davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-04

.FURNl April furniture sell
TJIRE ing exceeds all
MTvA1c months in the year
NLWO with us. Not that
the month makes the price;
but our orders in December
for April delivery saves us a
lot, and you get the benefit.
We can sell as cheap in July
if there are any left overs
but there are not--often.
We are making new re-
cords this month = others
may be tempted to copy, but
where's the use, our prices
are the lowest--everybody
acknowledges that. Such
values are not to be missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
fimantial Glettions.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
New York, January 81 1907.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ meeting stockholders OF Missouri Pacific
Railway Company will be held in the Gompanys once. u
The Cry OF 1T. Louis Missouri, on Tuesday March ..
iss1 al 300 clock a, M. tor the election Of tbrtssn
directors ensuing year and for the transaction et
.nv cshsr business before meeting,
The annual meeting OF the Directors win be held the
same once on Tuesday, Marfh 1891. at 1900 clock
m The transfer books viii he closed on Monday. Feb
ruary l, 1871, .! $50 oeloes 7. m. ana reopen -
GEO. }. GOULD. Prss!denI
A, ii. GALLEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

NEW YORK February g. 1897.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ meeting 81 STOCKHOLDERS % the American iitho-
oh company will he held N the executive Office ~ ths
7,nonv No aDa Broadway. in the city OF Ncwfork.
am ,tues.ov February -, 1877. az !: oel1ck. noon
rh transfer books will be closed for this purpose at
tho close of business the lith Instant and Will he
WV a, the morning Of the Gath day Of February.
'Prnst.pIt = KNAPP JOHN X. GILES,
49," - President. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
ELECTION NOTICE.
IT. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
- lOMRANN

New-foIk, January 81 1907
meeting OF the stockhclders ~ the ST. Louis Iron
Mountain and southern Railway Company viii be he'd ia
the Compsnys Office. In the cty Of 81 Louis Missouri
On Tuesday March 1897. at 900 o'clock m, Tor the
election Of thirteen Directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of other business may coma
before said meeting The annual meeting OF Drscors
will be held OF the same office TUESDAY, March NJ
1897 At 200 ocleck m. The transfer books viii Re
and rsopen on Thur,iay March H. issi =, 10 XII ,n.
O. m.
A. II. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Monday, February 1J--p. |

Moncay, FEBRUARY IJ--p. IN.
Disturbance in the foreign markets owing to
the attitude of Greece toward Crete with the
possibility of an active war, led to lower prices
in this marlie. in the early trading to-day, al
though the decline was not accompanied by any
liquidation from outside holders of securities
Later in the day the semi-panicky condition G.,
the foreign bourses changed to a rally in all
quarters. including the local market, the an
nOurcement that the warlike spirit OF Greece
would be held in check by the Pow ers serving to
remove considerable apprehension in all finan-
cial centres and improving security values all
around The fact that European war might
soon be in order stimulated the wheat market.
cents being made at the opening but a good
the closing price for the May option showing
net gain Of only one-eghth of cent. and the
July option one Of one quarter Of a cent Wheat
deliveries at Chicago last week unex-
pectedly large. giving a gain over the preceding
week Of 613OO0 bushels and one of 2,i39.OO0
bushels over the same week in 1886, while the
general course OF Western traffic business in
the week was reported considerably improved.
AS the exports Of domestic products for Janu
airy showed a falling off from preceding months,
the increase in grain receipts furnishes an en-
couraging factor for continuance of the coun-
trys recent favorable export trade, and II is
especially welcome at this period, imports
begin to show pronounced expansion, those at
this port last week amounting IL. value to
S10.11 $40. against $S.24SOS., in the rreced-
ing week and 81 G2 UjS in the same week
year ago, and showing an excess over exports
for the week of So,S2J.OU.
Little save spcculativ dealing was done III
the stock market. The decline at the opening
brought on no important selling. and shorts
were subsequently disposed 10 buy back or cover
their contracts nj the decline. Trust invest!-
gators afforded no encouragement fer aggres-
siveness in the Industrial shares. the result If
Inc days inquisiton was not especially favor
able To bear operations. the trust shares all clos
ing higher on comparatively large transactions.
Sugar Refining. American Tobacco and United
States Leather preferred furnished a little over
onc-third OF total sales. which were 1Sl.HiI
shares Elsewhere activity was confined 10 the
Granger shares. Manhattan Northern Pacifc.
Reading AtchSOn, Chicago Gas. Louisville and
Nashville Tennessee Coal and Western Union.
Manhattan was the conspicuous weak feature
al q net loss Of H.. per cent on selling inspired
by dividend reduction reports AID the poor
nuarterly statement for December Illinois steel
recovered its loss of Saturday, closing at a net
cain of - per cent. Western Union was weak
I'm sympathy with Manhattan. the two stocks
furnishing the only important exceptions TO the
general advance in the afternoon. The majority
of stocks closed at net gains.
Prices for last sales OF the prlnclpai active
stocks compared with the final figures of Satur-
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Arbor first As. n to 79h; Erie hrst mortgage.
to 1855. and Reading first preference incomes
"a TO a. Chicago and Eastern Illinois general os
gained 10 1901: Oregon Short Line Us receipts
~ to III. and Kansas and Texas OF Texas os. n
to SO
Money on call was 1& per cent with exceptions
at = per cent Time money was 2 per cent FOR
GO days. ~ per cent for three months per cent
for four months, and per cent for six months
Commercial paper 3hM4 per cent for the
best names for all periods, and above FOR names
not well known.
The foreign exchange market was stronger on
better demand. The offerings were light
Posted rates for sterling closed at ~ So'2 ana
y4SIl2ms4 SS for long and short bills respective
ly. Rates for actual business closed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
LOUIS MESIER. AuctiOneer,
Regular Auction Sale of
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON,


STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ~.
1870 oclork at y. Estate salesroon;. No
III broadway.
ny order of Execuors)
10 shs. Importers and Traders Nat. Bark.
IL Sis. y. Y New Haven and Hartford Z. r.
$40 shs. Barney Dumping Boat 60.
400 shs Washington Water Power Co.. Spokane. Wash.
,hypd.J.
81 shs. ,'onsId. Electric storage Co,
s.. $40 Comsock Tunnel 60. Inc Bonds.
= shs. Postal Te"g. Cable 90.
ty order of Administrator
lG shs. Mechanics Nat Bank
tFOT account pf wnom II may concern)
40 shs PhsnN Nat. Bank.
~ shs Importers and Traders Nat Bank.
30 shs. Home Ins 90.
leo shs. Gallatin Nat EanH
100 shs. United y. ]. Il. n. and Canal Co.
5000 Railroad Equip GO. Special Car Trust Loan
lfige. Bonds. December. 1895
t37 OO Atlantic Coast Electric n. h. LIST Mse. p.
Bonds. l9+5.
20 shs. y. !. Advertising Sign Co. prefd.
lO3 shs Continental Nat. Bank.
$1,000 Ionia and Lansing r. II. LIST Mge Extd. p.
100000 Ohio Mining Co LIST Mtge. D. c. Gold Bonds.
1901
$50 600 do 10. 1906.
- shs. Franklin Trust CO.
=, shs south Bmoklyn Saw Mi; Co
- shs Cent. Park. North. and East River X. X.
10 Chs Eagle Fire Co.
% shs Oriental Bank.
sh. Chemical Nat. Bank
- shs American Exchange Nat. Bank.
2tj shs indianapolis Cas- 90.
500 O Duluth Water Light Co LIST Mse p. c. BIDS.
1915
100 shs Wagner Palace CAY GO.
3 shs Title Guar. a Trim. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

In state issues So 900 Virginia funded debt .-''s
of 1891 gold at G2&s .., .
Railroad bonds were active, put irrekuia' :,r az
saau vat losses in the ma jory OF issues. the
chief net declines were In 81. Joseph ana Grand
Island first receipts, to ~: ST. Louis and san
Francisco lis. 21s to 1llla: Fort worth ana Dem,
,or citv drsts u TO J7Ia; Rock Island registered
ii, ~ 10 lbs; Kansas and Texas seconds, :" 10
Ge1 Mo Grande Western frsts. y to TIA; Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The price OF commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was G4sc. Mexican dollars were quoted at
5Oa4c In London bar silver declined 1-l6 to
20 1l-1Gd Silver exports tomorrow. lSJWW
ounces. and $4,000 Mexican). Ten silver bull.
ion certificates. representing 10000 ounces or
silver, were sold on the Stock Exchange at
GA
Money on call in London was 1hQ1ls per cent
Open market discounts, 1901 lJ-1C per cent
for short and long bills. British consols closed
at III 1j-1G for money and III for the account
Paris exchange on London. - francs ID CEN
times; French rentes. 102 francs 8 centmes
Discount rate in Paris. . per cent Discount
rate I'm Berlin. rs per cent.
Domestic exchange was as follows at the
places named: New Oreans-Co DC
discount; bank. 81 premium. st. Louis--2oc
discount. San Francisco-Sght. 23c. telegraph
2Ilac. Savannah-Buyng 1-16 per cent off ;
selling at par. Chareston-Buying. par: selling
u per cent premium Cincinnati-20c. discount
Chicago-JOc. discount. Boston-Jc. and &c. dis
count.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges
SI95o5,0G6; balances. $5,040.64S. Baltimore
Exchanges 81 $50 ~: balances. S2G.41S. Phil
Observation-Disclosures. SG.S5S,926; balances. ST.
4iS3D Chicago-EXchanSes. SlJSl0IJ4; bal
ances, $1,3T1, 123
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days Washington Treasury statement
covering actual results Of two days ago. COM
pared with the last preceding statement gives
the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Actl cash bal t26.O7i.2io s26.s Inc $500 1858
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were 500. 145; internal revenue receipts,
SSOJ,40i, and miscellaneous receipts, Sl5,W1;
total Government receipts for the day, SLED
5l1: expenditures, S1354. 900: excess of expendi
lures, S23,IS2. Receipts for the month to date.
Sl3,621 .45I; expenditures, S17.4S6O0o; excess of
expenditures, S3,S5S,j45. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date. $195 452.Oj2: expenditures, $2i3
161.3S9: excess Of expenditures. A1. 1l33H Re
ceipts of National bank notes for redemption to-
day were SoW.S|
The Mercantile Trust Company gives notice
to holders Of reorganization certificates for bonds
and stocks Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
system that. on and after February "a, holders
Of reorganization certificates issued by them
may exchange the same at the Office Of the
Trust Company for the securities Of the new
company. to which they are entitled.
The Homestake Mining Company has declared
dividend No. 10, Of ~ cents per share ($'l.-
300. making G.15OOoO paid E dividends to
date. payable February - at the office Of the
transfer agents. Lounsbery & Co. Mills Building.
Transfer books close February 20
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
STOCKS CLOSE HIGHER.
EARLY LOSSES RECOVERED.
WHEAT MARKET HlGHER-BONDs AND
MONEY.

,A,.Es AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY Is
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
ere as follows ,
RONDs-THE MONEY MARKET.

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds were SlooO regis.
tered As Of 1907 al H. Slo,OOO coupon rs OF
1925 at 122k 100000 registered AZ OF ivo' az
ill., $50 600 coupon As of 1901 at III. ana
SI5 600 coupon 5s at 1873. Final quotations
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

undersigned Committee announces that 1t has reca't
the allotment Of new securities applicable under its Plan
Of Reorganization to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

1000 L s Is Reg 1907 Il
1900 do ..........l
ss,oO do ......... 50. ]
Sosao L : As Coup
1907 ......sIF.I
,snnn 90 Is Cou 1873. /.
iy.Do do De Coup. IL
400 Va Fund Debt =
2s Of 1901 so.
1000 Am II & Imp 5s.
GOO Am Spirits Us. e.
1901 Ann Ar LIST As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

A DyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tris
une received at their Uptown. Once No ia42 nrosd
versemens received at the following branch Offices a.
rerulaI ufnue rat until 4 O'Clock VIZ: .3t Str
ave g. e. cor, nd a. IS? 6thave.. cor. 18th 81 Macy
and i4th st.; IL: Columbus ave- near West 6sh
a. 100 West ace ST. 6thave. e2 East iithst, :3s
West l2dst between eth and sth :ys. no East tIh-
ave- near 6ls-st IIos LIST ave. near aehs, AS0 ~
ave, near &ist-st.. s64 M-avs.: 2ia Beecker-s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Davis oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at the res
idcnce, 1920 Lafayette street. Rev.
David Jones, pastor Of the First Welsh
Congregational church, and Rev. J. T.
Morris. pastor of the Bellevue Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist church, conduct
cd the services. Both ministers spoke
of the many traits which had char
actcrized the deceased in life and had
Cndeared her to so many. \ selected
quartcttc rendered several selections.
At the close of the service the remains
were viewed and then borne to the
Washburn street cemetery, whore in
termcnt was made. The pallhearers
were: Thomas Carson, Edward Davies,
Thomas James. David S. Samuels,
David d. Evans. Daniel j. Evans.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph French, of Sadie place, was in
TERED yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral took place from the residence
and was private. IntCrment at the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Nicholas Lieb-
treau took place yesterday afternoon
at the residence on Twcntyfourth
street. Rev. A. l.. Ramer, Phi. D., pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran church
conducted the service and preached the
funeral sermon. At the close of the
services the remains were viewed anc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

John +. Moore, of jackson street, is
West Scranton correspondent for the
Times this week.
Thomas Rainey and family, of Pitts
ton, have removed to Archibald street.
Glare NJ. Storm, manager of the
Alumni Athletic association. of this
side, was down the valley on Saturday
arranging foot ball contests for his
team.
Mailcarrier Victor Lauer, of North
Main avenue, has returned from visit
at Laporte, Pa.
James Cranston and David Richards,
of West Pittston. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Cranston, of Washburn
street on Sunday.
Miss Nellie McGarry, of Price street,
is home from a visit at PittstOn.
Charles Edwards, of Lansford, is the
guest of West Scranton friends.
Arthur Keene, of Decker's court, has
returned from a visit at South Canaan.
VIII Hughes, of North Main avenue,
is visiting friends at Pleasant Mount.
4. NJ. Morse. Lieutenant John Davis,
DR.. p. f. Struppler and Alfred Twin
ing are enjoying a shooting trip at
Lake Winola.
4 prospective common councilman
has appeared at the residence of Com
mon Councilman J. II. Walker, of Div
ision street.
Mrs. Thomas g. Davies, of Olyphant,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs David Thomas, of Archibald
street. Yesterday.
/ Or. McGraw, of Carbondale, called
| upon West Scranton friends on Sun
| day.
| Bert Davies. of Binghamton, called
/ upon his parents, School Controller and
! Mrs. Benson Davies, of North Lincoln
/ avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Kenny, of Binghamton. is the
| guest Of West Scranton friends.
Mrs John McKeever of Jackson
street and Mrs. Smith of North Hyde
| Park avenue, spent Sunday at Kings
| ton.
Miss Agnes Williams of Peckville
spent the Sabbath with her parent:
| on North Sumner avenue.
Mrs. Catherine Schwint, Of Tentl
street, is home from a visit at Blooms
| burg.
MIR and Mrs. J. NJ Eaton, of Tentl
street, and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas h
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
SOUTH :. ANTON.

The Joint fair of st. Peters and st.
Joseph's societies of the South Side,
and St. Josephs society of st. Johns
parish, West Side, in ST. Mary's hall
on Hickory street began Saturday
evening and will continue each even
ing this week. The hall has been law
ishly decorated hy Kerr & Sons.
Among those in charge are: Misses
Sophia Klump, Mary Warle, Peter Rob-
ling, jr., Misses Lena Smith, Rose
Breitung, Lizzie ROsar. Kate Schrei-
Der, Kate Brier, Mrs. Lizzie Foster,
Miss Lena Rosar. Mary Foster, Caro-
line Kraft, Francis Gressel, Annie Ime-
itoff Martha Nahlen, Mary Schwartz
Annie Bleuge Emma Miller, Mrs. Deck
elnick, Louise Kreis, Mrs. Line, Lizzie
and Lena Bullion, Kate Robling, Kate
Fischer, Mrs. Wirth, Rosie Markell,
Maggie and Mary Merkel, Matilda
Werle, Mrs. f. Foster, Mary and Liz
zie Kehre, Matilda and Lena Snyder,
Rose BreitunE, Mrs. p, Robling, and
the Misses Klassner, Kate Schreiber,
Mrs. Gus Rehner, Misses Johanna Ha-
gen, May Fischer, Tillie Noll, Rosie
Saunen, Maggie Meyers, Lulu Hagen,
Lena and Katie Beck, Annie Ref, Lena
Schmitt, Annie Noll. Annie Rosar, Le-
ma Fasshold. Lucy Ref, Emma and
Name Rempe.
The marriage bans of Miss Mary
McHale and Frank Zerfass were pub
lished in st. Johns Catholic church on
Sunday.
Miss Fagen, of Pittston, was the
guest of Misses Bernetta and Lizzie
Kelly, of Irving avenue, Sunday.
Misses Maggie O'Donnell, of Hart
ford Conn, and Miss b. Bonner, of
Wilkes Barre, We're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ward, of Prospect ave.
nue., Sunday.
Patrick Ward, of Wilkes-Bar spent
Sunday with South Side friends.
on charge of assault and battery
Otto Frantz entered bail in the sum OF
| $500 before Alderman Storr
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons oi
| America, met last evening.
| Michael Henry, of the South Side, was
| badly burned about the face by a gaso,
| line blower while at work in laying un.
| derground telephone wires on Spruce
| street yesterday morning. He was treat
ed at Phelps drug store and was ther
| taken home.
| A pleasant surprise party was giver
| in honor of Miss Katie Hinze at thu
| home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Knell
| er, of Pittston avenue, Saturday evening
| Supper was served at ll.30 o'clock Music
was furnished by Eagen's orchestra, Mis-
Emma Nape and Mr. John Sohns assiste,
Mrs Kneller in receiving. Those pres
| ent were: Misses Katie Heinz, Minni
| Neuls, Lena Hammer, Lena Nye, Lul.
! Hartman, Regina Kraft, Thressa Kraft
Josephine Kraft. Annie Meister. Kat
Rempe, Gussie Rempe, Fred Eagen, VIII
liam Eagen, Fred Neaher Thomas Ken
nedy, Phillip Biel, William Detempel
Louis Katzewadel. Walter Hammer
Christie Schuer, Michael Brier Jaco
Saar, Fred Saar and John Lavine, and tn
following from Pittston; Nellie Suttel
Maud Reynolds, Fred Schultz, John Rey
nOlds, and a professional violin playe
from Dunmore, Fred Starke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
NEW STORE BUILDING.
McCaun's New Store on North Main
Avenue VIII Cost $23,0OO...Nearly
Ready for Occupancy.

The handsome three-story building
being erected on North Main avenue.
near the head of West Linden street,
is fast nearing completion. Its owner,
p. j. Mccain, who is personally su-
pervising the construction, intends
using the entire building for q depart
ment store. He will remove his busi-
ness from its present location on West
Linden street to the new building dur
ing the latter part of November.
The stone and brick work was done
by Contractor John Colligan; the
woodwork, etc, is being done by L.
w Mansfield; the plumbins by James
B. Doyle e Co, and the steam hitting
10y Thomas +. Mullen.
The huilding has an Indiana lime
stone front. The first iloDr show VIM
dows are unique in design and con-
strurtiln. The entrances are two III
numuef and the central spa"c is alIot-
ted entirely to one large show space.
There are also lateral show windows
and \ smaller central show window
placed LptWccn the two doors. This
entran 20 will be tiled in Mosaic style.
The frs: floor viii hc For the retdn
sales dcyartments. IN the '"fr. to the
rear. the general offices will he located
and Immediately behind these is the
shipping place and elevator shaft. Al
floors will be reached by the elevator
or ample stairwayS. The upper floors
will be used for storing and whole
sale purposes. A COmmOdiOus base
ment extends the full depth of The
building. $50 feet.
The total cost of the building vii
bC abollt 22OOh ono item alone vii
he g., 600. this being the plate glass
used for the front windows on all floor.
and furnished by J. B. Woolsey & Son
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
DUNMOKE..

Miss Eva Cleary, of Brook street, has re-
turned home after visiting friends in New
York.
Some person or persons broke into the
lunch wagon kept by Mr. WesberS, Of
Scranton, during Sunday night or Mon
day morning The prcprietor's attention
was engaged while everything in the line
of eatables and cigars were stolen Mr..
Wiesberg claims he knows the guilty per-
sons and arrests may be locked for today.
John Stuart'j son, who was operated on
last week, IS doing nicely.
Myron Jones, about Ii years of age. and
residing with his parents on Brook street,
Dunmore, was injured early last evening
while trying to jump on street car bound
cityward. The accident occurred between
Grove and Potter streets on Blakely
street. The lad missed his footing and
was dragged about thirty feet before los
ing his hold. He was picked up in an m
conscious condition and removed to his
home. He was suffering from bruises and
severe shock. So far as was disCernible
no internal injuries were apparent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-19
ing the family of Lewis Hun on Parker

ing the family of Lewis Hun on Parker
street.
John Elwood visited friends in Oily
phant yesterday.
Miss Hannah Sotton, of Plymouth, is
visiting Mrs. Margaret Williams, on
William street.
John Davis, of Spring street, who has
been critically i'll for the past few days
Is somewhat better.
Miss Lizzie Shaffer returned yesterday
from Duryea.
William T. O'Malley was arrested yes
terday on the charges, OF assault and
battery preferred by Peter Clifford. The
assault, 1t is alleged by the prosecutor,
was committed on Saturday evening, and
was the outcome of n trit1ing grievance.
Alderman Roberts, before whom the case
was heard, held O'Malley in $500 ball,
O'Malley caused warrant to be Issued
for the arrest of clifford on charge
of carrying concealed weapons on the
night in question, and with threats TO
kill. The case was given hearing by
Alderman Roberts, who held Clifford in
5000 bail
The much talked of hearing of the Bar
rett boy case was brought OF yester-
day afternoon by Alderman Roberts. The
defendants. George Acker, Mamie TaS
| lor, Kate Barrett and Mary Ackermar
| were represented by Attorney Keenan,
while c. w. Dawson represented the pros
ecution. From the testimony the alder
man held George Acker and Mamie Tay-
| lor In 5000 bail each to answer the charge:
at court
| Martin Mcdonnell was arrested or
charges preferred by Thomas Sullivan
| At the hearing before Alderman Ftdlcl
| last evening Mcdonnell was charged witt
| having by false representations sc
| cured an insurance policy on the life o
| the prosecutors mother. Mcdonnell en-
| tered bail I'm the sum of $500.
Rev. ID. q. Evans, of Kingston, deliv
cred a well defined lecture last eve
ming at the Welsh Congregational churcl
on GENESIS and Geology" A large au
| dience was present and appreciated yer!
| much the pointed remarks of the lee
| turer.