davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

FuturrS here GlN,~i barely Steafy with price. un-
changed 10 % Iuint. iISter. ltayrr advanced l..
Hamburg sGvan, cd "a to- p's. American arenoLs-
dply-rleS L. ai2 nhg'. no vas .tsaiV At unrnnugri
prices. receipts. 900. stock. 2a7uOd: sGrnan:-,
: yltd. Santos was unc7,ngeIs receipts. IiUn0:
stock, 100000. IN" higher Egrn3 AN cahr. together
VITA huylEg ~ ~" new vrUp mouths for European
AMOUNT caused The Nivin," here to-day.
NAVAL NIDTFS-l H,hausrd.
rrtu,f T-CrT3, certificates ere wero quoted at
9iLyc.. In Oh ttty 10 UaFArt elm. uurh Ing-d.
PtmsI-Iu,~-L Lard OptUt and nrdt at 4I5EsI- zoe.
PoTk stronger hut uulrl. As-s s. TagoV
iLc Chicago. Frh. ~. ' prONiNons were firm, Win
u larrr ~, u-,s tr Inrartci, Whrn. however ---m.d
TO - mostly between parker. AMI local traders.
pr r"- or huS.hr tn- S1ri g., were S. to lUc. ~ .h,r
Butter Creamery. s. c>irrn thirds 20 extras Ii,sl ur..
10, state. %lI'si+r STATE dairy haltrrS,u tubs,
thirds To first. lpuiIr. th- So state, ul cram
large " It,. conTOL n fancy. ~"GlgitcE 10 -mal.
gsl!L,c Egg F-nnsyt'nnia !resh gathered, chose,
NC Western 40. I~C
Su3A0-kawE rm hut luiet ~ test. 9Isr 90 test,
3t.c sales $4,000 hRZs Crutrifggn :, 49, test, at SIC.
and .5no sass mo.a,srs SUGAR, sy' test, At saSc. Re.
nned UNCHANGED.
ToEACC"-sAI-s NJ 10 cA.s. 1895 New FnElanI
Havana At l4S So, 100 Gaze, 1893 WlFcpn,in HRv4ua
AZ tAInsh' r.. 1870 cl'-s iu a. dr1tC. 800 cases -
PrnniyIv.n a Havana at ~luiEl.C, liu cases lS'I 10
seed AZ ls = oac, 90 ass ~, DO. at no or.'
80 cases >hi. no.. Havana At ~ slGc ssh In -
llayana - .-oni az soc rEsl.iv. aud 900 baessnma'rn
at hSc fs5l.Tl Ia bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

The Chatham Realty Company hss sod to Charles
25Gy5.
Mrs Vi. !. Harrison an Siss 4. l. IL, In :ston- bavs
soil to- {. II. Russell M. yea Lexington avenue. a pr!.
Va'e iwsl ing, xcxosxiOU. for slI,Uoo
jennie Conklin OF santa clara y. v. has sold to
Mary MARX fpr $4,000 an Irregular plot OF land OF
about uLe iots with a Frontage Of i2o feet on the
noTtn side of IH1th street. ~ feet west of Convent nv.
frontage II ~ feet.
NsnIslbsun anu Levine have fought Nos 532. 53t.
ami ia West Thirty e shth street. ola buildings. on =
pot 1JN2oO. running through To Thirty seventh
street.
Barnett 4 Co. have sold FOR q ,fr LigHtafer No itg
West i9utr .treet, a three-story broSnston- dwell
I'M. lgN5Oxi0O.
No ~ Ns,s ,u street ha, been traded for Nos lis
and lyO East Ninety third street. iaior & Ber!nger
were the brokers.
l. = GARRISON y co. nave sold 'or Henry Corn to the
McCready e.tslc, vi aud lI3 Fifth avSnIr, . nrs ter
story stone AMI Urick nrrproof dwelling. plot, tsNsO.
The estate gives n part payment the ave story brick
storage warehouse, plot lUOxl32. at the northeast
corner OF West and Bach streets, AM also ~ West
Third street, q six story brck building, llct tOK7&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

Prices advanced for q tine to-day on covering of
shorts induced bv hisror Ilv-rpuuI e ttI-. ana / Y Il
receipt. at the ports. While Sew ri-sn, also boIgnt
ferT. The 80 proESuSnt, howrytr =. va. only tempo
rary. lie uuyIug power M. ,o'n cAhau>trd. liver
pool sold here, 'Dya operators tooE pronts. the over.
Ian iuovsr' en- Tor the week "a. LFysr than had
been expected. IN" Sp4th sod. and m tue absence of
support Irlrrs alus y r~r'dri a ID t4r % arsst q 49, /
easy Al about IN lowr-i figure. Of tue iay. TH- near
months showed IN" most trnn-.s The quantity to
come into Si-rt tIF tn week 5 Ell ra,-d At IuSOnO
tu 10000 against early cstim a'rs ~ N5 900 o1lrs. M.
Hester Of New orleans yisu, -" gInutItv brought
into VI mt a. iO5.su3 bales. sclln.: l2g.I.- last year.
lie, 100 ia I-sj 4nl in,IpI IN I-Hi
tDFFEE RIO on the spot Wa,Ut'N. No. :. piSc. SA'rs
ZOO bags No : At e&c. ln"r bags PAiia Nos AMI y
- nc cost and n sigr; an. /. 500 bIsS haracaiun on
private terms The fgtlr. tr.llu- VA. A.. ft %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

Supreme cour;--spec,al ~Term-rart I.-EI parte
mattrrs.
sGrrogates Court-chambcrs-Ho day calendar.
For pronats-winN ot Geor-e @. Eglcr. Anna A.
ROGERS, It lniSO A. NJ.
cry Court eciai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

Available cash balance. In
Guiding gold balance. sai5.55o,5ii sei5s97.s0t
Money in London. IL v cent. Rate Of dis
count iE open market. for both short and thres
months bills. . y cent. Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank of ENGLAND on balance t0-
day 81. 900. Paris advicss quote . n cents at
log francs 32ts centime@. Exchange on Lon
dou, rs francs lSlt confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

Lave stock Nnrk ct.

NEW YORK. FIR day. Feb. 10 -Rr'e!pt. o. beevrs
were yoi Eeg,., ".csr' Ia be- exported. 3 cars iirrcL
TO ,pClI siaught-reTs. sud ~ cars tn be SOLD. on l!zht
supplies the trading ru I'd active ron start to tnisL.
with steers selling stronger. while rough buteners'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
No Re., E.,a,, Aue,ion sale. Yesterday

There was not a single auction sale at III Broad.
way yesterday aftsrnoou. Tue announcement WAS
made that = p OF III the VILLAGE OF Mott iaNeu was ~
be sod. but the sale was adjourned Tor q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
2attnts.
1t Merhauirs. Sc.

DLAsTFREGS WANTED al - pence per hour. no
l trade dispute, Address GRi.NE, - Stirling ST.,
CowcadGrus, ulasgos. scotland.
Xl'ASTEp-An Idea. VINO can think OF some . nap .
w tang 10 patent ? Protect yolr IDEAS: they may
rins YOU wealth. Write JOiS ~RS 4
co. Pat nj Attorneys. wash. d g.. for tnelr 81 500
prit" o Ter and new i't NJ 1000 inventions wanted.
NANTEp.-A steady job guaranteed to acpmps
w tent ui .no tuner ard tone regulator. Inquire By
l-tirr OF iAGFS 4 RCEFER, Peterborough, ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
se~ fors stock Exchaage-saIe. Feb. ID

r'lTEn STATS ASD STATE BONDS IN sl.ooo,,.
tCs"rI9o7l lie l53Usls.c .isa5.
2ars. c,ls07ll3 IeeksIoox
''N PRICES Oh UNITED srArEs BONDS.
Isl. S% ~@sd Bfd asked.
rplotG. e51 ioo.IraL ~
esar t|
'f.wlllI il2 1908. ..,llaH ia
,s- z s 90, =.
rSn1ta 1884 1890 ....lo3f
'ls'. 1921 I2a ,so, ina.
rs.e. iooH
".;...l22a 1905,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20


COS. ss prospect nv. ASH issth Sc OF Leg.
grt av. y RS q mtgs ....... .. $4,000
same TO same. n ) i5s,s st. SO Prospect Az.
Piuchb rk. Joseph. to Jane. Haley or HAY WV
and Mary Coyne.e . Lipman p. i25 $ Free
Pollock. Louis ", TO Carlos VI de Heredla. es -
9Th Az. igl.2 n 7sth ST Jyrs l.......e....... 5000
Marie Marshal. iS9 Madison Az, ", $4,000
huckdescnel Man, t' Jphsuna Pieper. " .
peoIe,t az $50 le'th g. q rs 1000
Herman Raabr 9 : Publt' Drive. or Eoule-
ward. ~ II n iO2d 81. yr .......... ...... 5000
RAJ mond. } Car vie. to the New York Invest.
goJ Y Xn,,ittdsms a., Tyr $4,000
same to same. $ iostn ~, 600 " Amsterdam
%R@thwel. Katie l. to ,uos II Robinson. rus
iorCha.F no inson,s = i.5td ST. isj W
RnthwetI. Katie /. to WIN W van vairsh, 49,
llsth 81 10 " 6th ~, ~ y. ... 5000
lolth 81: 900 v sda,, n. .,.o.......~- 1850
.36e ives, Ead ~. j US '''.... $4,000
Sorsnsrn, Eltz. to sophia L. Caldwell, n 5
10Th az. llt . Nth a.. 2 no, ....... nm. 200
Vs,ndrrhcck. Geo y. to AOert y runstsl. VS.
Maple ay, lot ~ map W = Duncnn. VIII.
lIamsoriige. 2yrs....' go. .............. 700
RECORDED LEASES.
CLARK. n +, 70 DiNtr'ch Miller. store and
rooms. " : 5n AZ, % : lJ5tn VI, -X-.Jyrs 5000
orrens; zee a; to Martin Heesen'an 49, ,,n
Hcrnalu, simon. to Lnris prgmm. store.
a.. 1877 Fast iOSth 1t, yrs -, . $40
Eeiar. caroline. to lonD Lefrer & Co. " ytn
,.av. stcr and basement. / ~. ... 30
As ssrc ya "a i, VIII NJ &c: to Bern.sd Rsl,h'
Mofruthau. Henry. to sophie otter So wv
s~cheidlns Herman q e, toGco FPusch. store.
SC 1871 ~ Av. 4 yrs ......... 49,, 1000
s Raiir & Son to Sc aud rh-I. Marnle co. 2I
aul I'd nopr.. A.. 3ptn st, sos Locust av
and space IN yards. ) lr,...,......... 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
At antrd-Male5- taiserUautous

TRAINER WANTED on a farm In Connecticut to
y handle truttiug horses; do not want a nigh
Irl,ri msu u young unmarried man VIII a 'iule ex.
per- nee Wi answer, Write TO PROPRIETOR. caro-
- Pot nice uuN $50 y. i. city, giving references
ami stating wages, including board, that will DO
wIu'si
GROOM WANTED On a stock farm near New
n Nors rIty, wages SIS a month aud board; thoEs
who app y must send good references as to sohrirty
aaI fuIl,JrC. WTlts to O%NFH, box $40 New York
cit Post pr,cr.
DNlVkTF DETECTIVE and rx.railroAd man wishes
l up,pFnr ut A. watchnan or ike capacity refer
rnr-s gNru. : box lS3 sun once.
~ N.-Wantrd, m experienced shoe salesmAn:
= uu-t understand hts business, J ", KIDD, ls7
NHNITk aY., sers"y CITY. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
Situations atauted-temaIes.

l,LEMAN oh SWEDISH GIRL wanted 70 do wash.
VI IN AMI Ironing aud downstairs work FOR a private
family. Snort distance from New York city must
har p Tr frr~sces. good hOne. Address J. A., tor ls3
sun gptoyn ONCE, 1898 broadway.
STE$0GRNpnEl ami Typewriter A young lady
- with two years "NperituCc, accurate. hi5hIy rec
umneu4eu. desires position. ran assist In once Al.
d-sss y. .. e.. BOX sl2 sun ONCE.
STFNuGRAPHEE.- wautei. a permanent position
- - - reasonable salary rtpii and accurate. seven
years experience mercantile or literary work, REM
!AGiOS, box Il1 sun uptown office, 1908 broadwAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

Drnosits ~ gold IN tie Clearing Tiouse vnrl,s
to-dtN "rrr 100000. bringing the total up 10
So. 100000
BrudstreGts reports the number II business
failures ia the United states Tor TIE week a,
3T5. A. CON pared with 500 last week and ia in
the corresponding week OF last year. Il, g. Dun
" co. compute the Liabilities -: concerns fnllin,
during The first two weeks In. February Mt
Si.G6i.j35. A. against 81 1850. 3q3 In the cOrre-
s]pordIhg period OF last year.
Tie rrcriprs OF the Government today were:
Custom. sH9+.+T0; irterna! revenue, s+5l .Gj2,
and mi.CrIlRnrous. S,i3.63S. n total Of Sl,llp.-
ThN. Inr G!shursemrEt- including 500. zoo
for pensions. were 81 .U9r,OOO, an exccs. NJ eN.
IeHd;turss over receipts Of ga. 75s. The re-
rri,ts for the fiscal year tn date have hern
SlO9.i5O.;I0 and expenditures S?i7, Pa iSJ.
an excess Of expenditures over receipts OF SAL.
SOL 900.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

business today. as o~ffeisliy computed. compare
With those Of Yesterday s follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

-sport. 80. white, 1908 atajSc.. SO < TO-. 5Iac,,
No :, white. CUPID. 2tc. NJ. ) IL. 2ENc.. No !
mixed, gl.c. No . TO. sJAc.; rejected mixed. lpc.:
rejected white. 5000 at l0seydSG, 40 mixed
delivered, s2Ar.: track mixel. gta21g: rack white,
IO.uCO at 20 s3Oc. No = mi Ned clipped. .. 900 at xl1c.
in store. Futures advanced &c. Future sales 10000
lush. a. follows. last
Op,n.ns. Hgi,a. Lore,t. ct.iro. yigS,.
February 900 ... -. 2Ia 9IL
Nay ...,.."eip siI ai1 liz sis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.
New Hopes, New Opportunities.
The Land of Sunshine and Plenty.
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, Cheap
Lands.

The building of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg a. Calf Railroan--Port
Arthur route--has opened up
country in western Missouri and
Arkansas that cannot be excelled as
an agricultural aud truit.growing
country. No other country in
America presents so many golden
opportunities" to the home.seeker,
manufacturer, or SPECTATOR. 1t is
land OF sunshine and plenty,
where you can work out of doors IL
months in the year instead of 6
months. No hot winds in summer,
no Billiards in winter. Lands are
cheap along this new line of road
because this country has heretofore
been remote from railroad. Climate
mild, pleasant and healthy.
You should also zee the new d.
vision town of Mena, Polk Co.,
Ark. 1t is a good illustration of
what pluck and enterprise con do
build city of $500 people in 30
DAYS. Mena is surrounded by
tributary country capable of sus'
tanning IA city of 100000 people
llomeseeker'a tickets lone fare
for the round trip plus 81 O0-can
be bought at all principal northern
and eastern railroad points on Nov
18th, Dec lct AID 9th Don't
miss these opportunities.
For full information, address
f. \ lloRNBEcK.
Land g. nmissiuner,
I aud Wvaudol,c ST.. n anSas Grey,
Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Y7Ow's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case al )atarrl'
that cannot be cured by Halls Cat
arrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.,
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and ii
naucally able to carry out and OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, o. WALD1NG, H1N
NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale drug
gists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taxed in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 76c. per bottle Sold by al
druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Out of Joint.

Prosperity? Fiddlosticks! There can
be no prosperity so long as the country
is at the mercy of the money lenders
The social system is out of joint We
need law against great fortunes, Men
form combinations and put their bands
into the pockets of the poor. They never
take from those who have, but steal
from those who have not Weneed mfn
willing to stand for equal rights, AID
we want men who howl for equal nights
to take hand at praciiclns equal
rights. The public is being MIXED fcr
the sake of the few, and the thing has
got to stop before there can be an!
lief Governor Pingree.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

No. TAG. 100 acres in Howell
county, Mo-, 3 IL miles northwe st
of West Plains, with | 500 apple
trees, GOO peach trees 5 or 6 years
old--all fine, thrifty trees; 4.room
house, fair stables and fine spring;
well fenced, and most all can be
cultiva ed; good road to town; for
exchange clear for merchandise.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
The Modern Guy Fawkes.

He turks deep down beside the base
OF that proud banquet hall, society,"
Where butterflies of fashion chase
The phantom form they call variety;
Where Landlords lounge from room to room
And plutocrats suspect no treason
Deep down in subterranean gloom
He lives and turks and bides his season.
Above, through many spacious hall,
Decked gorgeously with stolen treasure
They ply their pastime, one and all,
The yotaries of pelf and pleasure;
Indulging every wanton within,
Brimful the cup of folly pouring.
How should they pause to think OF him
That fellow underneath the flooring?
Fen now they riot, flushed with wine,.
And the mad din swells loud and louder;
Deep down he stores the secret mine
And lays the silent train of powder.
No chemic compound, subtly wrought,
Is this, for death and devastation.
NAY, but train of kindling thought,
a mine of moral indignation.
Henry s. Salt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
DON'T TRY 1T AGAIN.



The brazen etirontery of such organs
of gold MONOPOLY us the New York
Tribune surpGsses compre hension. &c
denounces those who voted for Bryan
because the money powers OF Europe
and America have counted out ma1Crl-
ty in favor of the authors of hard tinea
as disluyal as highwaymen and as revo-
lutionists. If the hCnest sentiment II
the country was III favor of the gold
standard, what necessity was there for
the banks and creditors generally so
pursue their debtors and threaten them
with ruin if they did not vote for Nc
Kinley? Why did the manufacturers
throughout the country tell their en-
ployees that they would close down
their factories if Bryan were elected?
Why were tens Of millions of money
used on the side of the Republican and
Cleveland Democrats if they intended
to allow the people 10 decide the con-
test without bribery and corruption?
They cannot excuse themselves by say
ing that their opponents were doing the
same thing, because they knew from
the beginning that their opponents were
the common people and had 10 money
to corrupt voters. They sneered at the
poverty of the loyal Democrats, the sill
yer Republicans and the Populists dur
ing the entire campaign Still they
poured out their millions, which they
knew were to be used for no other pnr-
pose but corruption.
The facts may never be known, but
the enormous vote polled in the doubt
full states has raised II suspicion III TIE
public mind which no amount OF blmk-
guardism by the New York Tribune or
any other organ of the gold conhina-
ton can allay. They denounce She
slightest discussion of the financial
question by the representatives. of She
people. and at the same time they Hte
constantly calling caucuses and confer
ences to discuss how they may educate
the people III the belief that the dearer
the money grows the more prosperity
will exist in the county Ii they want
the agitation to stop, why are they
spending such vast sums of money to
distribute what they call Sound mon
ey" literature and hiring editors to de-
nounce the people for complaining Of
hard times? If the advocates Of moro
money and less misery were crushed be-
meath the heel of goldbug oppression, as
the gold organs claim, and the silver
question is really killed, why are they
laboring so vigorously to kill 1t after 1t
is dead? Ii they are such lions as they
claim to be and the common people as
helpless victims as they contend, why
do they fear them? The picture they
draw Of their superior power and tha
helpless condition OF those who voted
for Bryan makes the condition of Che
two parties similar to the act Of the
lion in deyouring Il flock Of sheep rrl
complaining that bis victims struggled
in the agonies of death while being
eaten.
We admit that gold monopoly has
got the count We do not know how
much it cost, but we tell them that the
American people are not lambs nAd
that they had better take warning and
not try to corrupt another election with
their unnumbered millions. - SiJ'er
Knight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
SAVE MONEY /.

Owners of farms or town proper
ty that IS heavily mortgaged or
who are in default on interest OF
taxes, and fear foreclosure, or even
where property has been sold by
the sheriff, can SAVE MONEY and
possibly save their homes by con-
sulting w Ii. MELLEN
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
They Are Quiet.

If the industrial stagnation were less
intense rather than growing worse, yo1
would meet Republicans on every cor
ner, with chests pulled out, shouting,
"See what McKmley's election has
done!' Up to the present writing they
have Kept very quiet, Cleveland CiSi-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

viz CarMton's News
paprr--Aa2sziIm Esery
lEhcrc.' Poems ami
.@krfch"s hy hin in every
HnI,cr. Best Of Iddi-
innai Literature. FiHy
rents Il year twenty-five
cents six months. Addirss
E'ei:y Where ''nh. C0.,
FtlDoli.yn. ". y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Wanted Idea ~: ST. S : ss!?

write JOHN WEDDE 2BURN & 90, Patent Atser.
neys, Washington, d. q. for their $isv prize oner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
PRISON FOR LIFE
Sentence Imposed on POiS-
Oner Kennedy.
Convicted of Attempting to
Kill Farmer LearOyd.
Appeal From Sentence Will Be Taken
by Prisoners Counsel.

Sslem, Mass, Feb. 17-William Ken
nedy, recently con victed of having at
tempted to poison Albert r. Lesroyd, q
DsDvers farmer, by whom Kennedy was
formerly employed, wss sentenced to
serve life term of imprisonment In the
states Irison this morning.
The crime was committed at the Lea
royd home on Novem Der z, 1896. At the
trial, evidence was introduced to show
that Kennedy had paid much attention
to Mrs. Learoyd, that bo had purchased
trough on rats" at a drug store in
Chelsea; that rough on rats had been
plscsd in tea which was partaken Of by
several members of the Learoyd house
hold, inclraing Mr.. Lsaroyd on the night
been heard to make threats against
Lesroyd, for having discharged him on
account Of his attentions TO Mrs. .Lesroyd.
All those who partook of tea were made
l. Mr. Lesroyd's Hire was more serious
than any Of tire others. The lives were
An appeal from the sentence pr onounced
will be taken by kenDedy's counsel.
As the prisoner hesrd the sentence bis
brow which had been contracting for
some time seemed to become ell knots
and wrinkles and the color left his face
and lips sno bis hands twitched nervous.
ly. The officer had to speak TO him to
induce him to be seated. The court an
nounced that 1t had imposed sentence on
only one count Of the indictment, that
of mixing poison with the food. Ken
nedy was taken to the state prison at
Charlestowu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
SUBDUING REBELS.
Spaniards Said TO Have Upper Hand
in the Philippines.
Thirteen I-sn, gents Executed, Includ.
irS Francisco Boxas.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. l7.-Northern Pacific
steamer Olympia just arrived, brings Philip
pine Island advices up TO January 90
According to the last Manila papers. the
Spanish forces are steadily subduing the re
bellion, but no reference is made 10 the ap-
preaching attack upon the rebels stronghold
in Cavite.
An order was issued by the governor general
on the ilth OF January for the forma ion of
a ma i've volunteer corps.
Another proclamation of the 1lth Of Janu-
airy held out a free pardon to those of the
rebel party who had not actually taken part
in the movement and remission OF the death
penalty to rebels who surrendered with their
arms and TO those who give Information as to
stores Of arms, etc.
This offer remained in force until the 23d Of
January large number of persons are re-
ported to have availed themselves of the
offer. THIRTEEN rebels were shot on January
IL. One of t\,m was the well known Fran
CISCO BOxas and another military officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
IN THE
se.**st.S

The market today was very irregular. A
sudden demand for Tobacco this mornn- and
at a time when there were no shares in the
market sent the price up three points TO ~,
but IL soon lost considerable Of its gains.
Sugar was still Arm owing to the ease with
which the officials have escaped from the
Lexow committee and some of the railroad
were strong in the belief that the big grain
movement was about to commence and that
the earnings would continue to improve.
Although ST. Paul reports decrease of $780,
COO during the second week of February and
Northern Pacific decrease Of $2l 800 the state
ments are more encouraging than otherwise
and seem to promise still better times.
A New York dispatch TO Hallett, Anderson
a. Co., describes the pre- ent condition: THE
situation has its periods Of depression and
then sentiments improve and people are in
clined 10 look upon the brighter side. Bearish
influences caused by Cretan complications
and the Lexow investigation have apparently
run their course.
A special dispatch 10 Z. J. knight a. Co.,
states that the American Spirits Company Is
now completing arrangements TO do an ex-
porting business in alcohol, the shipments TO
be made in bulk in tank steamers as is now
done with petroleum.
Notwithstanding the news from Crete. con-
soils were strong today and Americans were
steady. st. Paul showed fractional decline
on the opening, while Louisville, Atchison and
Northern Pacific preferred were distinctly
strong. the advances extending from l-6 to
3S. New York foreign houses had buying
orders for Louisville Atchison and Northern
Pacific preferred
Manhattan stock was weak today on the re-
port that the dividend would certainly be
reduced to per cent. at the next meeting of
the company.