davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31

COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT OF NEW
II JFRSEY UPREME COURT.
Cornelius B. outcaitl In attachment on con-
william j. Kelly. tract
Notice is hereby given, that a writ of attachments
was issued out or the Hudson County Circuit
Court. against the rights and credits, moneys and
eliects. goods andschattels, lanes and tenements OF
William j. Rely, a n nrestdent debtor, at the suts
OF Cornelius u Outcsie for the sum Of taree I'M
sc, onl das OF November, a D. eighteen hrn ed
and ninety two, has been served and duly exc
euteds and was returned on The second day OF No
yember. AID. efshreen hundred ami ninety-two.
by the HERTZ OF u Q County az Huason.
Dated asca 10th, 1898.
X S. Hur5skgft. ENNIS
Attorn eY, Clerk4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31
s NOTICE
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Catharine We're, deceased. John II.
We're. administrator OF Catharine We're, DECEASED,
by order OF the Surrogate of HUDSON
County dated march (. 1898 hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF said decedent TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or arir ma
ton within nine, months from the date OF said
order. or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said administrator:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-31

EMMA F. p. FRIEND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
roREIGN RAILROAD NOTES.

'yThe Belgian Company for Mexican
Railroads" was recently organized in
Brussels for the purpose Of acquiring
bonds and coupons of Mexican railroads,
and especially of the Monterey and
Mexican Gulf railroad. to organize new
companies for building and working rail
roads in Mexico. aud generally to do
any other railroad business in Mexico;
From Naples TO Messin. IN Clclly,
the distance in an air Line Is 2OO miles.
10 get there by rail curiously CIR
cHiitous route must be taken 43O miles
long, which requires II hours, besides
the passage of the straits from Regeio
10 Mpssina--some hours more tlan the
steamer passage. For several years,
however. a new railroad has been under
way along the west coast ana ms VIII
soon be completed. making very ",
rect route. A great ferry steamer WIN
ply across the straits between heggio
and AIessina. a little below Scylla ana
Charybdis. and the tourists VIII then pc
able to visit Sicily without getting sea
sioli.
troduced on the Italian railroads, beng
that of the fifteenth degree east OF
Greenwich. the same as in Germany ana
Austria. chilled in Europe Central Ell
ruptsln Time" This meridian passes
some fifty triles east of Naples. having
5ut small fraction Of the Kingdom east
of II. and comparatively thinly peopled
Heretofore aA italian railroads, except
those IN Cicily. have used the time OF
Rome. which Is quite central. At the
same time the hours Of the day
viii be numbered from one 20
twenty-four. beginning with midnight.
Twenty.four O'Clock will seem quite
natural 10 the Italians. as until recently
Tho hours wore so counted universally,
bocinnng. however, with sunset instead
Of midnight. In the greatest OF Italian
novels, an I'D priest. lamen,inE that bet
ter times have come too late Tor hun
to enjoy them long. says that y Is truly
Great thing for the Young. but II Is
'half.past twenty-three oelock" with
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
THE Union rAcTFIc.

General Manager Dickinson Of the
Union Pacific says: The fact that the
system is in the control of receivers will
lead us to pursue a very conservative
course in the matter of advancing rates
on the basis adopted by the Trascon-
tinental lines. 1t is possible that the
advance may not take place AZ all. Ihe
earnings of the system in October will
show fair increase over September
although a decided loss compared with
October, 1892 The smaller movement
of grain and the shutting down Of silver
mines have been the chief factors N the
comparative loss. The rumor that Union
Pacific will not pay Its salaries for a
month or more Is entirely untrue The
order Of the court provides for the pay
mont Of operating e1penses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ibid you ever stop to think" said a
prominent railroad official yesterday,
that the troubles which lately have
been overwhelming the Georgia Central
railroad began Immediately after GOV.
Northen saw fit to snub Jay Gonldf 1t
has only been a year ago, and The in
cident is familiar to most newspaper
renders. Jay Gould had recently ac-
CURED a considerable interest in the Cen
tral, and was making a tour OF inspec-
ton over ihe ron = The Georgians, after
the manner of those enterprising people,
when prominent man comes within sight
OF their territory, fell TO making much
of the multi-millionaire. They dined,
wined feted and made public speeches
to him. The climax was reached in
Atlanta.
THE railroad king was given ban
quet, and Gov. Nurthen was invited to
attend. He did not do so not only that
he wrote letter of dcclin1tion in which
he said In substance hat he considered
Jay bad citizen, and that he did not
have any desire TO make his acquaint-
allce, The affair created quite furry
in the newspapers. 1t was seven days
wonder, and then was forgotten by the
public gcaeIally-but you will observe
that the Central has been in hot water
ever since. OF course, il may be merely
coincidence, but 1t seems worth men
tioning, especially just now, when new
evidence of the Gould influence over the
road has Just been given
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
CAN SIDE MEXICO.

City Ticket Agent Zurn received the
following telegram yesterday from Gas.
ton Meslier, general passenger and ticket
agent
The holders Of AIid-wiuter fair excnr-
sion tickets desiring to make side
trip TO the City of Mexico, can procure
tickets at II Paso of the Mexican Cen
trial railway On presentation Of their
tickets TO the company at III Paso. at
a rate of S3975. The side trip tickets
are good sixty days from date Of sale
and entite the holder TO stop over priv
ileges at any point en- route going or
returning. Excursionists awaiting them.
selves of these tickets. will be accorded
an extension of thirty days on the west
bound limit II their Pacific coast tickets,
provided they are presented 10 and
stamped by the agent Of the Mexican
Central railway at Mexico City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

A sedalia special says; The Mis-
souri, Pacific railway will at once file
executions to the action Of Judge Rich
ard Field. in the Pettis county circuit
court Yesterday. 10 appointing. James o..
Thompson receiver for the Sednlia, War
saw and Southern railway, The road Is
narrow guage line from Sedaill 20
n,~ight rredwav of ST. Louis and other
stoctbolders applied for the receiver;
In rendering 81 decision Judge, Field
heid fhat 4 minority Of stockholders
h.d right 10 have receiver appoint
ed fe- the protection Of tier Interests,
and. further that tue Missouri faclne
railway company hRl no risat 70 eha ,
M the expenses Of ruurilg me insin illls
from ~ nv The evidence had been done. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Railway Age.
A year ago the Durango extension Of
the Mexican International was formally
opened
A year ago the federal court of Kan
sas City sustained the demurrer of the
Chicago aud Alton TO the suit brought
by the Winston Coal company, alleging
unreasonable rates.
A year ago the Oregon and Washing
ton Territory road was reorganized un-
der the name of the Washington and
Columbia River.
A year ago the stockholders of the
Chicago and Western Indiana author
lied a mortgage for S2,dOOOOO TO i'm
prove the property.
A year ago John Grace succeeded o.
A. Merriam rs general superintendent
OF the Monterey and Mexican Gulf.
4 year ago A. w. Quackenbush re-
signed as superintendent of machinery
of the Chicago and Alton, and was sue
ceeded by Jacob Johann.
A year ago George A. Whitehead was
appointed traffic manager Of the Column
bus Southern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Yesterday was another dull day in
railroad circles. There was comparative
ly nothing doing. The freight men report
business good-especially the cattle trade
while the passenger men say they
"ain't doing much" Now that the Gal
weston traffic association has settled down
to business the local railway men are tax
ing things easy awaiting the ripening
of some of the fruits of the associa-
tons work.
Developments-and big ones, too-are
looked for from association headQuar-
tiers today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

q. II. Townsend. general cialin agent
q, ,be Rock Island with headquarters
nj Topeka. is in the, city. al, -.
H. W Ha sEl, dnd 'I Pseife Went sI 70
agent Of the Texas NV iA''i''
sa sr Pirtering. general freight agent
- he Cotton Belt. goes South this morn
ny NJ PAYNE, travelling freight aren't l.sa
~; ra,toa Belt with headquarters
al TYLER. went south last n I..,,. .r.,,
n Garter. general hTestock agent
If HE Rock Island came IN TON DiO""'
"p pas s from Illinois, Indiana arg
- S,erth western states are paHslns
through Fort Worth eVery daS eaiouis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
MoNoN EARNINGS.

ahe passenger earnings of the Monon
road for October were SIT, $50, an in
crease of s1OT,G96; the freight earnings
wore S155. 9S6, decrease Of sol .42s.
from the same period Of last year From
July / 10 October 81 the passenger earn
ings have Increased S3J2,I34. while
freight earnings have fallen OF SD.
9G3' leaving a net increase Of Sll2,o1O
over the total for the same months last
year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

lapcls OF their coats. The buttons. which
Will be round viii be edged with solid
gold. In the center will be red lag
with blue enamel background aud In
the middle the letters "a "" The Init
ton will serve the purpose of fraternity
badge, and. II is suid will DO worn by
all the roads officials.
A recommendation Is 10 he made to
the United Stnteg circuit court by George
J.. Crawford, special master Of the Road
ing railroad rccoivcnship, that the petition
of the Reading receivers asking for the
ratification Of collateral trust bonds be
approved Representatives Of the New
York bondhuldcrs have agreed To tho re.
quest, and counsel for the receivers filed
decree granting the petition with MIR.
Crawford, which the latter accepted, and
will submit II to the court In his report
The loss to the Boston and Maine
by the destruction OF the car repair shop
at East Cambridge by fire is 10000.
W. O. burlington, formerly general
agent of the Eastern OF Minnesota, has
been appointed general manager Of the
company. with headquarters nj Duluth.
A dividend Of "a per cent on the
guaranteed stock Of the Cleveland aud
Pittsburg road, viii be paid on and after
December /.
The South Baltimore car works which
have been closed for some time, have
ugnin resumed operations A number Of
contracts for new cars have been re-
celyed.
Work on the buildings for the Union
car shops at Dopew, the new railroad
town near Buffalo, has been completed
mud the shops turned over to the cone
pany.
on August the Chicago, Milwaukee
.sI o. Iia,sI pa1rs.sI flo pulnrleH of upus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

expenses Of the narrow guage were not
localized. hut It had to bear its pro rata
share Of the expenses of the whole sys-
ten. This course has been pursued by
the Missouri Pacific ever since It has
Ind control of the narrow gulge, and the
court held that it entitled the minority
stockholders to have the narrow guage
taken ont Of the hands of the Missouri
Pacific and put into the hads Of re-
ppivnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

While The Gazette deeply appreciates
the Aberaliiy Of rs advertisers, i has
become necessary TO call attention to
the rule that hereafter all those who de.
,dro 10 use page will DO required TO
IN nd In their copy al least one day In
ADVANCE of the datO It Is 10 appear Copy
for hnlfpage advertisements must be
In tho counting room by ~ o'clock. noon.
No advertising copy will be taken later
than 3 D. m. preceding the date II Is to
BE- published. , ,,,,
Sept. 80, 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

The gross earnings of the Illinois Cen
trail for the three months ending Sep
TENDER 30 were S5,SG04O an increase
Of S1.O6GOO2 over the corresponding
period last year; operating expenses and
SIG. $50; net earnings were $3.50 GS
an Increase Of SSSg. 14T. The gross re-
ceipts for the month of October are es-
timated at S2,5S0,224 an increase Of
SOP, ia over the same month Of last
wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

The following named gentlemen, CON
nec,ed with the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway will arrive in the
city some time this week. Their mis-
son 4 an inspection tour. -
Assistant General Manager Allen, a.
II Swif.. superintendent OF telegraph
lines and construction, and @. +. WILSON
snperintendent Of motive power and ma
aAtnarV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

This old reliable place is receiving daily
oonsignnents Of al the markets afford
IN Inc way Of fish, game, meats, oysters
md ali the deiicncca Of The season. Law
son's cooks are famous Off their accom-
plishments IN the culinary line. Excur-
sionists coming into the city VIII find Il
10 their advantage 70 visit either No. |
or No. . for dinner or lunch o. any kind.
The bost and cheapest meal IN The. city
can be- had nj either place. No. 3l2 Main
or zoos Lower Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

;. aouS, slsn So.,, Limited Leave
NJ n uninn D.nor $40 D N
~ Union Depot, No. n
" Union Depot. 700 a m
Recommendation.
;.Aih street, No. as.
r7No' ~ 18th street .3.OO n m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

For sick, nervous aud neuralgia headache
use dhe sure cure. Bromo-seltAer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

We m, unloading today 657 cases of
pafavia canned fruit, vegetables. catsups
ami nreaerres. In this assortment we
have everything that j. packed and pre-
served We Offer them as the best that
sLtil ear. and money can produce
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Rich prairie farm lands q De Witt
couaty for sale Easiy cultivated and
rarn cotton and the smaller cereals.
me- POPULATION Of the county Il now
iGoOd and mostly prosperous farmers.
ror nriceg and terms write The Star.
Cuer0. Texas
Have also for sale complete list
az fbe c0unty's tax payers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

|im Normhound. Leave.
Ia no. . daily. ..lO:iO a. m,
- '.Ao. 4 daily. ..lO:i5 D. m.
n Southbound.
y n'...Ao, a daily. T,lO m
-'''.-.-No. 3 daily -. Gas a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

1,,e cns,Iel t,ssiofiice at the worlds fair
hnndled iA.05a.Ga.l pieces o. mall maiier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

.-....No. a -,.n Leave
; s s'.....so. q az, .-s'a $50 i Il
'--.-,.No. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Hunting clothing. emp chairs, cots and
tents al Anderson's gun house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

''VA AND TEXAS cENrnA1

I'm r.. leave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

Franklin Lodge Honors Two OF its Oldest
and Best Eeloved Members.
The attendance at the session OF Frank
lin lodge of Odd Fellows was considera'
bly, larger than usual last evening, the
cause of the increase was tha during the
week few OF the members formed them
selves into a committee to procure q
suitable souvenir for two OF its old
est and best known members. A
short session was held in the
hall. when an adjournment was made
10 Cafe St. George. where supper was
served, and at which place Deputy Grand
Master J. f. c. Farnham, who has been
a n enber Of the lodge for twenty years.
was presented with a dozen sterling sill
yer spoons, half dozen gold lined orange
spoons, a gold lined berry SD o. and q
fish knif.. The presentation speech was
made by Grand Mas er j. Milton Payne.
Treasurer w. II. Hall sas the next. lie
was taken in hand by Brother Farnham,
aud was the receirient of handsome
merschaum pipe. Brotter Hall has held
the position of treasurer for the past
twenty years, aud is the only position he
will accept. Addresses, cigars, and
~ er fine things we're enjoyed until
about midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
A MOMENT OF AWFUL SUSPENSE

The "siide for Life" at Rocky Point
Watched by n Breathless Multitude.
About eight thousand people yes' erday
about one p m. at Rocky Point watched
with breathless anticipation the DARN !:
"Slide for Life" made by Mile 70, from
the cupola at the top of tie pavilion
10 the end OF the wharf, distan G
Il two hundred and fifty feet. This
slide Is made upon telegraph wire.
from which Is suspended a leath-
err strap. to which she hangs only
ny her teeth and goes down the
incline at o rate fast enough TO almost
lake the breath out Of her body. The act
Is performed in very few seconds, but
to the awe-stricken onlookers the time
seemed as a. es. The lady performs thi>
same marvel. l.ous feat daily al Rocky
Point at 1870 p. IN. Speaking OF Rocky
Point, this popular resort is fairly In u
for crowds, the Fourth of July
attendarce being the largest they
have had on the Fourth" for more tha
even years, A great concourse flooded
all the avenues, while the ticket takers
in the big clam dining hail, the theatre.
the toboggan and hypororan had al
they could attend to all the aftern ,on
and evening. The other attractions were
Ill exceedingly well patronized and
Rocky Point is having a very successful
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
IN THE PAWTUX EFT VALLEY.

Items of Interest tn Tho People In The
Various Valley Towns.
John Lawton OF Phenix has accepted
a position as manager of clothing store
at Cottage City.
Phenix, opened for the first time Tues
day and hereafter they will be open
daily for the purpose OF serving lunches.
The lawn festival given on the Baptist
church grounds at Phenix. Monday and
Tuesday evenings proved delightful
affair as we'll as "A fnar cial success.
The dance given under the auspices of
the Phenix baud Tuesday evening was
not by any means n success. Ths pic
MICS given In the neighborhood proved
the drawing cards.
Pontiac.
Mr.. VIM. Bradburn, the gentleman who
last week had part Of his foot amputa-
ted, was visited yesterday by a member
OF his family who repCsts him getting
along finely, aud perhaps will be able to
BE- removed to his home tomorrow or
next day.
The free librarv will open this evening.
Rev. Johu N. llisburv will preach In
tue riaPio hNooe cn"iS" ooh""y ~ i~'
An episcopal ser rvic, will be held in the
old hall Sunday at 4:30 y. m.
Hope.
George Bates. who has been the guest
| OF friends here, has returned to his home
| In Olneyville.
Mrs. Henry Ston, is reported as not
being quite AS well today.
Mrs. John AT nstrong and daughter of
Auburn nave returned homo after being
the guest Of friends in this place for the
last few days
Ccntrcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buke are visiting
the Worlds fair. They will bs absent
about one month.
John l. T.ffsny OF Providence is spend :
ing n two weeks vacation with his
parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
WIRES SUFFERED.
G'.sss.rs Raise n Disturbssss - essny
Nee England ToSwa

BOSTON. July g. Jupiter PIuvius and
his old friend Jove paid this city and
vicinity a visit LAST night. After dnllying
hero awhile and thoroughly frightening
timid ones. the storm passed seaward.
The disturbance originated In the vicin.
ty Of the Dakotas It came east slowly
and until reaching the lakes was merely .
low.area drizzle At this point. however.
IL was joined by an electric commotion
aud conjointly the storms made trouble.
New York city received big share of it's
fury, and Albany wasn't at all slighted
At Springfield it, was violent. and Worces.
ter did not escape New Bedford was in
cluded in the moro prominent cities that
were wind swept and wet down. At all
these points, so far as can be learned, the
principal disaster was to the telegraph
systems
The storm also visited Psaesvivsnis sad
Eme of the middle states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
A Fathers Devotion,

RoYALToN, o.. July 5,-James Kirkland
recently completed house and moved
into 1t with his wife and 3-year old daugh-
ter Barbara His old structure he decided
to remove The foundation had been un-
dermined. and Kirkland saw his little girl
where she would be caught by the falling
ruins. He threw her upon the ground,
leaned over her and received the full force
OF the falling bricks opon his head and
back. The little girl escaped without So.
rious injury. but the father was instantly
Killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
Had No Warning.

sPRiHoFIELD, Mass, July 6.-Isaac r.
Clark was struck by train while driving
load OF hay over the Main street crossing
at Northampton The gates were up and
no signais were given until the team was
In front OF the express train. Clark's in.
jnries are probably fatal. A boy who wal
on tho load Of hay had several ribs broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
stabbed . Dsputy sheriff.

BANGOR. Me-, Jnly 6.-Frank Larrabee
at Oldtown was bound over In 5000 bonds
to the August term Of the supreme
judicial court, on a charge OF stabbne
Depoty Sheriff Lancaster OF O!d,own on
Tuesday. while the sheriff was arresting
un Indian charged with ARRAY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
TWO NOTED VISITORS.
President Cleveland and Cardinal Glib
bons at Newport Yesterday.


bons at Newport Yesterday.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
NEWPORT II. l., July davenport was
visited by two distinguished persons
vester lay, President Cleveland aud Car
dinal Gibbons of b ,ltlmore.
The president did not land, remaining
on board Mr.. 4. G. Benedic5s yacht,
Oneida. as guest. Secretary OF War LII
mont, however, and Mr.. Benedict landed
AZ the wharf of the Newport Yacht club,
hero important dispat ches were await
inv the ecietary. The yacht steamed
ast, presumably for the presidents sum-
ar residence ia Buzzards Bay.
1t anchored last nj snt Oft Conanicut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06

PLATTsDURG, ". Y. July o - Mike
Rafter. the Clinton county Jesse James,"
IND John Kcarney. a horse thief. escaped
ifom Dannemora prison yesterday. Rafter
,ad one and one.half years to serve and
Cearnev three montha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
DIR. CAPUTS PAST.


LOWELL. Mass. July 6. 6.-Detectivs Hayes
has received from Superintendent Carpen-
ter of the Canadian secret service some
Information in regard to DR.. Fl. A. Chaput.
recently murdered here. The letter states
that Chaput, previous to coming TO Low.
ell, studied four years In Montreal Pre-
vious to that he was idle Tor q short time
and was afterwards connected with .
newspaper. being then In the employ II
the government
Still farther back he was I'm the furni-
ture business aud accumulated about
$500. which was spent before he came to
Lowell. The letter further says that the
doctor was not married. was not known a.
a drinking man and nothing bad WAS
known Of him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
They Were victors.

The Young Hopes OF South Providence
defeated the Atlanters of Smiths Hill by
score OF 17-6. Features were the bait cry
work of Cuddy and Greene, playing of
Hubbard, batting of McAleer.