davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
NEWPORT COTTAGERS.

SOME GO to EUROPE AND SOME STAY AT HOME.
Newport r. l.. Dec. (SpeciaD-Mrs S. a.
Gardner and family, Of NewLondon Conn. are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. b. y. H. Sherman MIR. and
Mrs c. WickliYe Yulee. Of New-York. who have
a cottage here. sailed for Europe to-day. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Wharton will sail one weeH
from to-day Mr.. Wharton haG accepted the pest
tion to be secretary to Mr. Van Allen when the lat
ter expected to go 10 Italy. The Whartons. who
recently purchased the Mahlon Sands Wills In Ledge
Road have decided TO remain abroad for at least
two years Mrs John y. A. Griswold and family
are spending the winter in Colorado. Lawrence
Curtis Mrs Curtis and Miss Curtis, OF Boston,
are at the Riggs cottage in Catherine-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who have re-
turned to New-York for the winter. have taken
owned by John W. Ellis. of New-York. The new
completed for at least two years Mrs. y: ID. Clapp
of New-York. has purchased portion OF the ltlch-
mond estate in Coggeshall-ave. Mrs. Clapp who
Is sister OF Joel d. Wolfe: OF Ncw-York, recently
Mrs Daniel Torrance. Of New-York. Mr.. and Mrs
Lorillard Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. W r. Travers
will spend portion Of the winter In New-fork
The winter cottagers taking a deep interest
In the concert to be given at the Opera House on
Monday night by Students from Wesleyan Uni
yersity for the benefit of the proposed home In
are aiding the movement Mrs. Theodore, a.
msys Mrs n Hrs E. ayoT Mrs Ai Edwin
gan, Mrs. c. Nicholas Beach Mrs; y. b. Fearing'
Mrs. Belie Nelson. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
Cottage visitors include w. Potter and Preston
Redmond. OF New-York. and Mrs NJ. w. Hines Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
AGRICULTURAL DISCUSSIONS.

Great harrington, Mass. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.-1
annual meeting Of the Massachusetts, State Boaq
OF Agriculture was held here this week. The 50
sion lasted for three days. beginning on Tuesd
Among the more distinguished men present W
President Goodell. OF the Massachusetts, Agricult
College: James s. Grinne of Greenfield; c.
Mills OF Pittsfeld; Ex-Governor Hoard OF WI
consin: Elbridge Cushman. of Lakeville; ID. =
Houghton OF Northampton; j. b. W. French, OF
Andover: F. II. Appleton. Of Peabody; H. A. BAR
ton. OF Dalton: Edmund Jersey. of Higham; t. W.
Wood. OF Newton: William W. Mcintosh, OF Na
rick: John F. Kimball. OF Oxford: I. L. Hortsorn
Of Worcester. and William X. Sessions, OF lamp
den secretary OF the board. ,
A lecture delivered by Ge9 asv F. on NILS fa ~
cation for Agricultural and. Other lnduSc
Classes" E. W. Wood. Of Newton spoke on r
Growing" Dr. c.. NJ. Twitchell. OF Augusta,
spoke on Judging Animals by Points
ernor Hoard made an address on Wednesda.
ing on THE Handling and Feeding OF Dairy
There was an exhibition of butter from al
Of the State An address was made py >
Russell on wednesday evening on the D.
There was a live horse on the stage. py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

meeting of the directors Alfred II. Chappell was re-
elected president and Edward T. Brown secretary
and treasurer. .,- ,,,..- -,
Memorial Hospital this week 1t was decided to finish
the third story of the building. which VIII give six
more rooms Tor patients. The hospital has been
fuii almost from the day 1t was opened. and the
additional room is greatly needed. > y. Harris,
who founded and who has given so generously TO
this institution has volunteered 10 defray all ex
pcnses
The prainarl and Armstrong silk mill is running
full time with one-haf the regular help employed
and the New-T London Steam Woollen NH will start
up this week. but one dares predict how long
these Two mills will be kept running. At special
meeting of the City Council Wednesday evening
TO consider plans for providing work for the I'M
empioyei appropriations were recommended so that
work may at once be begun on the parks and new
strreie and a city meeting will soon be held 10
take acton the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
TWENTYFOUR PAGES

Who has been actively connected with journalism SIN
in this State for about forty years he " was .Tbe
Evening Press" OF this city ana subsequently, es,
tablshed THE Evening Tines" Of PawtucK.ea.,, ~
being the first daily paper published in that tvM.
He wrote history OF the Providence stage whlch
is considered an authority. .,
The attempt to have William Bradbury ren rem ,Sa
from the police force for being president OF .,le
Order OF Deputies in this State has collapsed Inc
committee police reported that the chsrse
amounted to nothing. -, NJ,
The bonds Of the Providence and Springfield Raj
the amount OF Si5COcO, VIII De IL
dorsed by the city OF Providence. This money Is
raised for the purpose or extending the road so as
70 give the city Of Providence better connections
with Springfield and the Northwest. The Proyi-
dence and Springfield Railroad Is now owned by the
New-York and New England Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
THE NEWS" REORG .fNTZED.
PROVIDENCE RFJOICE.s IN THE PROSPECT OF A
STRONG REPUBLICAN PAPER.

STRONG REPUBLICAN PAPER.
Providence r. J., Dec (SpeciaD-The only Re
publican newspaper I'm tnis city, THE Providence
News" which has been In rather bad circumstances
for the last few monthg. is to appear next Monday
under new management and with n force The
paper will be NORMALLY owned by Charles II. How
land. Martin c. Day and George +. MacKinnon.
Journal" but for the last few years he has been
secretary To Ex-Governor Ladd. MesGrs. Day and
Macknnon have been for n number Of years city
editor and assistant city editor of THE Journal
respectively. The financial hackers Of these In
the enterprise are ex-Congressman Warren o. Ar
nold Governor u. Russell Brown Frederick c.
Sayles. ex-Mayor OF Pawtucket. and several other
men OF like political and financial standing. Alder
man Henry b. Wnshp. formerly the manager OF
the J. Il. Barnaby Company's clothing house. Is to
be the business manager.
Both branches OF tie City Council having passed
bill appropriating 10000 to purchase site for
the new State House with the understanding that
II SHAH be located on smiths HILL the enterprise
IL now In a favorable position TO be pushed forward
Immediately The latest plan ls to locate the build
ing on the crest OF Smiths Hill. with its centre
land between Park Brownell. Smith and Gospee
sts VIII be purchased for the purpose OF the state
House, as II Is desirable to have ample grounds
around such imposing and costly edince Francis
st. 100 feet Wide VIII lead from the centre OF the new
Union Station to the centre OF the new state House
House grounds. Wi furnish thoroughfare from
Smiths Hill to the centre Of the city.
veteran journalist and dramatic Critic passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
NEW.LONDONS CURIOSITY.
A STRANGE BIRD FROM TILE ARCTIC REGIONS
AMONG THE wAGEEAENEHs.

A STRANGE BIRD FROM TIE ARCTIC REGIONS
AMONG THE wAGE-EAENERs.
New-London, Conn.,. Dec. (SpeciaD.-A young
man at Stonington captured bird recently which
has proved TO be a great curiosity about here and
may be OF no little value. IT is specimen OF the
doveke, or little aux. a bird whose home is in the
polar region, and one which has never been known
10 stray so far south before. II Is about eight
inches In length. web-footed has short wings COW
cred with glossy black feathers with patch Of
white and the under parts are all white. The back
neck and head black. These birds found
far within the Arctic circle and said TO be
pert divers and fast swimmers under water.
An indication Of the hard times may be In
the falling of Of drafts sent by domestics and mill
operatives in this city to foreign countries The
amount sent during the last six months does not
exceed one-half the sum sent during the same
months last year.
Major Frederick Farnsworth, of this city. bril-
gade commissary the staff OF Brgadier-General
Haven, has resigned. and Captain Walter Fitz-
maurice Of this city. has been appointed by General
Haven 10 succeed Major Farnsworth Brigade
orderly Carter, of Glastonbury. has been appointed
ade-de-camp on the brigade staff. vice Fltzmaurice.
The stockholders Of the Lyceum Theatre Company
met this week for the purpose OF reorganization
and elected the following directors Alfred H. Chap
pell Frank l.. Palmer Benjamin Stark, Edward
r. Brown and Charles g. Starr. At a subsequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
AMONG THE BERKSHIREs
BUILDING AT LENOX.
SEVERAL FINE PLACES IN PgospFrr-ruv
GREENLEAF WEDDING.

GREENLEAF WEDDING.
I.cnox Mass, Dec. 9 (SpeciaD.-Dr and ~
Richard Chranch Grcenleaf have issued the Inv,,.
tons for the marriage OF their daughter Miss Ait.
Geenleaf to William Adams OF New-York on Me-.
Years Day. The ceremony will take place at Trn,e,
Church at 1880 There will be a breakfast =
Wlrdys.de cottage at l o'clock. About a00 ~,
v.tatons have been issued and about 200 relative
and intimate friends will be at the breakfast N,
and Mrs. David Lydig. who have been spending tAs
side Of the Lee Road. have closed IT, Miss Carey
and Miss Rotc., who have been occupying their
cottage, have closed It and gore to New-York for
the winter. The Goodmans have also closed their
cottage. Mrs. and Miss Grosyenor started Tues.
day for Aiken s. e. Mr.. Grosvenor accompanies
them While he Is away his sister. Miss Ursula
Bshop on his return he will close the rectory ana
he and his sister viii remain at the Curtis House.
Sle!ghing has been good and the weather Is so cold
that 1t promises to be sood sleighing during the
entire month
John sloane and George II. Morgan have been 4
place IS going on rapidly. The large new cottAsS
Of Arson Phelps Stokes Is nclosed. Unless Leonard
F. BecEwiths health improves 1t Is said here tliaf
his beautiful place the west side OF Mahkeenaa
Lake will be for SALE He owns about LOCO acrea
and has OF the finest estates In Lenox Charles
Astor Br,sted has been in I-enoX recently. He In.
tends 10 build cottage next season on his prop
crty.
Much satisfaction is expressed because the officers
have succeeded In capturing three men VINO are sup
posed to be the burglars who entered the rev. Will
lam Grosvenocs house about month ago.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

For a number ~ years stock owners
have suffered from the effects Of q most
peculiar industry upon the part Of few
very small land holders, but not leglii.
nate farmers. 4 man owning a few
yards Of ground IN The valley will plant
the same with 4 crop that. II properly
harvested. might b5 worth $40 and.
after Il gets to growing nicely. will drive
In pll the stray stock he can gather for
twenty miles around After forcing
them into his little garden patch, h
drives them to the nearest justice oil the
peace with formidable bill Tor damages.
II proof IL need he points to his iramplef
groand, aud after collecting his bill. will
stati out on aeo'h'r rppni up S,s,rfo
4 i'sr'issr.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

JOHN BERRY, on his chestnut
stallion, Poison, reached the en-
trance TO the Worlds Fair at $50
a. m. Tuesday, winning the great
cowboy race which commenced on
the 18th inst from Chadron, Neb..
the distance being 1910 miles.
The last $50 miles were made in
twenty-four hours and both horse
and rider were completely worn
out. Emmet Albright came in
second at HIS Il. m. He will
contest Berry's claim to the race.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29


We learn that the name of Thos.
j. Bull, of Las Cruces, is being
mentioned in connection with the
Regency of the Agricultural col
lege to succeed Numa Raymond,
in September; many prominent
Democrats, as well as Republicans.
all over the Territory are urging
his appointment. While not per
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Bull.
We have long known of him by
reputation and consider him emf
neutly qualified for the position,
and. if the best interests of the
college are consulted. he will be
appointed. Some Of our oldest
and best citizens here unite in the
hope that So enterprising. progress
siye and honorable gentleman us
Mr. Bull, known TO be staunch
and consistent Democrat, will be
named by Gov. Thornton Ia sue
ceed Mr.. Raymond.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

"AN honest man is the noblest
work Of God fla large number
of this ''noblest work" were sud
denly seized with a spasm of that
great virtue designated in the quo
tation, our collections on subscrip-
tions would be increased about
1900 per cent and our prospects
for diet, a trihe more nourishing
than mountain scenery and air,
would be considerably enhanced
This ethereal existence which
seems to be the common lot of the
newspaper man, never did agree
with us a little bit. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Very few of the people who are delin.
quent in the payment Of their taxes,
seem to realize the great inducements
offered for the settlement Of taxes due
from years back. In a nutshell, the
proposition permits the payment OF all
delinquent taxes ,cithout penalty or in
tereSi, but the time is limited to only
fifteen days more. After July LIST, pen.
atty OF - per cent. will be added, in ad
ditioD TO which the sheriff will be com.
PEELED 10y the law to take such steps as
will be necessary to secure the collection
Of all the delinquent tax.
\ copy Of the delinquent list may be
found at the Exchange bank the officials
OF which are authorized TO issue receipts
IN payment Of taxes up TO July LIST.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

THE towns and cities of New
Mexico. with one accord, have dis.
pcnsed with the usual home cele-
bration of the lth and will unite
with Silver City in her grand
demonstrations. attendant upon
the observation of our glorious
independence Day. while gathered
there in convention TO discuss the
most important measure before the
comtrytoday the Silver problem.
Let everybody who can. attend
this great meeting Of Silver's adj
yocates and friends.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

The approach of another ami
versary of our national birthday
finds the whole country resoupd-
ing with the note of preparation
for its celebration. The prophecy
of John Adams that the day would
be ushered i'll by sound Of cannon
and ringing of bells and blazing of
fireworks has been realized ever
since that auspicious day when
the old bell in Independence hall
first pealed in joyous tones the
birth of a nation. Changes Incl
dent to our advanced age have
brought a change in the modes of
celebrating this great day, but the
same patriotic spirit lives and
breathes in all parts Of the country
and finds its own mode Of testify
ing that patriotism.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

SILVER has been getting cheaper
ever since British bribery and
John Sherman accomplished the
shameful trick of demonetization
in 1873. And wheat, corn and
cotton, farm land; farm products
and faithless Legislators have also
grown cheaper with silver. Re
monetize silver, undo the wrong of
1873. and everybody will know the
standard price Of silver 1t will
be l.29 per ounce and corn, cotton
and wheat will go up in the same
proportion.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

"DoN'r lock up your cash " is the
substance of thecomposite opinion
of the country's press. aud It's
good advice. Keep your money
in circulation; if you can't find
anything better 10 do with il. pay
your subscription. Then il will
be certain not to get locked up.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

II may now fairly he assumed
that Mayor Carter Harrison has
entered the presidential field; he
has began To kiss the school girls
who visit the Worlds Fair This
is rather ticklish campaigning. A
man is is liable TO yet himself filled
with lead for mistaking some fell
low's best girl for q snh1pl miss.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Notice is hereby gwen that the firm
heretofore existing under the style Of
Parker Il Reynolds, proprietors Of the
Barber shop, has this day been dissolved
by mutual agreement, W. II Reynolds.
retiring. s. NJ. Parker will continue the
business and will pay oil debts owing by
the firm. All accounts due the old firm
are payable to either Of the undersigned.
S. NJ. PARRER.
June lat. 1899. w. II. REYNoLDs.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

HAD Emperor William been
slower in appealing to his people
he might now be less sorry. He
had better hire Bismark again; it
is dangerous for some men to try
to do their own thinking.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Sealed proposals, will be received at
the store Of \. Ridgeway until July LIST.
1893 for the construction of two story
brick and stone school building. for
School District No. g. specifications
aud plans can be seen at the store NJ A.
Ridgcwny. The school bourd reserves
tie right 70 reject any aud all bids.
4. KtDgEwAY. Pres
Iasst#. Ts.tt.s.sv.... ftt..t
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

A LITTLE corner Of the coming
millennium was discovered in
Long Island City the other day.
The mayor of that fortunate
municipality refused to accept an
increase of salary.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

HERE'S hoping that the resolu
tions of Silver City's Silver CON
vention will rake the gold bugs
fore and aft, and make 'em Won
der where they are at.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

SNUBBING state officials does not
strike a man of common sense as a
good way to popplarize the Worlds
Fair.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

AFTER all it was the much
abused farmer, and not the pro-
fessional fnancier, who stopped
the flow of gold to Europe. Ameri-
can wheat appears to be doing the
business.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

SOMETHING must be wrong.
Haven't heard Of any new railroads
proposed for White Oaks for at
least ten days.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

ONE Alabama man has refused a
$4,000 federal office. He hasn't
had a monument erected to him
yet, bat he ought to have.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Gov. Thornton, on Tuesday, removed
G. NJ Conklin, sheriff of Santa Fe
county, nnder Sec - Of the school law.
Mr., Conklin's otfense has been the with.
holding of school funds collected w.
T. Cunningham was appointed sheriff
by the governor Conklin will carry his
case TO the courts and will make bitter
fight. AtbHq. Times.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Leave orders with Stewart for ice.
lie has purchased all the ice put up by
the W q. Springs Ice 90.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29
ANY color so its read. "

A "PRAYING BAND" has come
over from London to convert Bob
Ingersoll.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Socorro county has been unfortunate
with county officials in years past, but
not SO much SO as Grant county. Two
years ago, last fall, the tax payers OF
that county came to the conclusion that
they had been robbed by the Democratic
sheriff, and elected Republican with
the hope of bettering matters. For near
ly two years their minds were fully oc-
cupied with the sensational trials of the
Democratic ex-sheritf, resulting in the
usual acquittals. Now things are quiet,
another election passed, and the over
burdened tax payer of Grant county is
busy figuring mp his losses through a
Republican sheriff. 1t worked both
ways .-SocOrrO Advertiser.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Two tine Office rooms in the Hewitt
block. in trout II Tho E,elr oalee. Soc
Jphu / Hewitt.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

The Colorado, Santa Fe & Gulf r r i,
a branch of the Santa Fe, has a contract
to deliver 5000 cars loaded with wheat
for shipment to Europe. This will
bring back million dollars of that gold
shipped to Europe to the farmers west
Of the Missouri 1t will be welcome and
quite acceptable. Santa Fe san.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

Miss LIZZIE BORDEN may get
her revenge by going upon the
stage or the lecture platform.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

DIGNITY, like hand-me-down'
coat, does not set well upon every
individual who tries to wear it.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

President Cleveland has finally de-
clared himself as to what shall be the
length OF a mans term in office. Secre-
tary Carlisle adopted the ruling that
term began with mans induction into
office. Postmaster General Bissell ruled
otherwise, saying that a term began with
the date of commission. In other words
if an appointment was made after con
gress adjourned the office holder could
not get his commission until congress
convened again. Under this arbitrary
law the majority of Harrisons S appointees
would draw salaries from Az to five
years for four years office.
Cleveland has adopted Bissells ruling.
The case on which he based his opinion
is an interesting one. When Bob Small,
the negro representative from South
Carolina, was defeated in his race for
congress, President Harrison made him
collector for the port OF Beaufort. This
was humiliating to those who defeated
him, but it had to be borne. His com
mission was dated six months after his
induction into the office. Last week
Representative Brawley of Charleston
received letter from Carlisle asking
him to call and name II successor to
Small, as the incumbent's term had been
out several days. Brawley did as re-
quested as far as calling was concerned.
He was asked to come back and did so
Saturday. Tie secretary then told the
Southern congressman that Small would
hold over six months longer; that Cleve-
land had taken up the case, and had so
decided. Of course South Carolina is
howling, and Cleveland will soon be
nee-deep in indignant protests.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-29

JoNIs T,trN fnno. CLERK.