davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
SEASON OF 'et ENDED.

How the League and Association Clubs
Stand at the Wind-Up.
The following table contains the final
standing in the League race for the season
of 1891. Boston finishes good first,
Chicago second, New York third, Phila-
delphia fourth. Cleveland fifth. Brooklyn
sixth, Cincinnati seventh, and the Pirates
take the leather medal:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08

READ THIs.-When suffering from malaria
or bilious fever, don't wreck your general
health with quinine or other nauseus drugs.
Humphreys Specifics Nos. ten and sixteen eff
feet speedy and permanent cure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
Libel for Divorce,

44p6& 1OG 04NOEC6s
LILLIAN NJ. BoYEs, Lamoille, Co: Court,
VS.. December Term, A.
FRED BOYES ID. 1891.
Whereas. Lillian NJ. Boyes has filed In this
Court her petition for Divorce, setting forth H.
substance that she was lawfully married TO Fred
BOyes. on the 18th day of December. 1887, ant
lived with him till the Goth day OF the fol
lowing May, and that during all this time he
treated her with intolerable severity, and on
said Goth day of May, wilfully deserted the said
Lillian NJ. Boyes; that she has for ten years re-
sided in Lamoille County. and that said Boyes
now resides in Canada and praying for a di-
vorce:
1t therefore ordered that said Fred Boyes be
notified to appear at the December term of the
Lamoille Cou' Court to be held at Hyde Park,
on the first i desday of December next, to an
swer the foregoing Petition, by the publication
of this order, together with the substance of
the Petition, in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a pa
per published weekly in said County, for three
successive weeks, the last of which publica-
tons shall not be less than six weeks prior TO
the first day of said term of Court.
Done at Hyde Park this 22d day of September,
A. ID. 1891. s. b. WAITE, Clerk.
p. X. GLEED, Attorney. As
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08

Five Virginia cheese factories turn
out 10, 1000 pounds a week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT

Deposits in this department will draw interest four ( per
cent beginning monthly which will be compounded January first
and July first Sums less than 500 exempt from taxation Small
deposits especially welcome Interest paid from July deposits
made before August Ist 1891
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08
TIME DEPOSITS.
10 A Ms =

Loans will be made upon gedged personal paper approved
real estate security personally known examined by the officers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-08

Boston New York furnished Deposits subject
check will receive special attention. and convenience furnished
deDOSit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

He Denies the Accuracy Of Superintendent
Porter's Figures to New York.

He Denies the Accuracy Of Superintendent
Porter's Figures AS to New York.
Controller Myers of New York city has sent a
communication to the superintendent of GEN.
sus, Robert P. Porter, relative to the alleged
inaccuracy of census bulletin No. 80, issued by
the census bureau. The letter is as follows:
CRY OF New YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, July 8. 1891.
Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER, Superintendent of
Census, Department OF the Interior, Wash
ington d. c.
DEAR SIR: Census bulletin No. 50 issued by
your Office, referring to statement
of the financial transactions of vari-
Gus cities. states that it includes the trans
actions IN all the municipal funds of the cities
in question, as far as reports could be obtained,
and in every case it has been approved by the
proper municipal officer. or no objection
made thereto"
There appeared in the city newspapers yes-
terday a dispatch from Washington, containing
a copy of letter said to have been issued
from your Office in April last, addressed to ma,
requesting careful examination and correc-
ton Of the statement above mentioned. beg
to assure you that l never heard of the exist
ence Of such a communication until saw it
printed in the press yesterday. The errors
in census bulletin No. 81, relating to
the city of New York, are many and
grave, and of such nature as to do great in
justice to the city and it's government. Cor
rected figures in conformity with the require
ments of your census tabulation are now being
prepared. They will be submitted to YOU in q
few days, and trust that you will substitute
these corrected figures in the final publications
of the census Office Respectfully,
THEO W. MEYERS Controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
MR.. DOUGLASS AND HAYTI.
He Says He Could Not Have Stopped the
Fighting-Consulting With Mr. Foster.

He Says He Could Not Have Stopped the
Notwithstanding With Mr.. Foster.
Minister Frederick Douglass was at the State
Department again today for the purpose of
drawing his pay. He got it. When il was
handed to him his attention was seriously dis
tracted by the questions of a STAR reporter,
who was anxious to find out il Mr.. Douglass
intends to return to Hayti He didn't get the
information.
"The news?" queried Mr.. Douglass. well,
you might say that the idea that might have
interfered to stop the fighting in Hayti il
totally, utterly absurd. What q proposition
No, on second thoughts, you might leave
that untouched. 1t is too ridiculous a state
ment to notice. am merely up here to con.
suit with Mr.. Foster about matter Of mutual
interest. No, not altogether personal. 1t af.
fects the government somewhat"
lis 1t of such a nature that II could appear
In prinH' asked the reporter.
mo. l don't think that it is ripe enough
yet, was the reply.
Have you decided upon the date of your re-
turn to Haytit' asked the reporter.
Il have decided upon nothing. 1t strikes
subject came from The STAR when ii said that
as between Anacostia and Hayti as q place OF
residence / should choose Anacostia'
The word dropped by Mr.. Douglass in refer
enee to Mr.. Foster is regarded as significant
and probably means that the negotiator OF
reciprocity agreements is conducting a quiet
Investigation into the commercial affairs OF
Hayt, through Mr.. Douglass. with a view to
determining the advisability Of endeavoring to
establish new trade with that neighboring
republic.
Mr.. Foster was at the State Department this
morning at the same time as Mr.. Douglass and
there we're several conferences between them
and the officials of the department.
1t Is understood that when the North Allan
tic squadron left Hayti this spring Mr.. Douglass
told one Of the officers that it was his intention
to resign before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
CINCINNATrs GREAT FIRE.
A Million Dollars Worth Of Property De-
stroyed-This Mornings Scenes.

stroyed-This Mornings Scenes.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-There is a visible loss in
the architectural line at 4th and Elm streets,
where the great fire of last night destroyed a
million dollars worth of property. The high
west wall anda portion of the 4th street front are
gone, making q great gap. Only the upper
partition of the east wall fell. but it caught the
two adjoining buildings, the Pape Bros
Molding Company and the NJ. Steinert 4
Sons, pianos, and crushed in their middle
as as If they M,,,n were @s eggsh1ells 1 The
being paintings, engravings and picture
frames, which could not be saved in the deluge
Of water and the penetrating dust that
covered everything when the crash came.
The scene at NJ. Steinert 4 Sons piano ware
rooms is almost sickening. They had over
two hundred costly pianos, mainly Steinways,
Gablers and Webers, stored on the three floors
and in the cellar Of their large place. Three
or four instruments on the first floor in front
seem to be unhurt- All the rest appear to be .
mass of wreckage.
Everybody is talking Of the loss Of Burk-
hardt. He has grown in prosperity within the
easy recollection Of nearly all Cincinnati, and
has shown so much public spirit, as his business
has grown, that the destruction Of his
great palace Of trade is felt by many
is not cast down. He has already intimated
his purpose to rebuild and to Immediately re-
sumo his manufacturing business. His in
surance will aggregate perhaps over
half million dollars, and with his long
experience in the business he ex-
poets to soon be re-sstabiished in the old
quarters. He holds lease with privi-
iege of purchase on the property which
he occupied, and the loss on the build
ing is therefore his. He had eI00, GOO
insurance on the building, which may suf-
fce TO rebuild. The foundations are good.
The loss of the firm of Henry Meiersh<,{ar =
Co. 10 total, except what was saved by the sal
wage corps. Their loss 10 estimated st eSOO. .OO0
and insurance S2l5000
Fourth street in the vicinity Of the fare vss
crowded with spectators this morning The
cutters were hlled with fallen wires and the
double track street car lines were unused
There is apprehension Of danger from failine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
THE ITATA SEIZED AGAIN.
Her Captain Was Planning to Pay the $500
and Escape.


SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 9.-The penalty of
$500 which the Treasury Department has de-
manded of the steamer Itata for leaving port
without clearance papers has not been paid
yet. but will probably be paid soon. Marshal
Gard reseized the Itata yesterday and
placed an officer in charge. This act
was necessary in connection with the libel pro-
ceedings commenced by the United States
district attorney. 1t is now understood here
that attorneys had advised Capts. Msuzen and
Tejeda to pay the money at once. get the vessel
released from custody of the custom officer.
ana before Marshal Gard could reseize the Itata
to get out of San Diego harbor quick as steam
would carry her. Upon receiving this advice
it is reported that Mauzen returned from Los
Angeles and telegraphe,l to Iejeds, who re-
turned at noon yesterday. Meantime Mauzen
and the other officers Of the Itata had returned
to th- vessel. None of the crew had been al
lowed ashore. At 1890 in the morning. how
ever, Marshal Gard and deputy stepped
aboard the Itata and seized the vessei for viola
ton Of the neutrality laws and carrying Of
United States officers.
Mauzen is said to have been crestfaiien upon
the appearance Of the marshal and awaited
Tejeda, who FASTENED to the ship Immediately
upon the arrival of the train and held con-
sultation with Mauzen. No further steps were
taken in regard to leaving harbor. Had the
itata got away before reseizaie much delay
would probably have resulted before the
Charleston could get under way to chase her
again and by that time the Itata possibly could
have escaped.
District Attorney Cole has filed a libel against
the Itata before Judge Ross of the United States
court in Los Angeles, who ordered monition
and warrant of arrest issued, returnable Mon
day next The libel is for violation of the
neutrality law in fitting out the Itata as a war
vessel at San Clement Island. May 6, to cruise
against the republic of Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
CAPE NAY OR ATLANTIC CITY.
The Washington Light Infantry Will EncamI
at One of These Resorts.


The annual encampment of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps this year promises tc
be one of the most successful in the his
tory of the organization. The committee
having in charge all preliminary arrangements
have been hard at work laying their plans
for the summers outing and on Saturday next
a number of its members will leave for Allan
tic City to look over the ground there before
the corps shall be called upon to decide def
nitely as to the place fo- the encamp-
ment. This committee consists of
Capt Allison Nailor, Capt A. w.
Kelley, Capt. John S. Miller, Capt.
Chas. c. NJ. Loeffler, DR.. H. E. Leach and DR..
Chas. r. Luce. The encampment will be held
during the latter part of August and either at
already visited Cape May and learned what ac-
commodations and inducements there are
there and a full meeting of the corps will be
held at the armory mex: Wednesday to decide
as to its choice between the two places 1t
looks now AS though Atlantic City would be
the place chosen.
At Cape May the corps was rendered the use
OF large tract of lawn space adjoining the
Stockton. fully large enough to accommodate
all the tents. At Atlantic City the large lawn
that was formerly used by the Light Infantry
for its camp has since been cut through by a
street and has also been subdivided into build
ing lots so. that il was thought accommoda-
tions could not be had there. 1t seems now.
however, as though the Washington boys would
be able to do even better there than in years
gone by. The late Mr.. Hamilton Disston when
he died beqneathed to the city large tract of
ground on the condition that it should never
be used for building purposes 1t is on this
piece of ground that the Infantry will probably
pitch their tents. Mrs. Disston has already
given ready consent. MIR. Lee, the other
trustee, is now in the south, but he is expected
to be back before the committee reaches there,
and it is not tho1ght that he will be likely to
raise any objection. The site is good one
and near several hotels where the friends of
the soldier boys can be accommodated in
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

PERsoNA1.-The Rev. DIR. David Wills. pastor
Of the DisstoL Memorial Church, Philadelphia
is stopping in the city for day on his return
from the celebration of the 4th of july in
Gettysburg.-George W. Locke of st. Louis
Louis Benjamin of Chicago j. Nicholas of Gin,
cinnati, j. F. Schipper and X. Welde of Illinois
and Wilder Metcaf Of Kentucky are at viii
lard's.-J. l. Matterson OF St. Louis. E. II
Henderson Of New York and W. f.
Deal OF Norfolk are at the Randall
Hon. ]. NJ Carey Of Wyoming. ]. W.
White Of Scotland, James G. Chambers of
Russia, G. w. Gooch Of Louisville and r.. ".
Graves Of Baltimore are at the Arlinaton.-Y.
Hawai-, Y. Ohshima and B. Mokumoto Of
Japan are at the Shoreham-Hon. D.
P. Dyer Of st. Louis. 1. W. Bernheim of Louis-
vile, A. H. Hoffheimer of Cincinnati. A. q.
Hirst Of California, e. B. Bailey and W. r.
Lamar Of Florida. r. d. Grant OF Montana and
H. Kennedy and H. E. Mayse of Illinois are at
the Ebbitt-D. Pullman and L. d. Pullman of
Kansas City, W. NJ. Hardt of Frederick. Md.
DR.. c. A. Peterson of Nebraska, Thos. j
Keenan, Of Pittsburg and D. H. Richard of
Cleveland are at the St. James.-Mr. Harry
Berthrong Of Boston. who will be remembered
as the famous catcher of the old National Base
Ball Club, is visiting his old home and caiie d
upon many friends in the Treasury Depart
ment today.-Prof. ]. c. Collins has returned
to Washington from Chicago and is at the Ma
tional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
ARE THEY FILIBUSTERS?
Two Hundred Men Said to Have Beer
Shipped From Norfolk for Mexico.

Two Hundred Men Said to Have Been
Shipped From Norfolk for Mexico.
A letter has been received by a government
official here which appears to give color to the
report that a revolutionary movement is being
fomented in Mexico, one Of our neighboring
republics. The writer says that a man calling
himself Capt. Annett has been engaged in Nor
folk, Va. in shipping men for treasure hunt
in Mexican waters
The captain said be wanted only IS men,
but the writer is informed that he has shipped
over 200, Moreover he has learned that the
vessel which is to carry the party is now
secretly engaged in taking aboard large
quantity OF arms and ammunition at a
port on Long Island sound. The writer
says he does not want to get
himself in trouble. and above all does not want
to fight, and although he has signed to go Oh
the expedition he will withdraw if there is any
illegal act in contemplation. Officials here are
not disposed to attach much Importance
to the communication, they believe that
filibustering expedition would be conducted
with more coation than appears to be shown in
this case. They are also puzzled to guess the
destination of the party ii it should be OF war
like intent but the chances are even that it is
meant to aid a revolution in either Hayti or
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
PARNELL'S DEFEAT.
Comment by Irish and English Jour-
mails on the Event.
THE KAISER RIDES IN ROTTEN ROW.
Re-seizure of the Steamer ltata at
San Diego.
CINCINNATrS EXTENSIVE FIRE
Mr.. PARNELL'S DEFEAT.
The Papers Supporting Him Detected Ov
the Result at Carlow.


The Papers Supporting Him Detected Over
the Result at Carlow.
DuBLN, July s.-The Parneliite press Is very
much detected over the result of the parlia-
mentary election in Carlow. TheFie7,ian's
Journal declares that there is no more chance
for Ireland obtaining home rule than there is
Of her getting the moon. The paper adds:
''The electors have abandoned their indepen-
dence Tor the British party yoke"
lhe Dublin Express conservative saws that
''the English will learn from Carlow that the
Irish tenant farmer, when not actuated by
insane land hunger, is puppet In the hands Of
the Roman Catholic priests and unfit to be an
elector."
As to the defeat Parnell is said to feel keenly
the conduct OF a man named Larkin. a quarry
man in Parnelrs employ at Arklow. who went
to Carlow during the contest and made
speeches accusing Parnell of abusing and
under-paying his men. A number of respect
able persons of Arklow and vicinity have re-
futed the slauder and claim that Parnell is a
kind employer and has done muct to benefit
the neighborhood.
LONDON, July 9.-The Pal Mall Gazetse to-
day, referring to the crushing nature of Mr..
Parnells defeat at Carlow SAYS that even the
most bigoted observer cannot ignore the fact
that the majority would have been even larger
If the tories had voted solidly for the Parnelifc
candidate.
What makes it more significant, the Gdzette
adds, lis the fact that the Parnellites conf
IDENTIFY expected u different result. Mr.. Par
nell even rashly announced that he would
abide by the Carlow decision.
1T is decidedly manifest that the national
federation in America right in regarding
the result as being no longer in doubt and that
the political future of the national cause is AS
sured.''
In reviewing the chorus Of the tory press in
regard to Carlow, that press CHASING the Carlow
victory as triumph for the Vatican, the Pal
MAJ Gazette says that the interests of the Irish
people and those Of the Irish clergy are identi-
cal, and consequently they are pulling to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
UNITED STATES AGENTS
Selected to Look Into the Behring Sea Seal
Fisheries.

Selected to Look Into the Behring Sea Seal
Fisheries.
In order that the government Of the United
States may be fully prepared with all necessary
technical information respecting the actual
state of the Behring sea seal fisheries and the
effect Of the depredations Of peiagic sealers, in
the probable event Of early arbitration of the
United States rights in those waters,
the President has decided to send two agents
to Alaska to gather the necessary information.
He has had under consideration for some time
the names of Prof. Mendenhall, chief Of the
coast and geodetic survey. and Prof. Merriam
ornithoiogist of the Department of Agriculture,
and has ut last named them as the agents of the
United States government. Prot. Mendenhall,
who is in San Francisco, has accepted the post,
but Prof Merriam is now out in the field in
southern California, and so far the Department
of State has been unable to communicate with
him. Their mission will be similar to that
with which Sir George Baden-Powel
is charged in behalf of the British government,
and il Prof. Merriam accepts the place he will
be instructed to leave the United States at
once with Prof. MendenhaE for Alaska As
the sealing season is already so far advanced
the utmost expedition must be shown by the
agents to serve the purpose Of their appoint
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
A Chinese Controversy.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding has instructed
the collector Of customs at Port Huron, Mich,
in the case OF a Chinaman arrested there for
illegal entry, to send him to San Fran
cisco for deportation to China. A con-
troversy has arisen between the Treasury
Department and certain United States COM
missioners at Detroit and Suspension Bridge,
New York, as to the disposition to be made of
Cinnamon convicted Of being illegally in the
United States. The law saws they shall be re-
turned to the country ''whence they came" ;"
The department holds that this means that
they shall be sent to China, notwithstanding
they may have entered the United States from
Canada or other contiguous territory. The
commissioners in the cities named have re-
Gently, in cases where it was proved that the
Cinnamon were smuggled.in through Canada.
ordered their return to Canada, despite the
protestatior Of Assistant Secretary Spaulding
that they should have been sent to San Fran
cisco for deportation to China. The question
has been referred to Attorney General Miller
for an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
Wflls Filed Today.

The will Of the late Elizabeth s. Cumberland
was fled with Register Wright today. She
leaves to her son Charles and granddaughter,
Clara Beuchler, certain household effects; to
her son, George T. Cumberland. and son-in-
law, W. D. Senin, house and lot No. 2S6 1311S
street southwest, in trust to pay all indebted
ness and then sell the same and divide the pro-
ceeds between her children.
The will Of William Syphax was also fled to-
day. He leaves his estate to his wife during
life and then TO his children, asking the wife
and children to care for and protect his mother
in her old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
HARVEY DENIED A PARpON.
The President Takes a Walk on the Board
Walk and Returns to Work.

bO1r0
Walk and Returns to Work.
CAPE MAY PoNr, n. j., July 9.-The north
east storm that set in yesterday, after raging
with great fury all night, broke this morn
ing and the sun rose clear and bright. The
President was prompt to take advantage Of
the opportunity TO get out OF doors
after his involuntary confinement OF yesterday,
and immediately after breakfast he aad Mrs.
Dimmick started out for a walk along the board
walk. Meeting newsboy the President bought
a paper and read it as he walked leisurely
along.
The Presidents walk took him as far as the
Postmaster Generals cottage, where be halted
and viewed the ravages made in the board
walk and bluff by last nights storm. Meet
ing baby Mckee and his nurse the Presi-
dent took his grandson by the hand
and returned toward his cottage. About half
way there he met Mrs. Harrison, Lieut. Parker
and Mrs. Parker and the entire party returned
to the cottage together. The President at once
went TO his desk and busted himself in look
ing over the papers in a number Of pardon
cases and applications for q remission Of for
FIXTURES of bail bonds in the District of Colum-
bia.
HARVEY DENIED PARDON.
In the case Of Oscar J. Harvey, sentenced il
1887 to twelve years imprisonment in the Au-
burn penitentiaiy for forgery, the President
denied the application for q pardon.
Harvey was chief clerk in the
horse claims division Of the third
auditors Office at Washington and the method
he took for raising money was rather in
genious. He presented claims against the gov
ernment for horses killed during the
war, forging the names OF ofhciss
who should have signed the papers
When arrested Harvey had in his poseessio.
some memoranda giving different styles Of
pens used and the way they were held BY ne
officials whose signatures he forged
HIS TRIP ON THE HAMILTON
The President will probably 60 out fishing
some day this week on the revenue cutter
Hamilton which ID expected 10 arrive
OF here today or tomorrow. No extended
cruise on the Hamilton s contemplated
by the President and be should
20 for . fshing trip he viii return the same
day. The President expects Private Secretary
Halford tomorrow, and some business that has
accumulated viii be disposed OF then