davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

SEVERAL carloads of canaigre have been shipped from Solomonyille to the factory at Denver. It grows wild there along the line of the new railroad.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

JOHN DENNIS continues to be the favorite in the first ward. The reason is because he is a first class business man, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

Col. c. c. BEAN, formerly delegate to congress from this territory, has re- turned after an absence of ten years and is now at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department. will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
educated lawyer and gentleman. He will fill the position with due credit.

FRANK PECK will give the greatest satisfaction. not only to the people of his ward, but to the whole city. His election ought to be assured.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in aIl the latest styles Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

BILLY WIDMER grows stronger for marshal every day. His election is now practically conceded.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

xER-An communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor 2EPUBLICAR.
 LEF-Au remittanees and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

THE NEW proprietor of the Tom bstone Prospector has greatly improved that paper.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

JOBS will make recorder that the city can point to with pride-an
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierler in Phoenix aL 70 Cents per week or $I O0 per month 1n advance.
 Subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify HE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the caTrIer) 1n order to receive immediate attention. 1ele- phone No. fl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
HE SAID NO.
Joseph Banigan DiscIaims Any
knowledge Of the Grosvener Sale.

The rumors which have been keeping
people guessing about the sale OF the
Grosvenor estate are more active than
ever, and 1t has recently been reiterated
that Mr.. Joseph Banigsn is behind the
"scheme." The NEWS called on Mr..
Banigan Saturday and asked him point
blank IL that were SO.
"Why do you ask me question like
thatf" replied that gentleman.
"No, did not buy it,"
Then he was asked II he knew anything
about it, and he said "no" again.
Mr.. Banigan admitted that he bought
the Billings block on Westminster street,
and said that the deed was duly recorded.
Such was found to be the fact. The trans
fer was made on January 1, 1895, and
the sum involved was 200, ,000
There has been no deed presented at
the recorders office at the city hall for
the Grosvenor estate deal, however; but
that does not seem to be compulsory until
the parties get ready. Sometimes these
transfers are not recorded until
years after the deed is made, although in
the present instance it is rumored that il
the stock company cannot be formed to
erect that sl,000,0O0 business block the
sale will never be recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
RIVERSIDE.

The Improvement Society met in Fire
mems hall Saturday evening, The sub
ject ;of street signs and numbers was
the principal point of discussion.
The South End Athletics defeated the
Hopes saturday afternoon In the second
game for the championship OF Riverside.
The series now stands one apiece and the
next game, which decides the series, Is
expected To be quito interestlnR---
The police have forbidden ball playing
on the Turner avenue ground as the land
about Il il becoming thickly settled,
and the breaking Of windows too numer-
Gus.
Earl Sealnnder, the 7-year-old son OF
Charles Sealander, was knocked down by
a bicycle on the square yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
THE BIG STEAMERS TRIP.

LEwEs, Del, May 27.-The big Ameri-
can line steamer st. Louis, which left
Philadelphia on Saturday for her
preliminary ocean voyage, but
which was detained in Delaware
bay, by the dense fog, passed out OF
the Capes at e:15 this morning. There
Is still heavy fog hanging over
the bay, but 1t was necessary that
the st. Louis should go to sea In
order that she may have at least three
days trial before proceeding to NewYork.
1t was the original intention, when
the mammoth vessel left Phil
adelphia, 10 anchor of Reedy
Island, Saturday night, and then
proceed on the trip early Sunday
morning, so that she is now day behind
her scheduled time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
HALF A CENTURY.
A Big Day for the Little Church al
Crompton.
This Is Fiftieth Anniversary-Hi History
of the Parish and Former Pastors.


The 6oth anniversary OF st. Philips
Church, Crompton, is being appropriately
celebrated today. Special services
were held yesterday, at which
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hardie,
gave a history of the church and the work
Of the different missionaries before the
parish was organized.
The workers comprise the following
ministers: James II. Eames, DID,, James
Cook Richmond, Daniel Henshsw, ID. ID.
The first settled rector was Rev. James
Mulcahey, 8. T. D., whose services began
in 1s45 and lasted until 1s49. The follow
ing are the rectors and tho number of
years they labored: Rev. g. f. Bennett, q
few months in go; Rev. q. W..
Chevers, ID. d., o-'56; Rev. Z. A. Maxey
supplied a few months; Rev. ID. Potter
one year; Ruel Tuttle supplied
49, 80; Silas M. Rogers, A. M, '6l-67;
Il. M. Potter supplied three months; /;
Robert Paul, '6S-'70; J. b. Ellis, 1874;
after which the church was closed until
the pastorate was taken by Thomas
II. Cocroft, rector from 1888;
George b. Pine, 1885; s. G. M.
Orpon, 1894. The church has grown
from few scattered members to large
parish. The old church was built in "a
and '45, and was situated Q little south Of
the present site.
The new church, which Is much larger
than the former one, was dedicated in
June, 1883, and was built through the
personal efforts OF Rev. Thomas IL. Co.
croft.
The pretty church was crowded this
morning with members of the parish,
visiting clergy, and laymen. The choir
which is considered the finest In the
valley, sang several appropriate pieces.
The sermon was delivered by the
first rector. Rev. James Mulcahey, and
the service closed with communion,
after which the guests were entertained
in Guild Hall. Flowers and trail
ing vines completely covered the
walls and hung in festoons from
the ceiling. An elaborate lunch was
served, following which speeches were
made by Rev. Thomas ii. Cocroft, George
s. Pine, S. G. M. Orpen, James
Goodwin and others. Letters were read
from Bishop Clark, Rev. 5ilas M. Rogers,
Robert Paul, and J. S. Ellis, the three
former rectors now living.
There have been in the 80 years 1917
baptisms, 2l3 marriages and GIL burials.
Yesterday the Sunday school gave tho
church an engraved font ever and the
members OF the parish presented a silver
chalice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
DEATH NOTICES.

Arnold, Charles IL Perkins. Susan
Caldwell, Cora l. Potter, Crawford
Coggeshall, Mary Reede, Mary
Covill, Emma Saul. Milfred l.
Lodge, Bridget sheahan, Bridget
McAuslan, John w Splan, Ann
Arm NOLD-In Philadelphia. May 25 Charles
III. Arnold, formerly of Pawtucket, and
son of tho late ID. X Arnold of Pawtuckot
aged a years.
CALDWELL-Friday, May g. suddenly, of
heart failure, Cora L.. wife of George Il.
Caldwell, at Plainfeld. Mass.
COGGESHALL-ln this city, May "a, Mary
O., wife of John s. Coggeshall. in her 9th
year.
Funeral. Tuesday, May % at II 30 a. M,
from her late residence, 80 Byfeld street
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
Intorment at Bristol later.
COVILLs-At her parents residence. at River.
point. May %, Mrs. Emma Covill, eldest
daughter of Edward ID. and Lydia Tanner,
in her 4ith year.
LoDGE-ln Lymansville. May %. Bridget
Lodge.
MCAUSLAN-In this city May 2, John Wallace,
infant son of Fannie A. and the late John
Wallace McAuslan, aged 3 months and IL
days.
Funeral private.
PERKINS-In Chicago. May 2. Susan Perkins.
widow Of Stillman Perkins.
PoTTER-In Attloboro, May 25, Crawford
Potter. in his slst year.
REEDE-In East Greenwich, May 25, Mary
Potter Reedo. in tho 10th year Of her age.
sAUI,-Tn this city, May 26, Milfred Louise,
only daughter of Edward f., and Mary
Saul, aged months aud IL days.
sHEAHAN-In this city. May 25. Bridget
Sheahan. agvd 90 years.
sPEHN-fn this city, May %, Ann splan,
mother Of John Splan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27

CHICAGO. May H.-The wheat market again
opened excited and higher today. and within
few minutes touched point only u per
cent under tho top figures during the recent
boom. Liverpool was quoted 11sa2 pence
highor. Frosts We're reported IN Nebraska and
minnesota on Saturday night. and in part of
Illinois, and renewed reports OF crop damage
were received from Illinois and Indiana. To
add to tho heavy buying, orders came in from
the country and added TO the bull feeling. as
did tho expectation Of very heavy decrease
In the visible supply. On the other hand, the
weather map showed that the frost was re-
strictod, and there were signs Of slow bar
ometer July Wheat opened with sales all the
way between sO24 and sl1I, against 79]9 at the
close on Saturday, and sold at once at sl1%
dropped TO SO13 jumped TO sl34. broke to 1875,
then grew firm again.
New York, May 27.-Wheat receipts, 90, 100
bushels; sales, 100000 May options No 2
Red Market opened strong, declined sharply,
advanced on heavy outside buying. then do
clining under realizing. July, 81 {aS35z; Sep
tember, S3aSi; December. 81 13-l6a96.
GRAIN SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Tbe visible supply of
grain, Saturday, May 25, compiled by the Pro-
duce Exchange is as follows Wheat, 81, pa, 600
bushels; decrease. 10000; Corn, s.g7s,O0o
bushels increase, l,42OOO; Oats. 100000
bushels: increase, l.057, 900; Rye, $4,000 BUSH
els; decrease, 1900; Barley, $4,000 bushels
decrease, %. 000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
FINANCIAL NEWS.
German Banks Vote Against
Changing Currency Laws.
What Depew Said About Northwest
Dividends Some Time Ago.
Special TO The News.

New YORK. May 1.-Somo weeks ago. @.
NJ Depow. who is a director in Northwest.
intimated that reduction in the dividend
was imminent, and he also went on record
with tho statement that property owners
will think more of their property when they
know that IL is administered honestly and
faithfully. We have passed the time when
dividends that have not been earned are paid
simply for the purpose of keeping share
holders in good humor." 1t is probable that
when the directors of Northwest meet in
Chicago couple Of weeks hence. they will
decide to make the dividend for the half year
IL per cent
Papers report improvement in general
business, but the stock market is moving on
crop advices, and the advance in Wheat late
Saturday may make traders cautious. Lon
don. however. is strong with fractional gains
for all the arbitrage shares.
From Berlin comes the report that the cen
ference of German banks, held in Hanover.
has unanimously adopted tho resolution
against a change in the currency laws.
Reading coal shipments show conclusively
that three days mining each week is not re-
striction at all.
Joseph says: "Thoro will. in all probabil
ity, be readjustment in the price of North
west common. AS a money Garner. and in
a. O., yet it sells at SIS per share higher.
Don't get on the short side of Sugar. Hold
Gas. Bull rubber common for So"
The Chicago Gas case on the calendar has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27

Sums sufficient for the support OF the
poor to pay the State tax, and for water
and legal expenses were voted.
Ii was also voted that 10 cents be set
aside on each sl00 OF the town tax 10 pay
the sinking fund.
By q vote of los to 105 $500 was appro-
priated for the m sintenance of the Olney-
vile Free Library; the salary of
the town treasurer was fixed at
S1200 per annum and that of the superin-
tendent of public schools at 5000 year; IL
was also voted that all taxes remaining
unpaid after Dec. ], 1895. shall be subject
to per cent. interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
BRIEF LOCALS.

The third annual social of the Masha-
paug Gun Club will be held in old nfan-
try hall, 76 Dorrance street, next
Wednesday evening.
Thomas Booth, who has been quite sick
for a long time, Is reported as being
slightly improved, although not able to
come out.
The Young Our Boys played two games
OF baseball yesterday. The first game
they defeated the Back Streets bya score
offs to z; second game defeated North End
Stars, score 10 to Z.
The thirty-third annual reunion and
banquet of the Tenth Regiment and
Tenth Battery Rhode Island Volunteers
will be held at o'clock this evening at
Gelb & Norton's parlors.
The sewer tunnel under the river from
Fox TO India points, Is complete for more
than 300 feet OF its length. When the big
sewer is completed ii Will take care of all
the sewerage which is now emptied into
the river
The diver at work on the Golfer dam be-
ing built to aid the rebuilding OF the
Washington row bridge attracts all the
unemployed about town, and, indeed, 1t
Is quite fascinating TO see the "hideous
creature" emerge from the Woonasqua-
tucket's murky depths.
In one OF the downtown liquor saloons
Of the cut glass grade this forenoon there
was a blind man at the bar drinking
whiskey and little boy side OF him ready
to lead him. At the other end OF the
same bar there was n countryman, with
only one arm, drinking beer, and with
him was little girl with her nose buried
deep in q glass Of sarsaparilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
A SPURIOUS FLOOD.

A Suspected Boston Counterfeiter Ar
rested. Bad Coins Found.
LRNN, Mass, May 27.-Inspectors Rowe
and Wells have arrested William
j. Bailey OF franklin street, this city,
on suspicion of being counterfeiter.
On Saturday the saloons Of this
city and vicinity were flooded with spu-
rious coins Of the value OF 8, 10, 25 and 90
cents. Bailey admits that he learned
to make similar coins In State
prison and inadvertently let drop the in
formation that the tools used are hidden
in Lynn. The United States secret service
officials have taken the case up. A guam
tity OF counterfeit coin was found in an
old house that Bailey is alleged to have
frequented. More arrests are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
An Unparalleled Success.

BUFFALO, May 27.-Preparations are be-
ing made to make the circuit races In this
city an unparalleled success. The asso-
citation offers combination purse for
trotters eligible to the 2:05
class and for the PAGERS eligible
to the same class of $4,000 each, in case
there are seven starters; $4,000 for eight
starters; $500 for nine starters, and
10000 for ten starters, or 5000 in all il
the entries will warrant IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at this Port.

fohI OF PROVIDENCE, Ma II.
ARRIVALS.
STEAMERS - Pequot, Griffin, New York
Allegheny, Niclterson. Baltimore; Bay Queen.
Kelley, Newport; City of Newport, Burton.
Newport, Queen City, Gray, Tiverton; What
Cheer. Gibbs. shore resorts; Richard Borden,
Mason. Fail River; Saxon, sherman, Phila.
delphia.
TUGs-Battler, Sea King.
ScHooNERs - Victor, Wentworth, Phila-
delphia Edith l.. Allen. Darrah Philadelphia
Van Name and King. Curtis Philadelphia
Charles s. Davis, Sooye. Philadelphia; L. IL.
Holder, Mcintyre. ST. Johns, with lumber for
II. +. wellman.
BARGEs-Dayid Crocker. General Mcclellan,
Wamsitta, Susquehanna Ivy.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-Pequot. City of Newport. Bay
Queen, Queen City, What Cheer, Richard Bor-
den.
sCHooNERs-J. B. Darlington, Anderson
Norfolk, Gill and Baird, Cole, New York
Mary. Miller, Crowley, New York; Leanora,
Bellatly, New York; Mary Louisa Golfer
NOTES.
The schooner jeremiah Smith, Parsons, will
go on the dry dock today, and Wednesday will
clear for Fernandina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
4 MILLION D0llAR LOAN.

CITY or MEXICO, May 27.-The City Of Vera
Cruz is negotiating loan Of Sl0o0OO. The
election for Governor Of the State of Chiapas
occurs next week, and there is no candidate
In the field yet. General Bravo has assumed
command Of Federal Government forces in
Chiapas. and on the frontier Of Guatemala. A
number of new mines are being opened in
this republic many of which are gold. Ex-
portations this year will be greater than ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
First Time in sixty-Eight Years.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The second days ses-
sion of the yearly meeting Of the Quakers.
began with paper read by Mrs. Hannah Il.
Harrison, entitled "The Relations of Intel.
lectual Culture to Quakerism." This is the
first time since 1897 that the order of Qualers
and the Hicksites have come together, and
much good is expected to result thorefrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.

WALL STREET. May "a. 1O:l5 a.m.-The stock
market opened strong and active. Tobacco
advanced per cent. to LIZ; Minneapolis s.
ST. Louis, I'd, preferred, / do preferred Trust
receipts, 315 and Burlington, rs per cent.
Stocks continued 10 improve after l0:l5.
with the dealings widely distributed Distill-
ing and New England advanced Ia per cent. /;
Minneapolis & st. Louis first preferred and
2d preferred !, and st. Louis preferred Trust
receipts, IA; General Electric. Js. and Sugar
st. Paul, Northwest g. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois. q per cent. Tobacco. reacted l19 per
cent. but quickly recovered the loss
The market became less active after IL
o'clock, and a great reaction set in. which at
midday had brought figures down 1sal1S per
cent.i N the general list. the latter in Sugar,
per cent. in Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred, 2; in Tobacco and Susquehanna, 215,
and Western preferred, g. Pacific Mail was
strong and rose IA per cent. Leather moved
up an additional Il, but reacted q. Toward
noon, Tobacco rallied Ia. and National Lin.
seed and Long Island Traction, l1s per cent.
The general market is still heavy. Sales to
noon, l56,5oO shares, including 1926 listed,
and "a. 300 unlisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
Docket for May %.
Municipal Court.)

(Munlclpal Court
Thomas a. Appleby, petition for appoint
ment of administrator.
Gideon BARKER. petition for appointment of
administrator.
William +. Barrett, administration account.
Abbie +: Briggs, administration account.
Edwin Is. Briggs, complaint of cruelty to
:sarah c. Briggs. complaint of cruelty to
Norbert E. Briggs, complaint of cruelty to
Patrick Burke. petition for appointment of
administrator.
Thomas Casey, petition for appointment of
Charles 7. Chandler, petition for appoint
ment of guardian.
Mary Chandler. petition for appointment of
guardian.
Catherine F, Chandler, petition for appoint
ment of guardian.
guardian.
Anna Chandler, petition for appointment of
guardian.
Edward Conley, administration account.
Ann Curran, petition for appointment Of
administrator.
James Edwards, petition for appointment of
Gabriel Ferri. will for probate.
Gabriel Ferri, petition for appointment OF
administrator.
George W. Fife petition for appointment Of
guardian.
George Francis, petition for appointment of
guardian.
ANdOIli IIdllSAS, ptblJlOn lOI uppOluNlHtHb VI
guardian.
Alfred Francis, petition or appointment of
guardian
Annie Francis. petition for appointment Of
guardian.
Florence E, Garside. petition for appoint
mont of guardian.
Frederick Garside, petition for appoin tment
Herbert W. Gray, petition for appointment
of guardian.
Susan A. Grant, will for probate.
John Is. Hartwoll Detitiou for sale of rom
estate.
Everett S. Hartwell petition for sale of real
estate.
Mortimer II. Hartwell, petition for sale of
Arthur N. Hartwel. petition for sale Of
Thomas Hopkinson. will for probate and
petition for appointment Of administrator,
g. (. a.
Emily +. johnson, will fer probate.
Ellen Kelley, petition for appointment Of
administrator, d. b. n.
William Kelley, will for probate
Ryal Mathewson will and codicils for pro-
bate.
John F. McCartin, petition for appointment
Of administrator.
Ellen McCarty, petition for appointment OF
James }. Million. petition to sell personal
estate In Rhode Island.
Peter Moran, will for probate.
Sarah a. Noyos, will or probate.
Mary Olwell, administration account.
Fred X. Pinney, petition for sale OF real
estate.
Henry NJ. Pinnoy. petition for sale of real
estate.
Howard ID. Pinney, petition for sale Of real
estate.
Bernard Reilly, administration account.
Benjamin 4. Remington, petition for APP
pointment OF administrators.
George W. Snow, will for probate.
William Tinkham, administration account.
Francis Jones Vinton, petition for substitu'
tion OF bond.
Frcdolin Waldraff, will for probate and pc.
titipn for unBDintmauf gf u1miui-trn
c. {. "A.
Charlotte W. West petition for appointment
of administrator
John ID. Wiley, administration account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
1oMoRRowS MILITARY PROGRAM

The various commands OF the Brigade
of Rhode Island Militia will report for
duty at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning,
on South Water street, TO Lieutenant Col
onel A. V. Warfeld, assistant adjutant
general.
A short street parade will be made prior
to taking the boat for Newport where the
State militiamen will he Joined by the
"regulars" from Fort Adams in the inaug-
ural parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
Fell on m Saw.

HALIFAX, N. s., May 27.-At Hawkshaw
,the st. John river, todey, young boy
elmed Frederick, employed in a saw mill,
accidentally fell upon saw while in
motion, and his head was severed from
his body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. y. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Today-W heat SO, corn 1925,
oats 515, hogs $1,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-W heat 75, corn
1l20, oats $50, hogs $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.15a4.40.
Wheat puts, 75% calls so.
Curb wheat, 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
TuH NEWS BUREAU, oLNEYvILLE. I
No. 8 Hartford Avenue.

Inquiry was made of MIR. White IL a
school teacher was not boarded at the
farm, and who received the pay for board.
MIR. White replied In the affirmative, and
stated that the town received the board
money.
Olney Williams inquired II hens were
not kept In the s2100 building erected the
past year at the farm, and IL it was not
considerable money TO put into hem
house. The report was ordered printed
In detail in the tax book.
The school committee presented its re-
port, which was ordered printed.
A tax rate of 81 on each 900 was voted,
a motion to make it s1.25 being rejected
by decisive vote.
Retrenchmcnt was the watchword OF
the mbly and almost every appropri-
alton was cut down from last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
womcns' Baptist Home Missions.

SARATOGA, N. ", May 27.--Thc wo-
mans Baptist Home Missions opened
their 18th annual meeting this morning.