davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
Has No Doubt of the Fact.
THE GENERALS PROPERTY
No VIII Found and Letters of Admin
stratiOn Asked For.

stration Asked For.
NEW YORK, March 5-Letters of I'D
ministration upon the estate of Gen.
Sherman were applied for yesterday after
noon by his sons, Rev. T. E. Sherman and
P.sT. Sherman. Their petition states that
they have made diligent search for a will.
but have not found any. The only next
OF KIN are the petitioners, Mary Elizabeth
and Rachel Irving Sherman, of New York:
Maria, wife of Thomas w Fitch, of Edge
wood, near Pittsburg, Pa, and Eleanor
Mary, wife of A. NJ Thackara. of Rose.
mount, Pa.
Only $500 of Personal Propertv.
All of the children except the petition
ers have renowned their rights to letters
of administration, and Surrogate Rer-
som will issue letters to the two sons i'm.
mediately. p. T. Sherman said last nipl +
that his fathers personal property did not
exceed 81, 800, which included the furni-
ture of the house at IS West Seventy-first
street. He owned the house itself and
land at st. Louis, and both will pass ia
the heirs mentioned above and be divided
among them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
Shot and Killed a Lawyer.

WEST POINT; Miss, March Sat Ma
con, Miss, Tuesday morning William
Ford, manager of the canning factory at
Bonneville, Miss, was shot and killed ny
j. f. Rives, young lawyer. The parties
are very prominent. Rives was arrested.
The feeling against him Is very strong.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
The weather We May Expect.

WASHINGTON CITY. March 5-The following
are the weather indications for twenty four
hours from . p. m yesterday: For Iowa-Fair,
warmer weather. winds becoming sousherly.
For Indiana and nlinois-Fair warmer wealth
er Friday morning; variable winds. For
Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair, warmer.w wealth
er Friday morning; variable winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

The ,sdies Of Rome early i'm hsh~d . love
for art ard artistic decornfsor ~ their per
sons While ia eariy fauses their dre>s ~.e
severely simple. they keTs p~-e with ,hs
tastes of the 8ses, sne many lssie~ - rsrk
We'd with tie cardinals In their patronage
vf the goldsIniths Ceilini nami.e--a sev-
e-si among hn fsseasis. aud st various
times ksenly felt the coDsegU-rces Of Nb.is
di~pl~asure ~ nsrrsoe OF eour~s the pns-
voBage Of ~orss v~ pos nr-ctls con
pec1ed With tbe kfsirs ~ to- shurt.f. fas
In its councils ~ornen ~srs nnk ap~rn TIE
pop.s and priests never married el.s ara
might have l-~n reore ~iieiy applied than
~ wss
Women often, however, called the soie-
smith tsssuss irts tbeif ss-ssee ss,r fs,s
cres:ion - spieBeia afr. is .se nsrn. -
thsir religion A fev - them furnished
uneans fss ~. cr-st8sn - s.tnY furni.rre
of the u - ssnbefase snJ espsnsfv. rhrr-
sctsr. vtiet they Ts-esentrs ~ tp. s.ncts.
aries IN ~tick fi.-s ~e-sti;sd
pnt tters w~ smother cis~ ~ Hrus-,
vuuses Ty--~ ~-r. s~suti~- ia paw- "a
well ~ in ethsr c1antrsss spd tsssv ~-.rs
not i-es foss II Ters8nel ndosnrr,ess ss.d
sdsistisb I<1s fk~ir SISTERS - todsr
thsf were no aser~ - the s1nnirssss., n
the opposite @ex. aud they -. hxzssed t,.3,
sssuTsl chssrns ~ az tise srfs then fsss-~,,
A. re tire ~ ~fi~A SsI1s sr.e@srs tss
r,nde - nurk - fis rlsss l~rrsls r~s-.
vo-n !. sT-strf o. l-ss prsf sssas a,s t,,-
eSsofies ~ heGs.-JessseD W~kfy
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
TERss nAuTE TOMORROW.
Esanssiiis Got Three straights oes of
GFAnd Rapid

Today 10 an of day IN the league.
Taking advantage Of this fact, II
wouldn't be had scheme for some Of
the sluggers of the home team 10 get .
turkish bath, scraps Their bats and
chalk them so that they won't mlseae.
IL wouldn't he bad idea too, 20 put
Iosn on their hands. and rub the
grease OF the balls rs fast as bought.
With these minor suggestions attention
TO yesterdays game wiil catch space for
few paragraphs The score was close
enough 20 make II interesting. but
some way or other il wasn't. Errors
came too fast and everything seemed
iistless. Wentz and Flrie made home
runs, which, with one by Peltz, varied
the monotony. Once with three men
on the bases Breckenridge had a chance
TO make an effective hit, but he struck
out. succession OF similar dlsap-
pointments characterized a iistiess, lazy
game. Tomorrow Terre Hsute begins
q series here.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Thee. Vessels sssaa 10 be the cssa'aS r.-
ssfIte..

cneAso. July 2o--Alsxander Nc
poagasl, the inventor of the whslehaek
boats and builder OF the whalsback
steamer Charles ". wetmore, which
reached Liverpool Yesterday. with =
cargo OF wheat from Duluth. Was al the
Sherman House the other day. on his
Nay Ia New York. ''in ninety days" he
SAID. "9ur mills for the construction OF
steel plates, angle iroas, aud holts, will
DC completed at Duluth, aud We shall
immediately lay the kecls for ten more
Nhalebaek boats for service on the At
isntic. Until that time We shall take
II easy. We shall build = whaietaek
steamer io0 feet long. with cabin ac-
eommodatsons for = 900 passengers for
service during the Worlds falr. After
The falr Is over she Will be cut III two
and taken To the Atlantic. Ii Is posi-.
Die that No Will build more than one OF
these boats. They will be gwen great
speed and will be elegantly lifted out"
The Wetmore, Captain NcDaugsll
added, will load with partial cargo Of
machinery tor the new shipyard on
Puget Sound. near Seattle, and will
then return To New York, where she
Will take on material for the first two
boats TO 10 built on the Pacific coast.
tie had no fear about her doubling
Cape Horn alter she had behaved so
handsomely IN crossing the Atlantic.
Captain McDougall is sanguine that
the whaleback boats are TO be as sue
cessful in ocean trade as on the great
lakes. The success of the Wetmore IN
carrying wheat 10 Liverpool but con-
tirmed his confidence. The American
Steel Barge Company, which Is build
Ing the whaleback at so great rate, Is
largely composed of officials of the
Northern Pacific railroad, who are as
confident of their success as the cap
tain himself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Evansville, Indiana, Gets Quite . Lively
shaking up.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 26.--The most
distinct shock of earthquake ever felt
here occurred at S:2S this evening.
Ii was preceded by rumblIng noise,
resembling distant thunder. A moment (
later q violent quaking occurred, last
ing several seconds. The motion was
lateral, apparently from north to south.
windows ratified and buildings swayed
perceptbly. The populace He'd in
alright into the streets. Every open
store and private residences were
emptied of their occupants. Congre-
cations at all the churches rushed pell
neil INTO the streets without waiting
for the benedictions. Serious panics
occurred at several Of the churches.
At the First Baptist church q number
OF children fell down the stair steps and
were hurt but none dangerously. No
fatalities have yet been reported.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
MiDOlETOWN CASUALTIES.
Vuii List OF the Killed and injured In
the Excursion Train wreck

vuli List of the Killed and Injured In
the Excursion Train Wreck.
DAYTON, o., July 26.-There have
been wild reports all day of the loss of
life at Middletown last night, some per-
sons declaring they had seen half u
dozen dead bodies taken from the
wreck, and others placing the number
- high as eleven, but the company's
surgeon here declares that the three
whose names are gwen were the only
ones killed. The following is the list of
killed and injured as far as
learned up to tonight: Killed
Frank l.. Simonton, aged IL
years; William NJ. Mathews. aged
IL; Minnie Freir, aged 26. Injured
Frank Patterson. 10, left arm ampu-
tated; Joseph Z. Cleal, 81. left arm am
putated; Joseph l.. Snavely. Pottstown,
Pa, left leg badly lacerated; Squire
Murphy, internal injuries; Frank Rie-
ger, compound fracture of the left arm;
Vim. Aman, left foot badly lacerated; (;
Annie Vernsrd, confusion of right side
and right hip; Katie Schlein, both feet
badly injured; Mary Graham. right
foot lacerated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

hut at Last Accounts sheriff Mcqueen
Held the John.


Held the John.
Preparations had been made for a
fight between "Buck" Goodyear ana
Dixon, both colored. TO take place
somewhere in the vicinity OF Reed e
Lake, last night, and there - = probs-
bility that it did, but just whom aod
what the result, if any, had not been
sscertained up To late hour. A ring
was pitched near Alger's pavilion, and
the lights hung preparatory 10 lighting.
but Just when the few sports who were
TO Toe in u began TO anticipate battle,
Sheriff Mcqueen and hss posse received
word that there was melee on the
taps and frustrated the program,
which had been arranged. by giving
notice that a scrap would not he tolcr-
ated. The psrsphsnaiis was removed
and at last accounts the hackers Of the
ooons were trying 70 agree on spot
where the fight could take place with
out interruption.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
DOWN CAVE TIE sTEspIE.
y.-s at the End sf Rev. s.euIlsr's
Morning sersnoa.

Just AZ the IND of Kew. seeuifsr's
Morning s-rmoa-
GREESvuIE, Pa, July 26.-Duung a
heavy thunder storm here this morning
the tall steeple Of the United Presby-
terrain church WAS demolished by light
niug- Rev. seculler was just finishing
hrs sermon. ard shout two hundred
people we're in the building. The
greatest excitement prevailed for a
While. and panic was only sverted by
the most strenuous exertious. No one
was injured, and the congregation DIS.
s9erss0 after offering a prayer Of
taanksgivluE
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
WASHOUT AND LANDSLIDE.
A Combination of the Two Causes Ono
Death and n ch Damage

golden, Colo, July 26.-The Colo
RADIO Central had one of the worst COM
blned washouts and iandslides in its
history TO cope with last night. Yes
terday afternoon q cloud burst about
three miles and q half west of Idaho
Springs o.. the mountain and struck
the railroad track at place called Fall
River. The water rushing down the
side of the mountain carried with 1t an
immense amount of sand, gravel and
big rocks. 1t struck the cabin on the
hillside, IN which man named Brooks
was sleeping, and wiped IT out of exls-
tence, The unfortunate man WAS
killed. The slide continued down over
the Colorado Central track, covering it
for distance of AGO feet to depth of
fifteen feet, by tightly packed sand and
bouIders. One hundred and fifty feet
of the track are completely washed
away. The damage IS very great.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Atan informal meeting Of Michigan
at sweets Hotel yesterday noon, sew
ersi surifcsi3ufs for n1efncsrship were
considered After iunth, he crowd
tfsok cars snd csrriages snd VISITED
Norsh f'afk, Reeds Lake and the Ne
s8use H0ne Secretary Matthews wsii
frmssa at Sweets tsii thss afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
pATAL ACCIDENT.
An Engias Thrown From the Track by
Running Into Cow.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 27.-The
suburban tram on the Chattanooga,
Rome Il Columbus Railroad. which left
here last evening, met with = terrible
accident beyond Mission Ridge. The
engine. which WAS ahead of the train.
running backword. struck COW. which
turned the engine completely over on
its side. Fireman Lewis Potts y buried
beneath the engine and presumably
dead Engineer Thomas Enrehell WAS
injured about the head and shoulders.
A wrecking train mas left for the scene
and it Will take seversi hours to clear
the wreck. The full extent of the
damage will not bt known till morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
LAST SAD RITES.
Master Mechanic bradley Laid tn Rest
by His Associates.

Master Mechanic bradley Laid tn Rest
by His Associates.
The obsequies of the late s. p. Brad
ley were held yesterday afternoon at
the family residence, 2s5 Ninth-ave.
The rites were performed IN the pres
enc of large number of railroad Of
ficials and emnloves from both ter
mini OF the q. X. & /. railway. Mr..
Bradley was well known by all men
connected with the q. X. 4 /. road
having been in the employ of that line
as master mechanic for a numier of
years. After the ceremony, process
sion of carriages and friends on foot
was formed that extended from the
residence to South DlvIslon-st. The
procession then wended Its way with
solemn tread to the Valley City Gene
terry, where brief and impressive fun
eral rites were observed. During hls
life time Mr.. Bradley bad endeared
himself 10 all with whom he came in
contact in business and social way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
4. A. e.. C-Graodyiiies.

/. A. c. c. played the Grsndyilles
yesterday at the latter's grounds. The
score was to in favor of Grandvilles.
The /. A. &. c. labored under some dis
advantage from the poor condition of
the grounds. The Grandvilles were
challenged TO play at Alger Park IN two
weeks for SO, but the challenge was
taken under advisemcnt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
REPORTED FOUND.
Tn. Remain. OF William Gree. Sad 70
Ha.e Been Secured.

II was reported last night that The
body Of Wilism Green the painter who
was drowned IN Grand River about two
miles north of North Park, Saturday
afternoon, had been found about
twenty FIVE feet from where be went
doen- 4 continuous search Of nssarly
twenty i've hours hsd i,een made t,efore
the remains of the unfortunate nssn
-ss rescued from the waters
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

pspfs. JalY 25 Madame constan..
wife Of shs ninl.ter of tie interior re-
es,sed a pasksge tsdey ffam foudon
containing q nl.zeal. tse leHsrs q whleh
we're gunuled ard niiea wsh rusdsf
81 highly sxeiesiY~ character
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
ENTERTAINING THE COMMISSIONERS.
Preparations for Their Reception an
i.-saiisbury'<G Party.

PARIS, July 25.-M. Roche, minister
of commerce, and VI. Berger, member
OF the chamber of deputies, will meet
the Chicago worlds fair commissioners
At the office Of NJ. Guyot. minister of
public works. Ii ia thought probable
that VI. Berger will be appointed
French commissioner general of the
tar. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the entertainment of
the American commissioners by the
OF commerce, the publishers
club and The Franco American society.
LoNpoS. July 25.-Aalor Moses B.
Handy and f. :. Peek. OF the Chicago
worlds far commissioners. represented
the commission at the garden party
e ven in its honor by Lord Salisbury at
Hatfield House today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Earned ruDs-Grand Rapids. =; Eysnssitie. T.
Two-ta>e hifs--tsrand hapius. |; Efansslile.
Home runs-,srand Rapids /: Evansville. 2
Double plays-tirand Rapids. !; Evans
vile. Bases on halis-Giand hap-
IDS. 3; Evansville. & Base on hit by
pitched bali-GIand Rapids. l. Passed balls
Drand Rapids. l. i.eit on bases-prand Rapids.
l.; Evansville. q. Struck out-brand Rapids, ..
Evansville. q. Sacrifice hiiS-nrand Rapids. 3;
Evansville. ,. Stolen bases-+srand RAPIDS. ! :
Evansville. !. Time OF game-2:Vo. Attend
anee-Gl0. Umpire-Rhue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
mrock-Harts.

Shamrocks and Harris played al Dow
Center yesterday. The game was won
by the Shamrocks by score of to z.
Batteries-Snamrock Wilson and
Willmsrth. Harts, McGurrin and
Smith. The game was for purse Of
IS, put up by the Polish Aid Society.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
A cAuzY FAKE.
The story started rhs. senator oasy
Wfii Re<ixn

Wiii Resign
PTrrsRuRS, Pa, July 2e.-Senstor Quay
late last n ant NJ his home in Beaver WAS
slown = dispatch from Philadelphia
winch stated that intimate political
friends ~ the Senator'S throughout The
STATE ~ he pss determined to resign
BE seat "a fue United states senate
upsu ths meeting of Congress IA sge
c~niher newt Nhsn asked 4 The state
N nt sss tfuss sensios Quay replied
'.f hasr aot - mafh AZ thought Of a
sd really aeu sre whs sfs stefy
started there . no fessssaatsun
fof i snstssef
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
Sunday sport.

The Morning Press nine got ambitious
yesterday and attempted 70 do up the
Rockers" Tney got trimmed to the
tune of 26 to Is. Battery for the Rock
ers, Fox and Keppler; for the Press
nine, Britlor and Holland.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 26.-Fort
Wayne lost today's game 10y wild
throwing IN the ninth inning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27

Batteries-lIecker ana Iriggs. Stevens
and Terren. Base hits-Furt Wayne
Z, Terre Haute 5. Errors-fortWayne ).
TerIe llaufe
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-27
American Association,

Columbus, 4. st. Louis 3; Cincinnati,
5, Louisville Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Msics Diocesan Convention.

PORTLAND. June Tuesday morning q
business session Of the Main, Diocesan
convention was called to order by the pres
ident. Canon Silas was elected secretary.
The report OF the standing committee was
rcferrep to the committee on finance. The
reports OF the trustees Of the diocesan furd
and the rector, wariers and vestry of St.
Luke's cathedral chapter were pres ented.
The balance Of the business session was
occupied by various reports. No reference
was made to the action Of the standing
committee disappearing the confirmation of
Bishop Brooks. 1t i, understood that q
resolution of protest will be introduced in
the womeu's meeting Tuesday afternoon.
At the afternoon session the bishop made
his annual address
sion the following resolutions was intro
duced by Geo. W Merrill, warden of St.
Johns church. Bangor:
Resolved, Thst the convention sincerely
regrets the action sbich the standing com.
mittee have found themselves obliged to
take, refusing their consent to the conse-
GRAFTON of Rev. Phillip, Brooks, ID. as
bishop Of the diocese Of Massachusetts,.
1t was movt d and seconded to adopt the
resolution bu. debate ensued and the res
olution was finally rejected 1t was argued
that the resolution censured the action OF
the standing committee. Csnson Slls said
the resolution could not be passed
sgsinst Thing that does not exist
meaning that the committee had gone ou.
of its office that voted sgsinst DR.. Brooks
Others said the resolution was not aimed
a. the standing committee, being merely an
expression of regret that the committee had
found such action necessary. A motion to
inds fl 'itsiy postpone vas carried, "a 70 l3
At meeting Of the missionary society this
evening the following assrds were made
Esstport. $500; Wateryiile, 5000; Dexter,
5000; Calais, SlC0; Csmden, $50; Houl.
ton, 5000; Henderson, $50; for travelling
missionary, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10

BELFAsr, June 9-Rev. J. A. Savage
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class of the High
School, at the Unitarian church next Suo-
day.
The Sargent Granite Company is loading
the schooner A. W Fiske, Capt. Kelly,
with paving for New York.
Mr.. Augustus Perry, money-order clerk
at the postoffice, is taking q vacation on
account Of his health, bis place being Allied
by Mr. John f. Woodcock.
The committee are now making their
annual examination Of the graduating
classes in the city schools. They report
the scholars as making an excellent show
ing in their various studies.
Mr.. McKeen, who has the work on the
lower bridge in charge, has arranged it so
that the work can be carried on and travel
still continued.
Waldo county conference OF Congrega-
tional churches opened thi. morning at the
Waldo meeting house, at the Head of the
Tide. There is large attendance and
much interest IL manifested.
The Dana Sarsaparills Company has se-
cured the refusal of several lots of land
near the railroad track and water front and
viii soon close bargain for one. Mr.. G.
j Hall, who owns 6 large interest in the
foundry bulldog is on bis wsy home with q
view Of selling that property to tine COM
pIny.
Mr.. James Carney OF Augusta, who has
lately put in large cylinder press for the
Ssrsaparilla Co.'S printing, started up this
morning. He now has a two revolution
Cetrell cylinder press for printing the
papers, and two folding machines. He viii
socn put in q few smaller presses for doing
their other work and general job work
Prot. C. Whitten is to open Q dancing
school soon at Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
she Will Marry Dr.. Eastman. . Fu !
Bioodod Sioux.

New YORK, June Q The marriage Of
Miss Eisine Uoodale and DR.. Charles Alex
ander Eastman will take place at noon,
June IS, at The Church Of the Ascension,
Fiftn avenue and Tenth street. Eight
years ago Miss GoodAle, 'he elder Of the
two child poets Of the Berkshire Hills,
began her work on behalf Of The Indians,
becoming teacher in the Hampton IDsti-
tute and later Government inspectress Of
Indian schools. stationed at Pine Ridge.
She 6rst met DR.. Eastman, Who is Sioux
Indian whose psternal grandfather was q
white man, at Pine Ridge. DR.. Eastman
was graduated from Dartmouth College,
then studied medicine, and is now Govern
ment pt ysicisn at Pine Ridge.
The wedding will be quiet one. Miss
Goodsle's bridesmaids will be her sisters
Dors ard Rese. and the best man and
ushers will be classmates OF DR.. Eastman
at Dartmouth. Admission to the church
will be by card. No reception will follow
the ceremony, but there will be = reunion
of the most intimate friends Of the family
at the residence Of the BRIDES father, Henry
Goodxle, 400 West 57th street.
DR.. Eastman has six weeks leave Of
absence. and at the expiration Of that time
he and his wife will return to Pine Ridge
and take up their residence in the house
now being built for them BY the govern.
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
SUPERIOR couRF.
Jans Term. Hon. o o. Hall PrssidiDs
". s. CHoArs. Clerk.
g. T. 6rsvnus. Sheriff
=. A. SnAIL. Stenogfsphss.

W. s. CHoA1s. Clerk.
q. T. 6HBvMs. Sheriff
=. A. SnAIL. Stenogfsphsf.
WArKRyILLE, June 8.
The june term Of the Superior Cour
commenced this morning ss 10 o'clock
The fol.wipE il . lis. of the Jurors in at
tendance:
Charles Bailey. Augusta; John Bake.
FArrningdale; J. C. Brown, Benton; Green
lief Burton, Sidney; John F. Cotsle, Halo
well, excused; Daniel II. DoTr. Gardiner
II. 5. Garland, WinsloS; r. A. King, Mon
mouth; W. B. Leighton, Augusta, excused
j. L. Merrick, Watsrville, foreman; s. z
Psitegrew, Clinton; A. f. Porrington
Warsrville; GustAvus Smith, Readfeld
Melvin Tobetrs, Li,chfeId; w. G. Wall
Augusta, excused; Thomas Z. Weber
Randolph, excused Chester e. A. Wins
low, Oakland, excused; A. G. H. Wood
Winthrop.
In the afternoon the csse Of Mary H
Wyman vs. W. F. Mutt WAS taken up. W
&. Philbrook appearing for plf and Chap
man & Chapman for defs. The plf- re-
sides in Vassalboro snd the deft. in Fair
field, and the suit is brought to recover or
a non-negotiAble promissory~ rote for e2i
on four months. given by the deft. to ons
Edward Plummer. and sold and assigned in
writisg by him TO the plh The defence i.
that the note was settled between Plumme.
and the deit. and that il not settled
then the plaintiff is not entitled TO recover
because her husband is really the owner OF
the note, and sgsinst him defendent sayl
he has claim, and that the suit is brough,
in her nams to escape the allowance OF
defendents bill. This testimony and argu.
ments we're concluded at the time of I'd.
journment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-10
Paper Mills Sold at Auction.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June g. The
Winons Paper Mile, Holyoke. were sold
ut Auction today for 1924, 900. just the
amount Of the mortgages held by the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Company and Holy
oke Water Power Company. The pur.
chaser is Moses Newton, Holyoke, President
of the Newton Paper Company and treas
urer Of the Chemical Paper Company, both
Of that ciy. Mr.. Newton will organize q
new company, which will put the mills into
operation. The creditors Of the Wipon,
Company are in no way benefited by this
sale