davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16
A CHURCH CEREMONY.
The Quaint Custom That Obtains in .
Spanish Town.


There is one custom peculiar to Seville
which now really forms the protest
scene to be viewed during the carnival,
although it is religious, not secular,
and is a protest against the licentious
gayetics of the time, instead of being a
part of them This custom is the dan.
cling of the little choir boys of the cathe-
dral before the host every evening at
five o'clock. Above the high altar,
blazing with wax tapers, the host is ex-
posed in magnificent silver ostensor
ium, surmounted by huge silver
crown; the illumination of the sanctu-
ary is completed by row of tall and
massive silver candelabra standing out
side the rail. AS soon as vespers, COM
pline and mathis are ended, the arch
bishop ascends to his throne at the
north side of the sanctuary; the canons,
in their purple mantles, follow and
kneel in rows on each side; then, in the
space before the altar, ten little choir
boys (seizes) take their stand in two
ranks of five, facing each other. The
boys are dressed as pages of the seven
teenth century, with jackets of red and
white in stripes, white lneebreeches,
stockings and satin shoes. In their
hands they hold white hats, broad
brimmed and high-crowned, with droop-
ing plumes of red and white feathers.
After ''Tantum Ergo" has been sung,
| to the accompaniment of full orches-
ira, the boys begin hymn in Spanish to
bright and charming air. When this
is ended they genufiect, put their hats
on their heads, and begin their dance,
still singing to the accompaniment OF
the orchestra The dance is slow and
stately, like the old minuet, with a
pause between each step; the boys wind
in and out, form various figures, and
end with piroutte. At the completion
of the hymn, the orchestra continues
the air. and the boys accompany it with
castanets, still dancing. The ceremony
is then repeated, with another hymn
and different music, and the whole per
formance lasts twenty minutes AT its
conclusion, "Tantum Ergo is again
sung, while everyone kneels; the arch
bishop gives his benediction and de
parts with his attendants, the people
crowding round, as he goes down the
church, 10 kiss his episcopal ring
The origin of the dancing is not at
tested by any documentary evidence
but is believed to date from the con
quest of Seville by st, Ferdinand from
tho Moors. 1t is survival, in fact o
the autos sacramentales, or miracl
plavs accompanied by music and dan
cling in honor of the sacrament, whicl
are chiefly known to European reader
outside Spain through the beautiful
composition of Calderon. The Autos G
Calderon carried these performances
the highest point of literary art, bu
they had been customary in Spai
throughout the Middle Ages at Corpu
Christi and other festivals. Not onl
boys but also women, used to dance bt
fore the host until this part of the GER,
mony was Suppressed by authority
Spectator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16
Payne VIII Not Aocspt.

MILWAUKEE, July 13. = Henry C..
Payne, of this city, whose name is
prominently mentioned in connection
with the chairmanship of the republic
an national committee, said Monday
that under no circumstances would he
accept the position.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
After Murder, Oscar wissinI:c Blows Out
His Own Brains.

SPRINGFIELD. o., July H. Oscar Wis
singer, well-connected timer here, go
years old, who was divorced three
months ago from his wife at her petit
tion, returned Saturday night from In
dianapolis, where he had been working.
Ile went to his wife's house, had few
words with her and then shot her twice
with 3S-caliher revolver, once through
the heart. Wissinger then put the gun to
his own head, fred it and fell back dead.
he has been regarded as insane for soms
time. The couple leave eleven children.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16
win FIX Rates to worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The Columbia Pas
senger association, composed of the pas
senger agents of all the leading rail
roads of the United States. will hold a
meeting at the Victoria hotel to-day to
prepare schedule Of passenger rates
for the worlds fair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16

First Thug-Bill Blugeon has been
convicted o murder.
Second Thug - Poor fellow! Now
they'll lock i'm up, an his lawyers will
apply for new trial, an poor Bill ull
aie Of old age before he gifts TN. Y.
Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-16

1t is quite appropriate that men
should enter walking matches for tho
gait money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
DULNESS IN STOCKS.
AN IRREGULAR MARKET.
LAST PRICES WERE NOT THE HIGHEST. But
THE CLOSING WAS NOT WEAK.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER s.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

NJ Office OF SALE, for bonds of the city of
~ Rochester additional water supply. pursuant
u chapter 1858 q the laws 1Sy2NOce hereby given
that the 18th day Of september, 1892. at the CITY
onlce the city VI Rochester. " Y. at 10
o'clock OF that day, the undersigned will
sell public sale TO the highest bidder the bonds issued
city Of Rochester pursuant 10 chapter 35S OF the
laws OF 1892 for the purpose Of furnishing additional
be sold Is not 10 exceed million dollars 600 o0O
Said bonds for fifty years with privilege
~ said city Of paying any and all bonds any time
after the expiration a twenty years from the date OF
Issue.
Sale made for delivery october l. 1892 No sale at
less than par.
Interest three and onehalf per cent per annum.
payable semi annually the 1st day Of February and
August Of each year the Union Trust Company New
York City.
SAMUEL Is. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer Of the City OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Sept. 6, p m.-Consols, 90 l5,l6 ior both
money and account Canadian Pacific, 90 3-5; Erie,
81 &. Panl common go Ia: New.York Central,
lie "a; Mexican Central, new As 60 IS. The rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
finanGial.
The Stockholders Committee.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company

On Sept the transfer books CT company VIII be
closed for the stockholders meeting to be held on Sept To-
In accepting the trust conded 10 them by large mum.
Der OF stockholders Of your company the undersigned AS
sumed the duty Of nominating after eonferehce with the
stockholders strong harmonious and representative board
To enable them 70 discharge this duty the undersigned
invite all stockholders without regard 20 any differences
now or heretofore existing communicate with any
ber OF the committee in by letter their views and
wishes 10 regard the board be nominated In order that
such board representative OF all interests b elected
TO manage the company Of all It's security
holders properly represent SC In the important tgattons
now pending which threaten to destroy the equities owned
by your compsny your railroad properties upon when
the value Of your securities depends and who viii under
take 20 all Obstacles in tho Of comprehensive
and equitable reorganization.
II is the purpose Of your committee, occupying ~
does perfectly partisan attitude. 10 nominate such
board with at inspire public confidence and which
oil stockholders viii recognize worthy OF their support
To accomplish this result your committee emphasizes the
necessity Of immediate commune lection OF views
one of It's members Vt their several addresses.
You should that all stock owned by you is trans
fefred 10 your said books, and per
sonaIy attend said meeting you are respectfully invited
to send your proxy the committee OF THE STATE
TRUST COMPANY, NO. so WALL ST., NEW.YORK
CITY.
ALEXANDER r. ORR. Chairman,
Produce Exchange Building.
ANDREW MILLS.
State Trust Company.
FORREST II. PARKER,
Produce Exchange Bank
JAMES ii. PARKER.
United States National Bank.
THOMPSON DEAN,
Broad Street.
SAMUEL n. NISSAN.
IS Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

of discount in the open market for both short ond three
months bills Is 1901 per cent. Paris adylces
nuote Der cent rentes at 100 francs. II IL confines
for the account and exchange London az rs francs
10 centimes for checks. ~,
Paris sept s.-The weekly statement OF tho BanK
NJ France shows an increase 4476 900 francs God
and a decrease Of 325 900 francs silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
Sales bn Auetiom.

4 RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
n York CITY September g. ls92.The hidcwheel steamer
Chester a. Arthur Will be sold at public auction AZ ~
o'clock M September 81, 1872, at the tot OF Van DYKE.
St. south Brooklyn, where she now be seen The
weasel is In good condition and Is sold because her ser.
over all fcet Width AL Width q hull "a feet
from outside outside tonnage about 49, oait ABOUT
- feet has passenger saloon. 25 feet long by IL feet
vide feet wide AT one satsroom; lower cabin nita
with bert about 225 passengers machinery
In good condition, and boat is ready for Immediate and
nontinnors service practically rebuilt in 1887.
and new boilers put in the year before For nrher
n,rtIcuars inauife OF the undersigned. forms cash
pIFX + PEfRY, Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

No, cssh hal sI4i $40 $40 sI $40 1913 Dec. sj3s57S
There was nothing doing in foreign exchange
There was no fresh supply Of commercial bills,
bnt the demand for remittance suggested exports
Of gold Appended are quotations Tor actuai
business. Bankers bills, 81 sc 3-4 and 81 SO IA
for long and short sterling respectively: French
francs BIC 2 and Bis 5-s; reichmarks.
OK l-4a95 3-S and 90 5-Sa05 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
tfliserllauncos.

fflsetllauncos.
ADY,S BICYCLE WANTED.-Must be In good order
IL and che,n for cash H.. Box 10. Tribune Office.
/ OW SPIRITS GENERAL NERVOUS AND ply.
IL Steal DEBILITY MENTAL DEPRESSION AND
WEAKNESS cured at home without an Instance or
failure Pamphlet prospectus with voluntary Testimonials
Of the cured ald endorsements OF the press Tree 10 AL
Adde'S p. o. Box so5. Boston. Mass
ID ARTICULAIS furnished many thousand heir, 20 .a,'
liable and abroad for stamp. sent i,Nb
EISTERS REPRESENTATIVE. Fox 10. tribune Ohcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

CENTRAL RAILROAD co. OF NEW-JERSEY.
143 LIBERTY-ST ~
New-York Sept. 8. 1902
NJ Office is hereby given that the Transfer
Book OF the registered bonds Of tho General Mortgage
] ST proximo. SAMUEL KNOX.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
WalSt0n H. Brown & Bros,
20 NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Illinois
Railroad be held the General ONCE OF the
Company, in Chicago. at Wednesday the 18th OF
October. 1892
The Board OF Directors have determined 10 submit 20
that meeting With their accommodation for It's adoption
the following proposition:
Tha. the Capital Stock OF the Company be increased
from $4,000 oc0 $50 900 900 by issue Of Fifty
Thousand Shares Of 500 each each Stakeholder Of record
Goth OF September 1892. 10 have the privilege OF
Subscribing par for One Share In respect to every
Shares registered in his provided written
intention take such proportion Of new
shares she received by the Company. In NcwYok. on
or before September 80, 1892.
Payment for the shares 10 Be made In full 10 tho
York between the 18Th and che 3lst days
of October 1s9, Of One Hundred Dollars
share Certificates for such shares will be delivered on the
third day after payment In full shall have been
made
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions Of shares
shall upon therefor, receive scrip convertible
into full paid stock when presented In sums Of One
Hundred Dollars mutples thereof Such scrip shall
not draw dividends.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
a. a. HACKSTAFF
II. 1892. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
Che Gnrt.
propos als.

q FAILED PROPOSALS for all or part OF
y elOC co., A. per Street Improvement bonds q tbs
borough Of Bradasck, Allegheny County Penn. VIII lie
~,iyed up " noon September &c, 1892, by the under
signed Bsnas be dated October l. 1892 demon nat,n
see aud payable within 80 Interest semi annually
Hight IL reject any VI sll BIDS re.eived Address all
inSsJres borough Clerk and proposals. 70 r. NJ HOL-
IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE San Francisco,
-. CL., August Let. sg2Isesed proposals for i'm.
received st this onice until II o'clock Monday
November l&th lSo: and then put licly opened Speci
0catous blank FORMS and all available information will
be- furnished application to this Office W. H. HECE En-
Major. Corps Of Engineers. L. s. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
HAPPILY welded.
A Genuine Oid-Time German Wedding mt
Turner Hall.

A Genuine Oid-Time German Wedding Mt
Turner Hall.
Turner hall last night and until an early
hour this morning presented a lively APP
psarance. The occasion was the wedding
OF Joseph Rueggs and Miss Susanna Gostz,
the former a member Of the Helena Turn
Verien and the latter a member OF the
ladies branch Of the same society. About
300 invitations were issued and all the
Helena Turner's who could got there were
present. The hall had beon beautifully
decorated and at one end this presents re-
ceived were displayed. They comprised q
large number of beautiful an we'll IA useful
articles and proved conolusively the popu-
larisy OF the happy couple. The opera
house orchestra had been engaged and dug
ing the evening there was singing by the
MRnnechoir. The Misses Goetz, sisters Of
the bride. acted AZ bridesmaides, while i.
Sohimff and l.. Gerster were the beat men.
The bride was beoomingiy and richly at
tired, and as she IL ranked among the pref
tiest girls in German society, the groom
was the envy OF all his bachelor friends
Judge Fleischsr performed the ceremony
and at its conclusion the guests sat down to
an elaborate banquet. After the banquet
there was a dance, thoroughly enjoyed BY
all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Pupils Will Celebrate the Day In Appro-
PIRATE style.

Pupils Will Celebrate the Day In Appro-
pirate style.
The pupils of the Catholic schools will
children of st. Vincent academy and st.
Aloysius select school will attend the pom
tihcial high mass. to be- celebrated with
unusual pomp at the cathedral. at 1870, by
Bishop Brondel, who will deliver the ser
mon for the memorable occasion. The
cathedral choir will render X. G. Garland's
new mass, and the Catholic societies, suoh
as the Helena Catholic Literary society. the
Helena Catholic Dramatic club. the Cath
olic Knights of America, the Ancient Order
of Hibsrnians and st. Joseph's Verein of
| Helena's congregation, will be present. In
| the afternoon the children will assemble in
their respective schools, where patriotic
| speeches and historical recitations VII be
| deliyered. In the evening Bishop Brondel
will give nontiicial benediction. after
| st. Aioysius hall, by the pupils of st. Vim
cent academy. The programme is a fol-
lows:
Chorus -Four Hundred Years Ago
eGT'in nno. har mst Violin, guitar. mandolin. banjo.
Maryland schottish Arnold, i. Greene
Recitation Emma Coy
| History Drill. ............... ..mlnlms Sless
Neotre j anne March...........s. Horner, l.. Coy
NJ No' aet Husf's !. Il right, a. i ansiois, i. Hilger.
The claim Of Nations. italy, spain a America
Evening Chimes. ,........S Wright, NJ. ltahl
Pantomime Re- itation.... ............; Class
Marguerite altZ............... Orrnestra
FAIRY Land. Sho niaH
Orchestra, National AIRS
Tableau.
Address.
lie Deum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
|IT IS COLUMBUS DAY.
Celebration or the Four Hundredth
Anniversary Of the Discovery
OF America.
The Helena Schools Will Com
memorate the Event In
Grand Style.
Pupils Ut the Catholic schools VIII Also
Have Appropriate ssrvices--The Va
riOus Program mes.

The four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus Is to be observed In Helena in a
mannerisuitable TO the commemoration OF
the successful termination Of the most
memorable voyage in the history Of the
world. Tho main celebration will be that
OF the children. II will take place at the
auditorium in the afternoon. and the hum
dreds OF little ones will put forth their best
efforts to make their part Of It a success
Besides this the children will have exercises
of their own in their GLASS rooms in the
morning, to which parents and the public
generally are invited. The pupils OF the
Catholic schools will also observe the day
appropriately.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
NEW BRIDGES.
To Replace tho Structures Washed Away
in thu Priekiy Pear Canyon.

fMHLE ~~M EE
To HepIaee tho Structures Washed Away
in tho Priekiy Pear Canyon.
The board Of county commissioners met
In special session yesterday TO open the bids
for constructing bridges In tho prickly
Pear canyon TO replace thoas washed out
during the heavy storms last snmmer.
Agents of the competing Arms were pres-
cnh The commissioners did not award any
contracts yesterday but have the bids nm
der consideration. Tho following bids
wore received:
Doe. Hunt g. Co., San Francisco. above
KisselpauRhs, eighty feet combination, 3d.
S2o; Dearborn, iron combination. $50 feet
single span. $4,975. iron combination. $4,-
$50.
hander IL Carlson. two wooden bridges
above Mstchells $1,000.
Ut. Joseph. Mo-, Bridge. y Iron Co., 10y
foot span. Dearborn, $4,72o; eighty foo.
span, Kisselpanghs. ~. 76D.
Bullsn Bridge Co, Pueblo Col, Dear
born. $500; Kisseipanghs, $4,000.
Pacific Bridge Co.. Portland, Ore. Dear
born, $4,o36. second, $4,276; Kisseipaughs,
KING Bridge Co., Cleveland, near Kess-
lers, 200 foot iron, $3.50; 200 foot combine
ton. "a, 1893; Johns and Mitchells, 100 foot
iron, 81. 1888; seventy-ive foot iron, $l,lof
San francisco Bridge Co., Dearborn, g.
oVVj NO ~ pl,445; NO. D, |oVOj w. - pow
Milwaukee Bridge and Iron company,
four bridges complete, $500.
A.. q. Bayne d Co., Minneapolis. Dear
born. iron tubes and stone. $2.731;. Wolf
creek, 1886; M:tchells, $1,469; Johns
|, $l,821.
=. M. Hewstt, Minneapolis. No. /. $4,000
No. 2, $4,000; No. 8, 1890; Dearborn. 2a
feet iron. 5 9.499; 220 feat iron, 81. 1913; 22(
feet combination. $G,899; $50 feet iron
$7,4Sl; 150 feet lower, $780,; 1870 feet iron
$6.3a4.
Dibert Bridge company, Helena, No !
$7,916. 30; No. 2. $3, 1870. 80; No. 3. $l,93O.s0
No. 4. 81, 1886.
q. E. InReraolL. Dearborn and Wolf creek
$3.50; iron and steel. 80. 794; same propo
J sition, O.. $4,038, ID. $6,036.
Wisconsin Bridge and Iron mpa
Dea born and Wolf creek, $14. 127; No. 2
$40, 751; No. g., $11.8s7; No. 4, $9,6S8; No. 6
$10,0 1S; No. 9, 1882. Numbers in tn
different bldg refer to the designs sub
mitted.
The following bids were received 70
building 600 feet of road near Wood Sidin
ON the Montana Central: John Duff
81. 200; M. A. Mitchell, 81, 140; j. Ii. Car
!, michael, 81, 200; Barton Lott. 5000: A. {
Rogers, earth per cubic yard, 25 cents
. loose rock or cubic yard, 40 cents; soil
rock psr cnbio yard, 80 cents: j. T. Aller
. $40O, or earth per cubic yard, I5 cent
rock 25 cents and rock wall 81 per yard.
. Remember that The Bee Hive is now locate
at Nos. 70, "a aud ~ South Main street, at ii
a store formerly occupied by GREENWOOD, Bob
d Co.
HELENA IN BRIEF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THE PUBLIC CHOOLs

Exercises In the Glass Rooms In the Morn
Ing, the Auditorium This Afternoon.
There will be exercises Of q historical and
patriotic character in all the Helena public
schools In the morning. These exercises
will last for about an hour and n half. In
the afternoon all the school children and
their teachers will assemble at the auditor
ium at two o'clock. when the following
programme will be given:
Heading of the presidents proclamation. -.
r. u. Young. ..
Music ........ ........ March
School children.
Salute to the flag. followed by entire audience
singing America"
Defamation The Meaning of the Four Centuries
Edward Kelsey mo. 81
Defamation ...... Columbia's Banner
sidney sanner thiRh school.
Lonnis Mufiy.
Music ............... The Red, White and Blue
p Schools.
Address for the Sons of Veterans. J. u: Sanders
ADDRESS for citizens .......... Col & =. N0la1
Address for the g. A. R....... Hon H. N. Blake
RAISING nag on new high school building :.
The exercises will close with three cheers fol
Old Glory"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
A Successful Columbian Entertainment nj
Ming's Last Night.

A Successful Columbian Entertainment ut
Ming's Last Night
A large and we'll pleased audience was at
Ming's opera house last night at the CO.
lumbar entertainment given by the pupils
of the Helena high school. The entertain
ment consisted of music, tableaux and stere-
optican views. The programme consisted
of twenty three numbers, and opened with
a we'll rendered chorus by the high school
chorus. In the tableaux and stereoptican
views such subjects hs 1.-The Abo iRinal
Age" columbus at the Court of Ferdi-
nand and Isabella" Discovery of Column
bus Fer dinand DeSoto Discovering the
Mississippi Independence Hall. Wash
ington and His Gene ais" Signing the
Declaration of independence" Liberty
Enlightening the World" we 9 seen. Ex-
cellent music was rendered during the in
~tervals. The entertainment was a highly
successful one, and reflected much credit
upon the pupils of the high school and
Principal Merritt. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit OF the high schoo
library fund.