davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
Diul0cn) Notices.
-,Nn- -nln -nKA\nE E\ILKOAD COM,


THE DENVER AXD RIO GRANDG RAILROAD COM
PANE, 30 NilIIAM-Nl.
NEN-l ORE, January - loVt'
4 DIVIDEND % 40 ana Uhe-ila.t PER per
y cent liza, this day been dclar out - tae net iA.
= - fr t'e go.fls ,udug December 81. 800, On tA'
il.iied capital stock oi nis COMPANY pt'aoe
iGt proNmO. he uOoh, ior thr r ir 'y' n ~
wi rIo,e AZ I2 Oco.k noon, Janulry o. ani vP0"
J. ,bruary l.. NlILINl "N''''''
,utc,Do- -\%D >IroN RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO. H., J. h-ua", : Ie,i
ATDTrCE.-N Grar.r's ditid mi Oi Two Dol
y lar, per ,lar, la, th dlr been declared on the pre-
f.r,4 ana .o II0on -toc, o t. com. gag, la ~ o.. H.
.oYd day 4 March LoNt 9 tu .ot.r- of record az u
'l.''' t''- - 'lo.I-. f.. ] H.h instant go,
r 1,blo an .bar p .y t,.rd iu Nc8-Yoro WEI b.
Maid Al t, oI.- of IN, Hny'. a.rnt- Nr,-r, = ~
E,,n. 4 Co 80 - WiHu.-t, Nc0-No A ana th' uN j.
dcnd on shar.> gister ir thcap WIZ Le piId at Ne
'''' " II" G.. I' FOSTER Treasurer.
ILLINOIS CTNTRAL RMLEoAp CoNPANYID
e~TH ~fMI-ANNI AL CASH DIV lDEND;
- rro, tho uet earnings - ~ SIS mouths 70 ,
n,,rlr Fl 800 'he nr rto;, have dcare1 dlliden'
=, ,r IN i'm cash 10 .llie Nar'h lN9l 10 so 'h.
fo,f ?, OF o.. Iuno, Central ;iroad Gomr@ny' a. reH
i.,.r.d ~ D.. clio % Of hu-ir s- Fchrrnrv : ~;
ht sto ,raosfr books w.l b, .lo,oi ~ IA, Nv ;Soi o
~ IN. a OK, d',1e.d r~,n hr1~r until Mar'h . lN'l
" ' ,ITv ANDrD Il. ilNCKSFfiF 500 -
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

TIE bu,iuc,, in State issues comprised North
Caroline couso Is az decline of per c'Ht 10
gG II and Tennessee settlement JN ~ :" IL.
1 small sale of NcW-lorl tlty consolidated stock
Of 500 was made at l2l 81. or ciy bank slork'
Citizens sold go. at l75. Commerce p at '"'
Fnurfb lN al I1l ! and Wcstrrj .JI ~ lOl.
Tie general bond market WAS active and most
ISSUES recorded further advances. AichlsJn IN
comes dropped to 40 and few Jess tcii\r i>NHc'
fell per cent. The general mOtcmcN ol pI-'r'
wa, upward, however. and final 2alns were l'i -
fractions. Shenandoah Valley first, were exec!
tional hy Tisr of pr cent. Reference rs Il"dr
10 our full report OF bond sales
Mercy or c,ll was excessively easy at from
. 70 II per cent. ard Iu tar afternoon ihr
rate fell 10 II per cent. The last loans were
Thc clearing louse statement to-day was AZ
follows: ENchances, o-,+92,9il balances -
The %ub-Trcasurv was debtor at tie Clearing
House S4j0.j0l. IT., net galn on balance W'S
SG2I1O. made up 10y - gain of S2lu,f'1 c"lN.
minus n lcss of SlI1.9o1 currc'cy. The day >
oper,tious included: Receipts, $23ij,G1"; pay
ripnts S2.313.5O@: resulting in % general laian,r
Of SIGj.2s5,0,l. consisting of Slj-,4i2,9o6 com
and SG.-l2,11S currency.
There was little doing in tie foreign eNchaner'
but tie market vas firm chiefly in Consequence
of II small supply OF commercial bills. Their we're
no niotcrial chances iu quotations for actual
b1sincs, follows: Iankc-S' bills. - - ana
- = respectively fer long and short sterling
French francs. 5l9 - and j17 II? rcichnarhS'
% IS and % IS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Tie governors OF the Bans Oi En@iand al their
weekly meeting to-day made no change ln is
minimum rate OF discount which remains 4 3 pr
cent. In tie wee. the bank gained III tVUU
bullion and the proportion of reserve 10 l'bliile'
was raised from li.i6 10 AJ.t1 per ccat. agar
an advance from 43l2 10 ii.2U in tA" correSponi- IL
inc week last year. when it, discount rate was
Ter cent. At In" London StO * Exchange l}Iiils
consols advanced ZIG 10 - - TO- money ana
Il 10 % Il for the account. I'm the pen ln.r
lci The rates for money were unchanged II per
t..- fIi Ear -
46 l-Sd. an ounce. American ilwaY SHARES 90
yauocd under fresh buying and clio e. s'ron- WITH
ont material concessions. At Paris French J per
cents Gained fe~ ccGtimcs AZ 3j4j, ,l@ht cN-
chance on LONDON bcin- hiehrr ~ 2j.2I II francs
IN the = sterling. The weekly tcmcEt oi III"
I,nk Of France showed an Increase oi 1,G1j,OoO
-. -nlL nnl .l-uMm lTnncs AlAcr
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06

Total shares soldfor the day. 20 90 90
silver cers...- lO- l02'4 LOZ9 I0@2 IOZeIO[1 o9,oV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
WESTERLY.

Evangelist Moody spoke to overflowing
houses at Armory Hall, on Saturday even
ing. also yesterday morning at . O'Clock,
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the
evening at O'Clock. He also preached
from the Congregational pulpit at the
regular morning service. While here Mr..
Moody was the gueet of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Il. Hall, of lower Pawcatuck,
whose daughter Evelyn is principal of
Moody's School for Girls, at Northfeld,
Mass.
The " Festival of Days 10y the ladies of
Hancock Woman's Relief Corps, at the
Opera House closes tonight.
The fishing schooner Redwing of Noank
is total wreck, having stranded two and
a half miles south of Indian River iulet
Two bodies have been found and the re-
mainder of the crew is supposed 60 have
been lost.
Messrs. Mathews and McGill, evangel-
lists, will preach in the hall, 62 Main
street, at 7:30 o'clock this evening, aud on
Tuesday evening
~aszekiah Palmer, formerly well-known
resident of Westerly, died last week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs John Ackley
in Ashaway, aged 50 years.
The engine of the gilt edge train for
New Cork, which passes through Westerly
at j. NJ, broke u journal near the
Palmer street crossing, causing the truck
TO drop but not derallng the cars and
was side-tracked three hours in conse-
quence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
WEXFORD,

About.twenty members of Narragansett
Council, Royal Arcanum, of this village,
visited Coronet Council, of Newport, on
Friday evening. After the secret meeting
refreshments were served the home coun-
ell returning on the midnight boat
Mrs. II. G. Beckwith and daughter, of
Iowa, are visiting relatives in this place.
The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, OF this village, which was
temporarily organized at the close of the
recent w. G. L. convention here, have
perfected the organization with the fol
lowing list of officers President. Miss
Maud Northrup; viCe-presidents, Miss
Alice Baker Miss Viola Northrup; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. w. W. Reece ;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j. r. Ed
wards. treasurer, Miss \. White
All Saints Day will be appropriately
observed at the Episcopal Church next
Sunday.
Tax Collector j. J. Sphinx is making his
rounds in the more remote sections of the
town. All taxes should be paid during
the present week, AZ interest will be added
after Nov. !.
The class in Constitutional history will
meet this evening at 1:i5 instead OF \
O'Clock, the earlier time being fixed for
each of the remaining lectures of the
course.
The plate glass for the store windows OF
the Gregory block was placed in position
on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
THE TENTH ON SUNDAY.
Some Points about the "Dead Sore"
Club and Its Quarters.

The Tenth Ward and politics have come
TO be regarded as almost synonymous
The ward is certainly political, but its
politics ~ as uneven as the surface OF the
land. When one has walked for an hour
or two up the hills and across the vacant
lots and gullies he does not wonder that
political work is an uphill business in the
ward.
But stranger in Olneyville or Mt.
Pleasant yesterday would not have been
much impressed with the political ideas
In fact, the discussion in regard 10 calling
the Democratic caucuses, and the refusal or
the city committee To adopt the " Democ-
racy's' platform in advance of the city
convention, has had some effect on the
political cauldron there.
The Thurman Club people and the lead
ers In the Advance Club movement, which
wants better streets ana new sewer and
more sidewalks. etc, have apparently
been more quiet for few days. some OF
the leaders were engaged in n very laud-
able occupation for the benefit of Mr.
Burrows, the grocer who was assaulted
recently and who has had so many mis-
fortunes with his family. considerable
sum had been collected yesterday and the
prospect was that enough would be OBJ
tanned TO be OF material advantage to him.
Did you ever see the headquarters of the
Dead Sore" Club? They are on kossuth
street in a little room behind "a drug
store. The windows are painted and bear
the inscription Dead Sore Club Head
quarters" Kossuth street is a typical
Olneyville street, and the door opens right
OH he dirt, for there is no sidewalk. A
haU dozen young men sat around a table
yesterday afternoon figuring up the pro
ceeds of the recent ball, which they said
was a great financial success.
One of them told how the club got its
name. You see" he said, there always
was "A lot of fellows who went TO balls and
suppers. etc, and went away complaining
about the supper or the music or the
prompting or something, so we started
the club and invited them to join"
You can say that IL isn't political
club, though" he continued, although
there are a few in il who aspire to be poll
ticians, but we have decided TO drop any
one who wants TO become famous that
way, so guess that will settle them"
The club room is very little and dark,
bu. the boys were very pleasant when
dropped in for few moments. They had
library of six paper-covered volumes,
which they pointed 10 with some pride.
1--WE don't know of any politics." they
insisted, although possibly we may take
some hand in IL later"
When | had struggled through the
streets without seeing n sidewalk for
opinion of the Advance Clubs position in
regard 20 public improvements.
A petition is beng circulated in the
Tenth Ward asking the City Council to
build fire station on Regent avenue, or
IL THAT vicinity. This is one of the inn
provements which are desired by the
property holders in that locality and
which they are putting forward at this
time for action in the City Council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
BURGLAR ELwOOD.
His Trial Put On--A states Summons or
cred His Counsel.

Messrs. Baldwin and Cannon, counsel
for George A. Elwood. who is under in
dictment for burglarizing the residence of
Charles b. Humphrey in this city, had a
special hearing before Justices Rogers and
Douglas, in the Court of Common Pleas
Saturda yon a motion TO continue the
trial until the December term.
The reason advanced in support of the
motion was that Elwood had money tied
up in civil suit that had been brought
by Mr. Humphrey in court at Worces-
ter and that until that cause was disposed
of Elwood would have no funds with which
TO pay the witnesses whom he expected to
summons from New York and Boston.
The counsel were unable TO give the
names Of these people save that there
was "a Mr.. Smith who resided somewhere
in New York city The court did not con
slider this State had aught TO do with n
refused TO continue the case on that
ground but it did request Attorney Gen
eral Burbank 90 place the Elwood case at
thu foot of the docket of cayital indict-
ments
This will greatly discommode the gov
ernment for the ElwoOd case was set
down for next Tuesday and the other six
capital cases had been arranged to follow
in regular order. Now the docket is all
broken up and the chances are that none
of the cases can be made ready for trial
until next Wednesdao
That Elwood may not be at any disad-
vantage by reason Of the Worcester at
tachment, the court has offered to give to
his counsel n states summons, TO be used
whenever Elwood's friends may come
within the jurisdiction Of the court, in
which event the government will pay Ell
woods expenses for witnesses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

was appointed as appraiser of damages
done by dogs, under the administration OF
the defunct Town Council, presented his
resignation. which was not acted upon, as
no recpN.couId be found of his appoint
ment.
Petition of w. +. g. +. G. Sayles to
move buildings came up by continuance,
and was granted. The petition Of Fales
Bros. 10 move buildings was again con
tinued.
The application of Joseph Bergen for a
tavern license was continued another
month.
The alleged nuisance of James Horan,
referred 10 a committee, was reported as
abated.
Jurors drawn for the November term
were Grand, Benjamin III. Arnold, Henry
+. Perry Petit, Abraham Burnham.
The report of Truant Officer Taylor
was read and accepted and ordered filed.
Henry Chateau was allowed SIS for dirt
removed from his lot.
Allowed for highway district s and o,
$95079
Councilman Schiller read resolutions
upon the death Of Councilman George w.
Harris, which were adopted, ordered
placed upon the records and a copy sent TO
the family OF the deceased, also published
in the NEWS, Providence Journal and
Pawtucket Times.
The following were elected truant Off
GERS: District No. 4, Henry Jones Nos. q
and Z, Orville NJ. Mowry No. 10, John
w. North district Nos. | and 2, Graham
w. Cowperthwaite, and they were each
elected special constables under chapter "a,
Public Statutes.
Joseph Macraw was appointed police
constable, prosecuting officer and special
officer.
The Council then adjourned to Satur-
day, Nov. Z, at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
PAWTUXET.

The Episcopal Church services which
were TO have been held at the Edgewod
Casino yesterday afternoon, were indefi b
nitely postponed.
At the 3 o'clock service at Trinity chapel
yesterday, the Rev. George r. Sphinx OF
st. Mary's, East Providence, ofiiciated. as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Ellis Of Pittsfeld.
Mass, who has recently been called 20 sup
ply the vacancy az the Church Of the As
cension. Auburn.
But few OF the summer residents remain
now, the last week taking several families
20 their city homes.
The Rev. Charles Babcock, ID. d.. Of
Grace Church, Providence, Is TO ofiiciate
at the evening service at Trinity Chapel
this evening and al the Harvest Home SER
vice on Thursday evening. DIR. Babcock
will deliver an address.
G. &. Cappelle, resident Of several
years, removes TO Apponaug to-day.
Mr.. ArmiDgton Of Edgewood is very III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
LINCOLN.

A special meeting OF the Lincoln Town
Council was held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. All of the members were present
with President Andrew in the chair. Mr..
B. f. q. Linnell appeared and presented
the condition of bis new estate on Summit
street, and spoke of damage to same caused
by the change of grade of the street. The
amount claimed was $40 which he agreed
TO leave with the Council TO decide
Upon motion of Councilman Robbins il
was voted that Clerk Crawford engage u
competent person to complete indexing the
records
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid Sewer Commissioners item
lied bill, s55929; highway district No. 3,
S21710; district No. |, S243.69; dis
trict No, z si@$es; No 10, $l62 2
IL, s4li. 40; jerks Park, sll225; jerks
Park pay roll, slSl.20; w. j. Stafford, 50 /;
w. H. Gilluly, ex-sewer commissioner for
services, $500; j. w. Wilmarth, S32.6 ;
City Coal Company, S92; a. j. Patt,
sii50 Vacuum oil Company, s1S.25 ;
John McDonouGh, II Mosshass Gem
Sl050: John Mcknight, - John Walsh
So Napoleon Hebert, 81 DR.. j. a. Rem
ington, 50 James A. Potter, S202. - DR.
j. A. Remington, $l50; Taunton Brick
Company, Sl04; William II. Quigley, eX-
health officer, for services, $500; invcsti-
-,
S3. 10, presented by Messrs. Larned Good
ing and Duane Aldrich Charles f. Eas-
ton, Sl55.
The report of truant officer Gilchrist Of
Saylesville and bill of $50 was received
and allowed
Overseer of Poor Gilchrist, 800. 50; n. +.
Coombs, 81 Richard T. Keene, 81, as APP
praiser Of dogs; Frank II. Fitzimmons,
Tor services as school committee, upon an
order drawn by eX Town Clerk Smith,
S100i2; William r. Sweet S45: Edward
Il. Smith, 1925; a. - Carpenter, $780,
The committee appointed TO consult
with the School Commissioner of the
State made report which in substance
was as follows: The decision of Chief JUS
tice Matteson is 10 the effect that the
school business remains the same az be
fore the two town meetings held in April
The report Yves accepted and the commit
tee discharged
The resignation OF Joseph w. Freeman
as u member OF the town committee of
public schools was accepted. Mr. Samuel
Clark, who at the same time was appoint
ed 70 that committee, stated that the re-
cent decision by the Supreme Court sim
ply left the places vacant TO be filed by
the Council.
Councilman Jordan nominated Samuel
d. Ieamen for one year and the Hon
Samuel Clark for three years, and both
were elected.
The petition signed by several taxpayers
for the acceptance of Hunt street running
from Egan street was read and continued
with order of notice.
The petition of the taxpayers residing
on Sylvan street that partial improve
ments he made 90 better the condition of
the street was referred TO the committee
Oh highways.
James Il. Mahan, who claimed that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
NEWS FROM NEAR HOME.
Lieut. Commander Longenecker Gets
a Commission.
HE IS NOW A FULL COMMANDO
An Attempt to Break Jail-The Van Al
len Castle CIosed-Football at Ashton
Highway Work at Valley Falls.
NEWPORT.

Lieut., Com. Longnecker, executive Off
Ger of the training station, has received
his commission from President Harrison
appointing him commander in the navy,
and is receiving many congratulations.
He is detached on the Sd OF November,
when he will probably relieve Commander
Iamberton of the training ship James
town, which will then be here.
Admiral Luce and family have re
turned from the White Mountains 10 their
Newport cottage and will spend the win
ter here.
The wedding of H. Howard Baker TO
Miss Ida NJ. Alger will take place here
Nov B.
There was quite an excitement raised in
police circles on Saturday night in conse-
quence of an attempted break out of the
Newport county Jail.
After locking the prison room and sup
posing that all the prisoners were safely
locked up in their cells Keeper Bliss
heard an unusual noise and hurried down
TO the police station 10 get help Several
officers were sent back with him. In the
meantime Officer Dunbar was guarding
the window through which Phoenix made
his famous escape and obseryea "A prisoner
outside the cell holding lighted tallow
candle.
On entering the prison the officers found
IL was John Roach who Is awaiting trial
for burglary. He had concealed himself
and had been overlooked by the keeper /;
he showed fight and had TO be thrown
down and carried To his cell. During the
struggle he kicked Officer Crowley in the
forehead. Subsequent investigation
showed all the prisoners TO be under the
influence of liquor.
j. j. Van Allen and family closed their
castle yesterday and will go to Europe.
Mr.. Van Allen has leased Bericot House,
bennington, near London, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Van Allen al
ways entertains very largely on Thanks
giving day whether at home or abroad
and crate OF Rhode Island turkeys has
been shipped 60 his London residence.
Some time between Saturday night and
Sunday morning wharf rats visited sew
eral of the yachts in the harbor and cut
away the mainsails and running gear, A
reward will probably be offered for the
perpetrators of the act.
The schooner Wenonah, Eaton master,
of Sedwick, Me-, is wreck at the coal
mines, Portsmouth. The schooner went
aground during the storm Of Thursday
and the heavy seas caused her TO pound so
badly that she broke in two. The crew
are now stripping her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
MkNVILlE.

The work Of laying the pipes of the
Manville extension j. progressing rapidly,
and the residents OF the village are very
much pleased that thu men who have the
piping iu charge are as considerable as 10
DO a small portion OF the work az n time
In this way The whole village j. not torn
up.
James Grimes, who fell and broke his
ankle last week. Us improving
The Society of ~. John the Baptist AT
tended the fair Of the fire company and
Manville band at Wizards Hall on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. franklin Paul is very i'll at her
home in this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
gHAMROCEg

Sneak thieves are making things lively
in the vicinity OF Ashton and Berkeley.
On Saturday evening they stole a large
quantity of young ounces from the yard
OF Andrew Weatherhead. They visited
N j. Angel twice within the pass week
Councilman John Barnes has purchased
the old building in the old village known
as Foresters' Hall, and will make it over
into two tenepents
The estate Of Mary Clarkson was sold at
auction for 5000 on Saturday. 1t was
purchased by John O'Donnell of Paw
tucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
ASHTON.

The Victors of this village and the
Shamrocks of Berkeley played n game of
football in the Berkeley recreation
grounds Saturday afternoon, the latter
winning. The makeup of the team was
as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

Well, what have we in the way OF
sport this week? First on the program
comes the benefit TO Master Devine at the
Sanitary Gymnasium on Wednesday
night, when there will be long list of
events, not the least attractive of which
will be "A bout with the foils between Prof.
Felix B. Davis and George G. Harring-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

Harry Kettleman, one of the most noted
professional sprinters in the world, was
the other day by his backer for giving
him the double cross" kettleman was
to lose foot race and he won. His backer
who had bet considerable money against
him, shot him through both thighs with a
44-calibre Colts revolver as soon rs he
finished the race.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-14
sHERIFF's SALE.

A sCUNCI0 SANCHEZ, PLAINTIFF, yS. J. ministrator of George Marlow, deceased) and B. Goldman, defeldants.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mnncopa, dated the 30th day of December, A. D., 1890, and to me, as Sheriff, duly directed and delivered upon 6 judgment ren- dered in said Court in favor of J. w. Slankard, B. Goldman, c, Goldman and O. l. Gibbs, and against Ascuncio Sanchez and Manuel Gonzales, for the sum of Thirty five (35) dollars and Thirty (30) cents, with interest at the rate of per cent per annum until paid, together with accruing costs amounting 10 $2 and costs 70 accrue as appears to us of record, did on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1891, levy on all the right, title, claim and interest of Manuel Gonzales in and to the following described real estate in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, to wit: The southeast L of section l3, in township north, range 1 east, of the Gila and Salt River Base and lots 30, 31 and 32 in block 10, lots 43 and A in block g. lot S7 in block 6, lot ss in block ', lots l9 and 2oin block ?, lot 4s in block -, all in the townsite of Tempe.
 Public notice is hereby given that will at l2 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, the sd day of Feb rcary, at the Court House doc. of Maricopa County, in the City of Phoenix, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the said Manuel Gonzales in and to the above described real estate or SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and all costs of suit
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz., January 6, 1891.
 a-td J. B. MONTGOMERY, Sheriff