davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
A Bargain in Eighty Acres,

Eighty acres Of land situated on
tidewater, three miles from Toledo,
partly cleared, we'll watered and
has enough timber on to pay for
balance of clearing. Well located
and suitable for farming or stock
raising, Good hay land on place.
Will be sold at bargain if taken
soon. Call on or address, this Of
flee for further particulars. If.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the county
court of Lincoln county, Oregon,
till August 10, 1893, for the erec-
ton o. trestle bridge, 3o5 in
length on the road running from
Toledo to the Dunden bridge, over
tide land OH G. H. Rosebrook $
land, near Toledo. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at the office of
the county clerk of Lincoln county,
Oregon. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
ID. p. BLUE.
County Judge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20
NOTICE!

If you think of buying farming TOOLS .
stove or Of building house this sprlns' We
will save you money if you call op)or "'''o
lis for prices before buying.
R.M, WADE eco,
Corvallis Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-07-20

The 'gTrg,llE IS svt 18th as sh,oi1g The Ssh
financial condition 20 lincoln county. Hu-y l.
lisa as shown u- the ha.nk> aud resorts HI The
Nagi"., county trvr, sul DC is ua.rtel thai
We ~'He r cnicrci s. a-Sc v1 the !futnai "
vvurl
o. o. NirN County 1udsv
n. ~FNNUN- ..
N Z. Tukrr , 'Nii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Indianapolis JObbing Trade.
The quotations gire's 6elOO are TIC selling prices
81 rhOIeSdie dealers.
- 49,

The quotations gireH 6eiOi1 are TIC selling prices
oJtchOlesdie dealers
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches Standard, 3-pound, 1882;
Ground seconds. $4,000. 90; 3-pound pie.
N0g5c; California standard. S2.25O
$50; California seconds. Sl.s5O2. Mis-
cellaneOus-Bl0ckberries. 2-pound. $50
Orc; raspberries. 2-pOund. Sl.2O9L.25; pine
apple. standard, 2-Dound. Sl.250l.35: choice
S202..5; cove Oysters. J. pound, full weight,
SlOl.lO: light. T075c; 2-pOund full. $40
2l0; light. Sl.206l. 80; string beans, S5G95c;
Lima beans, 81. 10G1 30; peas. marrowfat,
s1.l0 0l.2O; early June. Sl.25 a l. so; Holsters.
Sl.s502; red cherries, SI.200L.25; straw
berries. 81. coal. 30; salmon tr5sl, 81. As 2. 20;
3-Dound tomatoes. SL.2001.25.
CANDIES AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. &c ~ 10; common mixed.
&c; u. A. Il. mixed, SC; Banner mixed. Ice;
cream mixed. 10Hc; old-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. Zoe: English
w%alDuts. l6c; Brazil nuts. Zoe: filberts. llc;
peanuts, roasted. 70Se: mixed nuts, 15c.
COAL AMI COKE.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $50 ~ ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City. S4.25 - ton:
Jackson. q. 25: block. g.. %: Island City. IS:
Blossburg and English Camel. s.. All nut
Goals Soc below above quotations.
COke-COnnellsville. 500 ~ load;
crushed, S3.25 ~ load; lump, So p load.
Alcohol. s.. 1402. 40; asafetida, &c: alum.
495c; camphOr. $4,000; coohineal, 50@55c
chlOrOform. 60G65c: cOpperas. brls. SlQ1.lO;
cream tartar. pure. 2SO50c indigo. S04Slc:
lIcorIce. Calab. genuine. 300 55c; magnesia,
carb.. 2-oz. 2jG35c; morphine. Z. 81 W., per
OF, s2.45: madGer. 144l6c; oil, castor, per
gal. Sl.250l.3O; oil. bergamOt. per ib, 80:
opium, $50: quInlne. L. Il w. per OF. 800
4c: bslsam cop alba. t0065r; soap. CASTLE,
FIR. 129l6c; soda. bIcarb., Al acc; salts. Ep-
som 465c; sulphur. -four. 506c: saltpeter.
SQ20c: turDentine. 360iOc; g'ycerine. 1910
2Oc; lodide potassium. sos 10: bOmide
potassium. 3S040c; chlorate potash, 25c;
boraX. 1201ic: ~cinchonidia, 129l5c: car
bOlIc acid. 2SD30c.
Oils-Linseed oil. 4S05lc per gal: coal oil.
legal test. 70l4c; bank. soc; best straits.
50c: Labrador. Coo; West Virginia lubricat-
ing. 2093Oc: miners. 45c. Lard oils-Win-
ter strained. in barrels. SOC per gal; in half
barrels. &c per gal extra.
DRY GooDS.
Bleached Sheetings-Apdroscoggin l.,
6tac; Berkeley. No. go. &c; Cabot. &c: Capt.
tai. &c; Cumberland 7l4c: Dwight Anchor.
slac; Fruit OF Loom. she; Farwell. Sc; Fitch
Vile. 6l9c: Full Width. Sac; Gilt Edge,
6Ac: GIlded Age. the: Hill. Sc; Hope. &c;
Lin woOd. FAC: LoDsdale. She; LonsdaIe
Cambria. 10lac: MasOnvIlle. she; Peabody.
&c: Pride OF the West. 11lsc; Q~ninebsugh.
6hsc; Star of the Nation, Go; Ten Strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

i HE bond for an individual exec
utor, guardian or trustee, is no idle
form. There is hardly an end TO Its
liability.
The final settlement in discharge
is no protection. The bond Is kept
by the court, and years afterward
the case may be reopened. 1t Is la
bic for errors of judgment, careless
ness or even a mistake OF law, and
such a bond binds ones heirs, execL-
torS and administrators.
In cases of guardianship or trus-
teeship more than In an executorshlp
the cause Of action may not accrue
until many years after the individual
relations are dissolved. There is
really no practical limit to its bonds
men S liability in such cases
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Is
itself bond in taking charge of eS-
tates of any kind. In any of these
capacities its responsibility is accept
ed by the court. No liability is en-
tailed upon any one. Its resources,
a capital of 81, 600, 900 and the liabil-
ity of its stockholders for $1,OO0,OOC
more, are pledged to the faithful dis
charge of all its undertakings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
TRADE IN
Quotations at st. Louis. Philadelphia, Bald
more. Cincinnati and Other Point.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4-Flour quiet;
Western clear. S2.6503.00; western clear
straight, S&l503.45: winter patent, S3.5O0-
3.75; Minnnsofs clear, S3.5003.7 10; straight,
S3.2503.75 80; patent. S3.S50410; favorite
brands higher.
Wheat dull and prices wholly nominal.
Corn-Car lots in small supply and steadily
held but demand light; futures neglected
and wholly nominal; No. = for local trade
quoted at 4S0 i9c. Oats-Reoelpts moro
liberal. declined l20lc. but good demand
at revised prices. Sales. No. 2 naked.
3l032c: No. . white. 36l4 G: new No. =.
&a@36l2c. ProvIsions-Steady wIgh far
jobbing demand. Pork-Mess new and
family, sl9@2a. Hams. 10le 0l3c. Re-
ceipts-Fonr. ., 500 brls: 20. 800 sacks: wheat.
$500 bn; corn. $500 bu; oats. 29.7O0. Ship
ments-Whest, L.. 700 bu; corn. 10000 IN;
oats. "a. 2O0 bu.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The evening ), ur-
nal says: Cattle receipts light: mat xet
steady. lower. Prime to extra steers.
SI.9095.25; good. s4.t09 80; common, SIS
03.S5: TeXes. S3.9O93.:5. Hogs-Receipts.
SS.0O o: shipments. 5000; market steady and
strong; good mixed aud packers. sJ.20a5. 30;
heavy and butchers weights. S5.50Q5. 20;
prime lsht. s5.9OGaW. Sheep-Receipts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

toll building. He was hung in tbe old Capi-
toll prison yard which was located just
pack of the Capitol; 10 has now been torn
down. The day he was hung L was de-
tailed with n guard of men for duty
Inside of the fence about the prison. and at
the time when he assembled the scstfold he
stated that he thought that the American
eagle would turn to a buzZard before very
long. The soldiers were go anxious to see
the execution that they climbed into q
couple of large trees near the prison fence
and were as thick as blackbirds. So many
got into the lImbs of the trees. in fact. that
several were seriously injured by being
crowded OF the limbs and falling To the
ground. / never saw n man that l thought
deserved hanging as much as that villain
Wirz and when the drop fell and the SOL
diars saw his lIfeless body hanging there a
mighty shout wentup that was taken mp
BY the soldiers standing about the outside
Of tne fence ana carried along the crowds
until il could be heard for q great many
hlookGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Camp RhOdy Shiel.

Camp Rbody Shiel. on North Illinois. near
Ohio street. is now In readiness for the boys
of the Eighth Cavalry. IL is in charge at
present of w. f. Shilling. but tomorrow
COmrade Shiel will be present TO take COM
mand. Three hundred OF the old regiment
are expected at the reunion and campfire
Tomorrow. And among the speakers of the
occasion Are all the old commander of the
regiment; they are Gen. 4. McD. MoCook.
now III charge of the government troops at
LeayenwOrth. Kan. Gen. l.. ID. Estes, of
Alexandria. Va. and Gen. w. H.. Gibson.
one of the grandest soldier orators now
living. A large tent has been erected and
Hastily furnished for the meetings of the
boys. and at night it will furnish sleeping
quarters for some eighty of the comrades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Elsewhere.


KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments. 1900. Best ma
tives steady, others loweT; Texas steers. g
0&.l5; Texas cows. ~Sl.75G2.25; shipping
steers. $40 i.S5; native cows. Sl03O5; butch
era stock, S2.600i: stockers and feeders,
81. 1503.5 SO; bulls and mixed. S1.6002.1 5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1000.
Market steady 10 SC lower; bulk. 5000
$50; heavy, S505.25; mixed. S5.lOQ5.jO;
lights. s.. 4005 go; packers. 8. 1O65.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. LAO; ship.
mepts. 500. Market steady to strong; nut.
tons. $3.50; lambs. 1910.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 4-Cattle-Re-
ceiDts. {, $50; shipments. :. 100. Market ac-
tive; 100 cars on sale. supply mostly com
mon, prices loo to 15c higher than last week.
Nine carloads OF cattle were shipped 10
New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. $500.
The market was active. All grades st
06.15 Fourteen c8rloadsof hogs were ship
ped to New York to-day.
Seep-Receipts. G. 100: shipments. 800.
The market WAS steady. Prices lOc TO l5C
higher on prime; others unchanged.
BUFFALO. Sept. 4-Cattie The mar
ket was active and higher for all but cOm-
mon. Choice TO best export steers S4759
5; good heavy steers S44C0465.
Hogs-The market was stronger and
higher. Workers. SG10G625: medium and
packers. ST.. 1006.2j; heavy S50610.
Sheep and Landslide market was
q shade firmer for good sheep. Lambs
stronger for good; choice lambs. $500
$40; fair to good, S4.2505.25; good mixed
sheep. IS. 1901; fair. S3&5Q3.50.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000. The supply was nearly ell Texans.
which ranged $3.50 .25 for steers and $l.9O
@2.25 for cows. Native steers would bring
S30450 for fair to choice.
Hogs-Receipts, LOCO: shipments, none.
Market steady; light. s6.40d5.75; heavy.
S505.40.
Sheep-Receiuts, 500. Market steady and
unchanged. with scarcely enough supply 10
make prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
THE COMMERCIAL RECORD.

Labor day being 3 legal holiday In many
States. few Boards of Trade or Stock Ex-
changes held sessions yesterday. As a con-
sequence. the JournaPs market reports to-
day are brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Camp Tucker In Full Swing.

Camp Gen. w. II. Tucker. on North ILL.,
noIs. was a busy scene during the early
part of the day. Thirty tents were being
put in readiness under the command of Col.
j. Ed Minnick. At 3 o'clock the Columbus
special train arrived. bringing about six
hundred of the comrades. half of whom
were here to find Quarters. They were of
the J. {. Mccoy Post, No. /; j. NJ. Wells Post,
No. 400. and Baer Post. Accompanying them
was the O.. A. X. Drill CORPS of that city.
composed of forty old veterans. who still
retain an expert practice In the use of srms.
The officers of the dSill corps are O.. b.
Grubb captain. VIM. Striokler first %lieuteD-
ant and Col. Ed Minnick adiutant. Co.
Fred WheadoD. commander of Mccoy Post,
was in charge of the delegation. and took
command at the camp. Ih company with
him were Ins.-Gen. Carter o.. Riggs and
his wife, Mrs. Anna Riggs, department
president OF the Ladies of the g.. A. X. OF
Ohio. Colonel Minnick will represent them
In the National Enc smpment busiuoss
meeting. as he is o national delegate from
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

IL. 900; shipments. $500; market tribe higher;
natives. sl.75Qa25; Westerns. S2.2502.75.
Lambs. 81. 506a.l5.
BALTIMORE. Sept. NO market for
corn, wheat. -four. or cotton to-day.
Provisions steady. Bulk meats-Loose
soulders. &C: long clear. 10s4 c; clear ribs
sides, l0Ao; sugar picked shoulders, &c;
sugar cured smoked shoulders, 94c;
homs, I3hc. Lsrd-Refned. 10c. Butter
firm: creamery. fancy. 2c; creamery lair
TO choice, 23c. ~Eggs-Steady. l5l3c. COT
Zee firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

SETS of the G.. A. r. edition of The jour
nal. Sept. 2 TO s. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for p cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Number in Quarters.

Up 10 6P. y. $50 soldiers arrived at Camp
McGinnis and received bunk cards. The
posts arriving in the afternoon were as fol-
lows: No. 220. st. Joseph. Ill. Nathan Pat
ton. of the Seventy-ninth Illinois Infantry.
commanding; number OF men. 12. No. 2s2.
Dewey, Ill, Casper Conditt commander:
number of men, Is. Vernon, No. All. Mil
ford. ILL.,. David Magill commander; num-
Der of men. 20. Comrade Magill was q SOL
der in Company d. Observation-Disclosures
teenth Indiana. Lott. No. 20, Gibson City.
H.. u. G. Way commander; number of
men. 25. Yates. No. 40. bingham. ILL.,. G. A.
Van Allen commander. mum Der of men, 20.
Monroe. No. 1872. Casey, ILL.,. John limerick
commander; umb Der OF Hen, l0i. w. A.
Lowe. No. 323. Newman. Ill. George White.
commander; number of men. 60; MattooD.
No. 4O4. Randolph White. commander;
number of men. 100. This pose came into
csinp with banners flying and In military
order. No. 1888. Madison. Ill. Capt. Adam
Hutton. COMMANDER; nnmber of men. zoo.
No. 229. Bellean. Ill. H.. G. Phillips. com-
mander. Post No. 65. Charleston. H.. +. +.
Sleet, commander; lumber reported, 60. 3.
b. Philips Eosr. No. $40. Litchtield, ILL.,. A.
&. Haynes, III ander; number of men re-
ported. 80. No. CTS. Brownsville, ILL.,, S. w.
Bode. commander; number of men. 80. Il.
Grove Babcock Post. No. 4l6, Omar
IA, HI, uuuuDcI Va uicU. 1OO.
Palisade Post. 496, st, Annie. ILL.,, Thomas
Tolliver commander; number of men, l..
Gilman's Post. 4S9. Gilman, ILL.,. X. d..
Johnston commander: number of men. 10.
Williams Post. %. Watseka. ILL.,, NJ. II.
Peters commander: number of men. IL.
Lindell Post. PSI, Greenup. ILL.,. j. l.. Mat
toon. commander; number of men,
40. Post 403, Hillsboro, H.. Leon.
ard Ludwig commander; number of men.
80. Eric Pape Post, Isl. Sheldon. H.,
Horace Hindman, commander: number OF
men, 80. l.. b. Brown Post ISL. Sheldon,
H.. NJ. Is. Woods. commander; number of
men. 30. Mcpherson Post. ~. Ssybrook.
ILL.,. John w. Perry. commander: number
of men. 80. Moultrie Post 3lS. Sullivan. Ill,
ID. G. Lindsey. commander: IN ber of men,
. 80. Burnside Post 81. Kassan. ILL.,,
j. w. Clements. commander: number Of
men. g.. Georges Fl. Thomas Post. z. Long
wood. FIe--Comrade John ID. Williams,
the only representative. MoElwain Post.
227. Vandslia. Ito. w. Walls, command
e; number of men. 80.
The post from Newton. ILL.,, carried a ban
ner of blue silk. nicely embroidered in
gold. On one side was the inscription.
"E. +. Reed Post. 555. G. A. r.. Department
of Illinois, On the other was Corn from
Egypt" This banner was fastened Il the
top of q stalk of corn eleven feet high. Two
large ears of CORE hung pendant from this
novel staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs Quiet and
Lower-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4. - CATTLE -
As usual on Monday there were but few
on sale. The market was steady at last
weeks closing prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN. Ill. Sept. A--Butter active; sales
Is, pounds at Zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
Butter

PITTSBURG, Sept 4.-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 60lsc; closed at 6OSsc; high
est, 6O3sc; lowest, 6Olsc. No sales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05
The indianapolis Commission Go

Grain. Provisions and Stocks. Quick trades. I'm
mediate settlements. COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING.
~Branch-Denison Hotel Tel. 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-05

Best brand charcoal tin &c. I0x14. 14x20
12012. ST.5O: IL. l0x14, 14X20. and l2x12. So. so
IC. 14x20. roofing TIN. SG0G5 so: &c, 20x2s.
S12013; block tin. in pigs. 25c: in bars. 20
lron-27 b iron. 3Ac; Ciron. Sc: galvanized
67l2 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, Ga 40
Copper bottoms. 22c. PIaEished copper
25c. Solder, l5016c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
RUSSELL SAGE TO BE SUED.
LaIdlaw Seeks to Recover For Injuries Re.
ceived From Bomb Thrown by Norcros&

New YORK, May 17-William Laidlaw
of John Bloodgood & Co., who was in
juried In the Arcade building by the bomb
thrown by Norcross in December Of 1891,
will begin suit to recover 50,000 damages
from Russell Sage in the supreme court
tomorrow Laidlaw was in Mr.. Sage's
Office at the time of the explosion, and he
alleges that the millionaire broker pushed
him between the bomb thrower and him
self.
His injuries are said to be permanent.
He underwent a physical examination
yesterday, when 1t was developed that an
eardrum was broken and his nervous sys-
tenn shattered beyond repair
His employers said that he had suffered
greatly and was unfit to transact business
of any kind Mr.. Sage, himself, accord
ing to the affidavit of his attorneys, COM
pletely recovered from the shock. Judge
Noah Davis, Joseph Choate and Adolph
l.. Pincoffs will appear for Laidlaw. Judge
Dillon will look after the interests Of Rus
sell Sage.
There has been no evidence of disposi-
tion TO compromise the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Transactions at Brighton and Watertown For
the Past Week.

Prices for western b sef cattle, pr 100 lbs
Choice, e4.J0fD5.S1l5; ~scond quality, S+GD4.25
third quality, S3.2Jtti; poorest grades OF coarse
sxen, cows, bulls, stays, Colorados, Texans,
,tc. l1id3c pr lb
Prices or northern and eastern beef cattle
pr TO-, dressed Ws ght-Choice, 51S61Sc; first
quality. Jd5lgc second quality, 41e0t424c; poor
sst grades of coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays,
stc, 2l4@3c.
Northern and cas- tern beef cattle-There
bought up by exporters To be shipped to for
eign markets Home slaughterers took what
common audordinary stock there was offered
change from those quoted last week.
Mich cows and springers-There was good
supply, aud among the receipts were some
extra good cows. Trade was rather slow, and
sales were scarce. There were quite number
of buyers on the grounds, but they only looked
over the stock and then went away, thinking
the prices asked by the drovers too high and
hoping To find them easier later on.
Veal calves-The supply exceeded that or
last week. The market opened brisk with
some good offerings. A clearance was effected
with values about the same as those OF one
week ago.
Sheep and lambs-The receipts were heavier.
No western sheep were offered for sale on the
market. Trade was active and a clearance
was readily effected at last weeks prices.
Swine-Nalues for the day were quoted from
9 TO g14c pr lb, dressed weight. There were
no western swine offered on the market, ,as the
arrivals were all shipped direct TO the
slaughter houses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
A MODEL TOWN.
Governor Flower Signs a Bill For the lncor.
poration Of a Co-operative Community.

ALBANY, May 17-Governor Flower has
signed the Ransom model town bill, which
permits the incorporation of a co-opera-
tive community which is to organize and
develop county that shall be an innova-
tion In municipal government.
The community is to be situated In Nj
agara county, near Lewiston, and its citi-
zens are to be shareholders in the mu-
nicipal corporation.
AS stockholders in the city they will not
only own the land, but all the electric
lights or power. gas and water plants. and
also all the railroads within its limits.
Everything is to belong to and be con-
trolled by the citizens.
The site chosen is an excellent one, and
the power from Niagara river can be made
available, as the city is to be on a bluff
overlooking the stream.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
Harlem Railroad Meeiino.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE 63d annual
meeting of the stockholders of the New
York and Harlem Railway company was
held yesterday. An election OF directors
took place, resulting as follows: Cornelius
Vanderbilt, William X. Vanderbilt, Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt, Samuel Il. Barger,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles G. Clarke,
John Il. butcher, John +. Burrell, Francis
j. Greenman. Samuel ID. Babcock, Alfred
Van Santvoord, Robert Schell and Will
Inn III. Robertson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
THE CRUISER MAINE.
The carnegies Are Respo nsibIe For the Delay
In Fitting Her Out.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE machinery
for the new cruiser Maine-which was
launched from the Brooklyn navy yard
many months ago and is lying there In a
dismantled condition-is all ready, aud the
contractors have notified the navy depart
ment that just as soon as the orders are
given they will proceed to place 1t in the
boat
Unfortunately, however, the armor for
the Maine is unfinished. Tne Carnegies
have the contract for 1t and have caused
long delay in the completion Of the Maine,
for until the armor is in the vessel cannot
be put together nor can the machinery be
placed in her. Chief Engineer Melville
has notified the engineer in charge of the
work on the Maine that nothing can be
done until the armor is delivered, but that
he will hurry up the contractors for it as
much as possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.


buildings. But two directors out Of 38
voted against the resolution adopted yes
terday.
The resolution provides that the ma
chinery shall be stopped on Sunday, but
in every other respect the fair is to be open
The Same on Secular Days.
But 81 ,929 l20 of the appropriation origi.
nally made by congress has been turned
over to the Exposition company, and this
amount is to be returned to the national
treasury after the debts of the exposition
have been paid A rule embodying these
points will be submitted to the national
commission for approval. What action
this body will take is problematcal.
The resolution adopted yesterday pro-
vides for holding religious services at the
park each Sunday in Choral and Festival
halls. Eminent preachers will be invited
TO conduct the services. Only enough en-
ployes TO protect property and preserve the
peace are to work on Sundays. The price
of Sunday admission is so cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-17
The Czarewitch's Birthday to Be Celebrated.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Vice admiral
Koznakof of the Russian squadron in
this port proposes to celebrate the birth
day of the czarewitch tomorrow by illumi-
mating the Dimitri-Donskoi and the
Rynda. The heir to the Russian throne is
popular in the navy, having won the re-
spect of his companions and subordinates
during his trip around the world, which,
by the way, almost ended fatally for him
in Japan from an assault by a religious
fanatic