in an interest
and comprehensive paper on the pal
system. He said the proper subjects
control were not the hardened criml
who has repeatedly violated the
but those who are not 80 wicked
weak. The session closed after
reading of a paper on criminal statisr
by DR.. Ronald Falknes of the uniyer
of Pennsylvania.