davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
Gtatbcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREiGS TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors Governesses
&C., 70 Colleges. schools and Families: Apply
Mr.. NJ. J. YOUNGFULTON. % Union Square.
A TEACHER in one OF a. best private schools in tho
"A city graduate Smith college, recently
years foreign study and trs,i desires pivate pupils
aud classes. Address SUCCESS, 1,2o1 Broadway.
A YALE graduate, experienced tutor, wishes private
n pupils ntlng for college a specially high refer.
enees. Address YALE. Box -. Tribune oiace.
II EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, in any
- locality NO FEE Cor registration. Form for stamp
+. " HUfSSOON. American School Bureau, . W. I4thst
TUTORS, Professors, roscners. Goveniesses Of all
branches supplied 70 Universities, colleges. schools aud
spoken. MIRIAM CoYRiEEE. 100 5th-aye. Ger. 2exhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Train. isays 4sd s. North River station, Newfg,1
as follows and 20 minutes earlier from icos Albany.
$3.50 4. M.-Dxy tor N-w6grg . MIN Junction.
7iJ 4. M.-1aiy for AIbA' daily eN'ep' 'u"''''
1000 A. M-paily. for Newburg. Albany n Sut Sat
cuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara fT Tn,onto
1lss Mp,y sxssp, SUNDAY q, Albany hssSy ana
Sis IT, M.-Dafy. Tor Albany. Mo9trsa' Toroao' d
eyse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails ior0""'
troit Chicago, ST. Louis ..,,.. Re hes
sis p M~Daly for Albany; urea sy, asass, IouA
pahy except saturday, for Toronto; n
n >VERSrH NV LOCALS, 2:fJ, $40 Y m.,x -.
HnnwMInnRG LOCALS, 3 rs, .ioi5 a. NJ rio'
80 80 $50; ~, aanaIS. Niagara Falls roros'o DO
,.oi, Mirage S. Louis on all through trains .,.rplns
wv paiiy For tickets. timetables, laEior sa nrook.
car acsommoSations o. Information apply al es foos
yn S3s Washng ton.st 100 Euitn,st AZ froadwsy.
w Rowety 10 Park place 50 vest isoth g. snu ,set
tons. L. r.. bANhf"i' NS"''s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

Br fannie Nov IS 80 Am Britannic... Dec. % IL a m
Dec. =. 30 A. M. -Malrstic. ~"
Grrmanie. Dec. o. II 80 NJ jan q
sTeuonc. Dec 10, 80 an Adratlc. Jan n
From White Star DocA. foot OF West l0th.st
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rate, sao
and upward, according to steamer az
second Cabin. s35 and $40. Excursion tickets ON s,or
Company ONCE. No, 20 Broadway, New.York Phiia.
delphia once 900 Wainust H. Maitland Kerey. Agent.
THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
illnstra.ed The standard authority on American open.
ar amusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
Ing shooting, horseback riding, &c &C. I'm fun al ,sr
copy published by The Tribune. New.York Entertan.
Ing and universally complImsutcd BY the press. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
eafhers.

Union TEACHERS AGENCY supplies sch00' '"''''
u with teachers; teachers with positons ,..s .. ~ "
ii. 81 HARRINGTON, Prop. NO "A East I,s,--.. . -
\ ITALIAN French lessons given by young ee"''e"'"'
s@'' PROFESSOR, Box s. Tribune oh'ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
TAPAN-CIIINA.

Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamer, lelve San Francisco follows:
DELGIC. Saturday December 10, D. IN.
Superbly appointed-Superior Accommodation
reservations can be made by letter telegraph 20 and
cabin plans 2S7 and 33 Broadway, New-fork or
Room "a Railroad Building, San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, President.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
helu Wan te6

-
xxy ANTED-Fivo travelling saesmcn handle the finest
w and best selling speciality in school supplies
manufactured. No book canSsssing. This Is straight
bsnes, and will bear close inyest alton Terms salts
factory able and willing 30 hustle ~
3i5 Wabash.eve.. Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
COOKS TOURS.

A SPECIAL PAMPHLET Describing ALL
WINTER RESORTS
BE- obtained application
THOS. COOK SON. 26l and .225 Broadway. q.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and Des.
brosses sts as follows:
a. M. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
fo and the West, Pottsvlle and principal local points
Chair Car aud Pullman Car Suspension Fridge
a. m Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
IL a. M for South Planield and all intermediates points
ear I 70 " Wikc 81, RE ''" points sna'
| d. M for Tunkhannock and intermediate ponts con.
necton 10 Reading and Harrisburg. wa
30 d. for Bound II COX and all Intermediate polnts
$40 p. for J.. and y. Junction principal Inter
mediate points. Chair Car 10 T.. and H. Junction '
80 p for Pottsye and Intermediate points Chair
Car o. Pott.vlc ''
20 D. m. for Mauch Chunk aud intermediate pon.s
Connection TO Itcrdng and Harrisburg. '
y. for Pennington and all points
80 p. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester, Rnf
falo and the West. Pullman Sleeper TO Lyoas and Sus
pension Bridge. ~
s.o D. connect for all points In Mahanoy and Hazel
~ ~ SUNDAY TRAINS
10 aud II for Mauch Chunk Iaxelton Shenandoah
aud intermediate points
5:IS n. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
80 p. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmru Rochester Bus.
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and Su,.
''"- General Eastern ONCE. 2sS Broadway.
The New.York Transfer Co. will call for and check
agease from hotel or resdencs through dsstnAtea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

RE LIN Is.
In S2icRG iSN Va tHtETATefA IAkE or s..
AG iAhA OF 5S MsoUAfAiSSsS fokEsfs AND
nda;orn op Fos to wEs HaAs snss
dale, scranton Blnghamton, Elmira Corning, Watkins
s seth Sagn @ TFns
Es n12s ST. tSI o ChcagS and all
ST.. follows and Ave minutes earlier from West ODD ST.
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
q m 4: NJ. psiIy-yla NIAGARA Falls and chautauqua
ncrnclls1s to Cincinnati Connects Port Jervs in
union station except Sunday. for Monticello.
vEsTIBULED IIMITED.
y M p NJ Daily-Sold train Chicago, via Chautau-
o.UU qua Lake, with dining TO ChlcssO Sleeper,
Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
Q ar. NJ. except sunday-FOr BnshamtOn. Honesdale
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
& on P. NJ Daily-sOd train to Chicago Via Niagara
U3 ,o Rdses eS Toronto sa a and chea aSa eeD to
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
@ on P. NJ Dally-via Chautnuqua Lake and Niasar,
S.oO Falls: Solid train to Chicago. seepers Buffalo
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIs.
WEEK DAYS-s a. m, q. M, 10 80 a. m, 1 p. M,
y M sSS nd % a. & P G m o q m p 90 p no
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAYs-o IN, s:45 p. M, 4:t5 p. M. @ 80
w p. Sundays-9 a. M, p. m, O 30 y. m
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Al APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
Nl ticket Offices Also cop'ss of Summer Homes con.
tanning select list OF hotels ana Suburban
Lake Souvenir" and Summer Excurslons.''
IT, ICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
i 4Ol. 5l7 and 9j7 Broadway, Chambers and West
23d-s.. Ferries, New.York 1888 Fgtonst.. Brooklyn
lQ7 Broadway. Williamsburg Newark Hudson
ss Hoboken, and jersey City Station. Erie Transfer
Company calls for and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination.
w. c. RINEARSoN. Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ocean Steamers

OCEAN Steamers.
A TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips to the beautiful E n ,ss
Island Of Jamaica and the many M by The
ATLAS LINE STEAMERS. ABOUT
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
&frays all Of y g nT FIST casa
a Ss%s Nip o us aaa s0i pspRc odrss
PIN, FORWOOD & CO., Agents "A Safest. New YORK;
or THos. COOK SONS Tourists Agencies.
GAVE MONEY BY BUYING TRUNKS, Va
IN general h'es MACY co. G caaVe 18th S
A.. TO 1rvERr3 oeS n. sEEEfaS S gs 20 r..
A 'asfis soT Z T. M f Eirura @
U"Ola r Rsf a. 19.f ioOt q = a
sss'aSs 'Af!5 14& tS
'nfffR SoS h'E1Sw 'sn c6 SeTaS
A NCUOR LINE. u. S. Mail Steamships,
"A FOX GLASGOW VIC LoNpoNDERRY.
FRO" S:' 5 )! s. '%S5
Ssf & if "a Ss' a%as G1ses apply
NOMPAGN1E GENERALE Transatlantique,
IA CHAMPAGNE Sat- pee 5, 80 a. m
La FokGEr SSlsi Agent 10 lowing IRE B H.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., the South & South west,
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IROQUOIs, Charleston and Jacksonville We'd Nov %
ALGONQUIN Charleston and Jacksonville Fri, Nov. "a
CHEKO HEE. Charleston and Jacksonville Mon. My; 80.
have 6rst-class passenger accommodations
ssa 9%4r s
Bowling Green y. Y.
T. G. EGER Genr Ag.. c. S. FRI Line. st1 broadway.
GUIoNS x linz STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier 3S, " r.. foot OF king-st
Saturday November 70, 9 p. m
NEVADA...............S Saturday, December D. II a. M
ABYsSiMtA.. SATURDAY. DecemIet H. go p M
WISCONSIN SATURDAY Deeeme ,To 20 2 80 p m
steamer Second cabin. $50 and s35 Storage at low
rates. A. NJ. UNDERH1LL & CO., 80 Broadway.
JNMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
UITY OF NEW.Y0RK "Wednesday. November 25. D. m.
CRY OF PARIs wednesday DeeemSer 0: Il 80 a. m
from r4S y r. adjoining Shrstopa,er;st Ferry;
and loeata Of room Scoop GABIN SO aod sSS
SOSS. General Agents. Bowling Green. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

TT HE BElLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
i Madison Square, 25thst., Broadway and 5th.ayA
Send for circular Tern begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
CENTRAL II. II, OF NEW.JERsEY

FOOT OF LlBEKI1-SI., NOhin
Time Table OF November l5 1871
4:3o A. M Tor taston. Msuen Cnunk Wn WIZ SAL
Scranton Reading Harrisburg Tema9gsd PS, s Ess.a
Maueh Chunk, wilkesbarfe and scranton Grant.
EastOn Malc Chung sam9Sin and Mi'mW,gGIsss
scranton Reading Hirrsbar Pott:e Tams9gws SsaT
okln, sunbury. wiiliamspor' Through c0ieh " "'''
p0fi 90 p Easte Maueh Chunk EeaSlps nas
On Sundiy Tor Eaton, Mauch Chunk. Iamaqua' f''~'
V as g pa M eo ach Chunk Ts.dIns H 81:
burg. wlkssbsrre scranton. Tanraqua, Po's'Se' s''
sss E E,..Sn . Hsu A; GsSSE Reading H~n
burg r. saSsai Esstss go SIS
90 except FIesh sinc, ana Do,n,. south to Point
pe nsi Eed ha"s hsas h'fP:R 'a s;
Grove Grove and Go As bury P SGS @ 100
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River Barnesat PARK and Barnesit' $780, sis
Foir Atlantic CITY vlnsiand ADD Brdse'0n st q"
Fcf Mo Non 70 Beach and seabhshs at 49, STA
IL rs a. m, 80. 4 100. 20 D. NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80, Z 40, 0o 90 III 80
light sGND1is, 90. 10 80, ii 80 a. m. 49, $50
D1 MI P n. and W sS S S 800 M
TSan: leaving a. .S m; 80 90 sI sSS II
sS 90, sSS have Connections for n''. q.
'HsF For sanSSr aud i' wsnPr ,s.
a; NJ, 80, $50 ?; m. 2lo midnight 'eAsei" -
"STfs skt ssp sSd SSH can b.
2sI AZ oit d+q SO brGadS ycG ySs cour.'s
500 Fulton S., 9s Broadway. Brookyn -, and cheek bas.
hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

THE BOOK or OPEN IR sroaTs oessyo ~ open:
air anusements Rules for sailing. swtinmns oan ~
Ing shooting horseback riding, &e &c. " ta'i t.tsstaH
conv Published BY The Tribune New. fork. Ss''s~~
inec ana universally COMMUNICATED by the 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
Nv INoI IND SlHUUI.
CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ. Principal

For Both Sexes-City.
4 AFAYETTE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 12j Fifth
ave.-Terms time. Moderatr iatcs. GisO
ALBA-RAYMOND, p. 4. DE TRAMASCRE. Principals
g END STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter to
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING COLLEGE,
Sl6 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
Railroads.
"AMERICA's GREATEST RAgL9ox
New YeRk \ CEA1RAl
Hudson River Railroad.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGaRAFl Lla

By way of the Historic Hudson Riw,
and through the Beautiful Mohav2
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

NEDlTlkZRRIRB:ANSEtA..SSs ! LIE s,lsn., Service.
DS$ 3 $ii5 i 3; H. sa
voa THG' ihe sSarG es % de
Crossing iae tS%S RS L !, i'iae' -
$$a; "A; $:;;: s 81; s s;$
rasag sSS ' ~ e sT By Ses @ SfS
LLOYD STEAMERS NOV. 0 and every fortnight there.
after from GEES 9ALS f Co. Bowling Green
NkW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers lG and IL |, East .da k d,sG:. =,
sn oI Haaa dampecls FSonefa LssSna
5s9s'"c TsSRa% "a S:'n S5s
nfSeaS ips H aS ef %c 2 Dec
sHNTG tGo Nassau, santasO dc Cuba and Cisn: .
mi, line has d. :; ,tsoagn
necsa ssPS and dNfs" MSnsl:y and
For full pa55 Iss Ee' &iR e c fsp Ms.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. co.
fHoF sotET 2f1Ma TS Io SND BREMEN
Steamers Isl ifs% RE- !sos s?is 0'0hen
Lain Xo No. noon Dee Dse
Havcl Tues. Der. /. a. m. spree Tues Dec Is 8 an
BERTH s,s es 81 sas G sSS
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L LINES TO CA d,IE JAPAN, CHINA,
Fas.tS 8 foot Of .Sm: 81 fa,n,
COLON sails Tuesday; December / noon.
FROM f FOR ' jAPH% AS6 cn fi!S"a",''''
For frsigG, passage atom,slo: apply to
on 9 e Gf! eos s@.s
PED STAR LINE,
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-Yorf and Antwerp weekly
wAESLAND Wednesday, November 25 D. H.
Cabin rates First Cabin, $50 and upwlrd Excursion
sos and upward. Second Cabin, S35. Excursion Sos To-
fEk %RS II Ief SoS Ss s Gse As Bowling
DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
IL FOR LAGUAlHA, PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO
03 p..2 4 IS E aahRf !vsI.
3 PiiiLxDELpHiA.........w Wednesday, pee o. r. 81.
Thee American steamships specially built for tae trade r.
nave '''' BouLToX Hiss & DALLFTT.
f6s cSoK son Ell and aSs s noa Waist
SAVANNAH kk LIN F., STEAMERS
S 5. cHATTAHoocHEE...... Frliay. Nov. %. 3 p H.
iTy or Monday Nov Nov ~
connecting with C. H. Z o. Ga. and s. r. W. R'y Tor
oil points in GEORGIA, FLORIDA, SOUTH CAROLINA
ALABAMA and LOUISIANA. unsurp assed accommoda
tons. Frstclass table dhntc For freight and passage
JJpfp. 3. HAsHAGEN, +. Agt W. H. GHE1-r Gent ACT.
ST W Ey PSI eyay n, Cent? Cent? T. r. 81 B,way:
a N SoItpI,I, Manager New PIE, AZ ~ ~ nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

Musical Instruction
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
NJ PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
Ins college has no equal for thoroaghness OF instruction
isaiufs ssnnsstiSn with the opIego is the Resi-,
'&s "aSt' for
Iosd TEgs;s a. WHOM ssysy engaged
Hs.Fy ss:ie fI MaSsy
Geclse sadto csGr w. assy
I'D tb q E h sSa c'Ses CITY
For Young Ladies-Country
I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester. y. Y
II Home Church School for the care management and
WIZ, Of dd @ year begins ssP S ss
NYACK.oN.HUDsoy- rdin g school for twenty I'VE
~ girls Terms sSSo ksd!e1 srpr,,o,p
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
u oRDENTowN ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
LIEUT. lieut. +. D. L1NboS ' c6hMSabHASr.
EAsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, rougnHe is..e, Ny.
az @ aS q
Srithnsc S1 Tseg1pnt steaOssphy iypewfiins Se
10 s"p o
L AKEwooP 1 H KE%o6b s Sh%!Ghrsry.
sept 81 Borough f2d o iinSo re BPM
u REEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold. " j.; 45th year.
College preparation specially; busiDe~. high school
% oUGHKEEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty
ninth year. Prepares to- college, scientific schools
aud business. FRANK HOLLAND, c. T.. Principal
Poughkecpse, ". y.
- UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. L. l.. n. Y
Overlooking l.. i. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue
Miscellaneous.
DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free to par.
"A ents State locality price desired pupils age and sex
y. " HUYSSOOS. American Schoo. Bureau. W. l4thst
Ess % WANTED Pin in German b. young living
terms. 10 w. H.. Tribune Branch ONCE. 1873 3d.ave
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-20
THE KANSAS GRAND ARMY.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 19-The council oi
administration of the Kansas department
of the Grand Army of the Republic has
fixed the time of the next state encamp
ment tor Feb. "a, 25 and 26 at Atchison.
The department commander was author
lied to issue an order warning posts
against contributing to the support of a
college at Ellsworth, it having come to
the knowledge of the council that the pro-
ject to establish college had been aband-
onded by the people of Ellsworth. 1t was
ordered that all posts in arrears for dues
for one year or more which report before
Jan. l, 1892, and pay the per capita tax for
the six mouths Immediately preceding the
report, be retained on the roll, and all
back dues be remitted, and all posts so in
arrears that cannot be revived on this ba-
sis be dropped from the roll Further,
that all posts six months in arrears be
published in general orders as delinquint
AT former meeting of the council it was
decided to offer prizes for the posts show
ing he greatest increase in per cent The
prizes offered are: First, a cash prize of
500; second, SIS flag; third, $50 cash
prize. Under this stimulus the posts are
growing rapidly. Many new members
are being received, and the Kansas Grand
Army of the Republic is in the most pros
porous condition in its history.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-20
DEATH OF FwlIlIAMI FLoeeNcE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 19-William
J. Florence, the actor, died tonight at the
Continental hotel in this city at $50
O'Clock. his death was a startling sur
prise to those in attendance, because the
patients condition had been improving
ever since yesterday morning DR.. Pan
coast left the hotel at O'Clock, confident
that the patient was doing well. Shortly
afterwards the patient fell into light
slumber, and at $50 passed away so peace
fuIIy that the watchers at his bedside had
no knowledge of his death until they no.
ticed that he had stopped breathing. The
only persons present were Mrs. Barney
Williams of BROOKLYN, Mr.. Florence's
slster-in-law, Mrs. Norman Ward, his
sister. and DR.. Patrick j. O'Donnell. All
OF Mr.. Florence's other relations had gone
to their homes in New York, confident
that the patient would recover.
Mrs. Florence will leave England for New
York on Saturday No definite arrange
ments for the fnneral will be made until
she Is heard from. Mr. Florence's illness
began last Saturday night with an attack
OF pneumonia. The alarming symptoms
were overcome, but the patient was left in
a state of great weakness, from which he
could not rally.
William j. Florence was born in AL
bany, n. Y, July 26, 1881. His original
name was Conlin, but he had legalized his
stage name.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov 19-Joseph
Jefferson, who is playing here, was greatly
shocked when he heard the news tonight
that his companion and bosom friend was
dead
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-20
AL nv CONVICTED

PLYMOUTH, y. H, Nov 19-When the
court house doors opened this morning,
the waiting crowd came in with a rush.
packing the building to suffocation.
Almy came into court wearing "a haggard
look, but trying to appear uncOncerned,
and took his accustomed place. Court
was called to order quickly, and Counsel
Burley began his argument for the defense.
He admitted murder only in the second
degree. He quoted from the common law,
and referred to the case of the state against
Pike, as showing that the statutes should
be interpreted in favor of the prisoner, as
far as could be in harmony with the law
The different degrees of murder and its
penalties were reviewed, aud a strong ef-
fort was made TO secure a sentence for
murder in the second degree, the penalty
for which is thirty years in state prison.
Mr. Burley's remarks occupied about an
hour and were attentlvely listened to
throughout.
a verdict of guilty of murder was rem
dered by the jury, and the prisoner was
sentenced to he hanged on the first Tues
day in December, 1892.
Judge Doe ordered Almy TO be removed
10 the state prison at Concord, and the
prisoner and deputies left on the 1890
tram. This action caused much surprise
and considerable excitement.
CONCORD, y. H, Nov Ie-Several hun
urea ptOpit were gathered at the station
when the train with Almy arrived from
Plymouth. The prisoner was obliged to
walk on his crutches from the cars 10 the
barge in which he was TO be conveyed to
prison. He walked with much difficulty,
and was obliged to stop two or three times
for rest As he approached the barge
cries of Hang himT' String him up with
rope' and "Lyuch himr' were heard. He
was assigned 10 one OF the murderers' cells.
His neigbbor viii be Sawtelle, who is soon
to be executed for killing his brother
Hiram
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 19-LoTenzo Perry,
a Mexican. sentenced to be hanged AZ Mid
land on Nov. -. has been granted a
respite Of one week.
AUBURN. Cal. Nov. I9.-The grand jury
has indicted \ /. Roberts on the charge
Of murder for wreckIng the Southern Pa
clhc overland passenger train, near COlfAx,
Cal. Oct. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-20
TUPE WINNERS


CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Garfied winners:
Forest Belle, Bonaire, Tom Stevens, J. J.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 19.-Winners: Lady
Blackburn, Nero, Ethel Gray, Queenie
Trowbridge, Bolivar Buckner
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Guttenberg win
ners: Odette, Glenlochy, Uncle Sam, Ban
quet, Busted, Glenmound.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 19-At the annual
meeting Of the Kansas Trottlng Horse
Breeders association the following officers
were chosen: President, Robert Lee of
Topeka; secretary. j. Q. A. Sheldon of
Manhattan; treasurer, Guilford Dudley OF
Topeka 1t was voted TO hold the next
trotting meeting at Abilene, next Septem-
be-.
Among the races decided npon for that
time were the following: For 2-year-olds
that never faced a starter; for 3-year-olds.
% class; for 4-yeaT-oldS, 800 class: for
stations, 800 class; for 2-year olds, 1892
futurity; stations representative stake for
2year-olds; free-for-all, stations, mares
and geldings.
The following races were arranged, open
TO Kansas and adjoining states: 3-year-old
pace, stallion class; 2-year-old, 500 class:
2-year-old pace; free for-an pace; 2-year-
old, 3-year-old and 4-year-old rot: 1-year-
old pace; 2:33 stallion class; 2:40 class for
mares \ guaranteed futurity stake for
yearllngs was opened to be trotted for in
1893, purse 3, 500. \ 1-year-old stake was
opened, to which the horses Of Kansas and
adjoining states are eligible. with a guar
anteed purse OF q, 500, the largest stake
ever offered for a race in Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-20
The MINING CONGRESS.

DENVER, Nov f9-The mining congress
today elected Judge Niles J. Searles OF
California permanent chairman. A vice
president was elected from each state,
Senator Plumb representing Kansas, and
Colonel John Doniphan representing Mis-
souri,.
j. V. Skiff, director of the minig depart
ment of the worlds fair, spoke on the
necessity of the mining states making a
creditable exhibit.
Senator Z. o. Wolcott of Colorado made
a speech, and set at rest all doubt as to his
position on free coinage He said that he
would vote and work for free and unIim-
tied coinage of silver so long as he remain
ed in public life, no matter what the
majority of his party or its chief executive
demanded of him, and no matter how far
such course might remove him from Off
cial patronage.
Three cheers were given for the speaker,
and an enthusiastic demonstration fol-
lowed, which the chairman was finally
compelled to subdue with vigorous use
of the gavel.
E. R. Holden spoke in favor Of limiting
silver coinage to the production of Ameri-
can mines.
Charles S. Thomas combated the others
arguments.
The congress then adjourned, to meet
tomorrow morning, when the committee
on resolutions will report.