davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-30
Daily Republican 6Oc per month.
RECEIVERS SALE.


Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of my appointment as receiver of the
property and estate of Charles N,
Northrop and of his moiety IN the part
nership property Of Northrop & Elmer
at suit OF Mary l.. Northrop vs.. Charles
N. Northrop, and by virtue Of the order
Of sale OF the district court OF the Second
Judicial district held within and for the
County Of Albany, in the said State OF
Wyoming, to me issued and directed the
LIST day Of March, 1897, l have taken pos
session of as such receiver, and will sell
at public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the west front door
of the court house of Albany county, sit
uated in the City OF Laramie, in said
county, on Saturday, the Sd day OF
April, A. d. 1897, at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon OF said day, the undivided half
interest Of the said defendant, Charles
N. Northrop, in the following described
property, real and personal, Of the said
firm of Northrop & Elmer, the same be-
ing all the property of the firm or Co
partnership Of Northrop & Elmer sub
ject to bona fide partnership debts, to-
wit:
1890 sheep, more or less; 20 head Of
cattle, more or less; 20 head Of horses,
nor or less; n span OF mares; 200
tons of hay, more or less; n lot Of
wagons; one lot OF harnesses; one lot OF
agricultural implements; me lot Of
tents and herders' outfits; household
furniture; one lot of chickens: houses
and other improvements on land; an in
terest in 1920 acres Of land, more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
Sections II and Is in township IS, north
Of range n west and section Z in town.
ship IS, north of range rs west; title alb
solute to 200 acres OF land, more parti-
cularly described as follows to-wit: S Y
NE u of section u, township IS, north
range n west, containing so acres; S Y
Sc 4 Of section 6, township IS north
range 76 west, containing so acres; NV
u Sc 4 of section u, township 1S,
north range n west, containing 40 acres.
Done this 3rd day OF March. A. D.
1897. PERCY J. GOsDEN,
m3a2. Receiver.
, 1897-03-30
LET'S RUN OUR OWN SHIPS.

1t is the simplest thing in the world to
make 1t more costly for imports to reach
us in foreign ships than in American
ships. 1t Is one Of the easiest and best
ways In the world to open up new en-
ployment for American ships. 1t would
be the quickest way Of giving our ship
builders something to do In u ship
yards besides employing watchmen to
look after their idle property. 1t would
create a demand for millions of tons
of our iron ore. 1t would IL u de-
mand for millions Of feet OF u timber.
1t would give Employment to all of the
manufacturing places between the raw
product and the finished ship, besides
the furnishing and provisioning OF ev-
cry vessel, and hundreds Of thousands
Of American workingmen would earn
good wages and maintain their homes.
To build our own ships for our W
carrying trade will transform u indus
tries from their present condition OF
sta to a condition Of prosperity
and will open up new venue for the
employment OF vast armies Of men o
idle. Let US, then, proceed forthwith to
build our own ships, and to run our
W ships, with our own citizens. and
keep all Of the none at home which Is
now earned by the foreign ships that
carry our commerce. That's an Ameri-
can idea, and 1t Is the idea Of President
Mckinley and the Fifty-ifth congress.
They can't put it into execution TOO
quick,-EcOnomist.
, 1897-03-30

II all signs are right. the democrats,
II they succeed in carrying the election
this spring. propose to throw the town
wide open to the gambling element. 1t
was in the air at the democratic conven
ton and Mr.. Corthell, in his speech, in
timated that the ordinance should be
repealed. The fact that a preconceived
plan was ratified at the meeting shows
very plainly that pledges have been OK
torted from the nominees, but it is very
doubtful il these pledges will be made
public By keeping mum about their
position upon licensed gambling, the
democrats hope to capture a large por-
ton OF the respectable element Of the
city, together with all those who favor
a so-called w%ide-open town. and in ad-
dition to this the men who have their
pledges for licensed gambling will
doubtless pay all their campaign ex-
penses. The democrats and the Boom
erang do not dare to state their position
upon this vital question, and will carry
on u campaign OF fraud and deception.
, 1897-03-30

John, said ar :imyth, ~:h IN
anxious tDIrh IL i'r :. Ire. 81 ;rs wnr
ricd TO death about Gi.dys Y-l lruw
the child is not 10. and the WY ell. is
beginning TO lace is dreadful. + "
chance that comes She draws il Nv -.v>
and makes a tiny waist Tor he, = that
| could put my two bands around.
what did you sly to her ahnu. i':''
asked Gladys papa, yawning.
Say to her: Why. | told hrr ,'@nt
she was injur.mg her constitution. de-
forming her .-.,urc, laying up lifelong
misery and probable surgical treatment
and everything | could think Of
Gladys papa laughed. "Ynu ven;
about it the wrong way, NY G.ar, !
remarked. "Ju-t ir,tvr out all lEat
about dcformity and constitution and
surgery, etc, and t,ll her that She j.
growing arci nose. That will fitch her
See If it doesn't ''-PhIlidclpll p So
, 1897-03-30

Governor Adams OF Colorado yesLer-
day affixed his signature to the bill abol-
ishing capital punishment in that state,
using a pen made from Il feather
from "Old Abe" the eagle
which the Eighth Wisconsin reg
iment carried through the war. The bill
has become a law and the extreme pun
ishment in the Centennial state is now
Imprisonment for life. Cases now pend
ing are not affected by the law and the
punishment for crimes committed while
the capital punishment law was in ef-
feet is unchanged.
, 1897-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH SO, 1897.

The democrats assume to be wonder
requires Them to sail under their proper
colors, depriving them of their old sub
terfuge of hoodwinking the people I'M
der the guise Of Il taxpayers ticket, peo-
pies ticket. etc, etc. Is it possible that
the old party name has come to be
despised to such n degree as to make it
objectionable upon a ticket?
, 1897-03-30
To Chicago or St. Louis
via Omaha or KanS - c

The service OF the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the very beg. TIT
equipment consists Of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet anC
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Car:
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
Fewer changes than via any other line
For time tables, rates. etc, call on
c. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1897-03-30

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3. X. T.
1 Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
each month In Masonic hall.
j. I. HOLIDAY. +. @.
J. f. GATES. Recorder.
, 1897-03-30
FOR SALE,

A six and one-half horse power engine
and boiler, in good condition. Apply
ut this office.
, 1897-03-30

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. Q, l. 90 .-Meets
- every Tuesday evening In 10. O. F. hall
corner Second and Garfield streets.
G. G. PITTMAS. N. G
A. F BEHNER Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

A LPnA CHAPTER NO. l. o. f. Sheets
"a on the first Tuesday evening of each
month In Masonic hall
Mrs WIN. RIGGS. W. NJ
Mrs. II. l.. PASCAL, Recorder.
, 1897-03-30

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 102
" Il. Of l.. E.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing In G. a. r. hall.
wN. NorrAGE. Chief Engineer.
G.. W. DEFoREsT. First Assistant.
, 1897-03-30

n EN- OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. IS,
VI G. |. A. to the h. of l.. E.-Mcets first
and third Thursday afternoons In each
month In G.. A. X. hall.
Mrs. U. p. GARDNER, President.
X J. W. CosTIN. Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

r EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3. K. A. NJ
- Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. q. JAHREN, H. p.
J. f. GATES. Recorder.
, 1897-03-30

r ARAMIE LODGE NO 3, A. +. and A. Nj
II Meets first and third Monday evening
in each month in Masonic Hall. Balch block
Second street. o.. w. BtAHEL, w. NJ,
j. II. HAYrORD. Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

T AkhMlE DIVISION No. 2, {. X. X Of =
! - Meets second and fourth ThuI-iuy eve
INK - each month at the aruuIv IN X. @
+. hall,
A b FORE. Captain
JuuN Prick. $. Il. X.
, 1897-03-30

ARhMIE TENT NO. :. X. O. T. NJ. Meets
IL second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month in A. q. L. W. Hall,
". n. Rom. CUm.
|. X. SwlGART, K. X.
, 1897-03-30

DLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc, b. OF L.. F.
D Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. o. L. W. hall.
G.. L.. DEUEL., Master.
G. f. DsCKrLNAN. Secretary
, 1897-03-30

DILOT CAMP NO 81. WIudu,r " The
I World. Meets second aud fourth ~Hiur-
hall. w \. MAH.,>, rr
|. RAUSEW. Clerk
, 1897-03-30

"YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO.. 1, !. O.
w O.. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening OF each month in |. O. c. +. hall.
.IOHN ACKERMAN, s cribe 'LAH
, 1897-03-30

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. %. y. of v
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even
ngs in each month in L. o. F. hall.
VICTOR COKEHAIR OaptAin
e. T. BELTZ, First Sergeant
, 1897-03-30

II ERMION TFMPLENO.l. Rathbuuesisters
IL Meets first and third Thursday evening
In X. OF 7. Hall.
MRs. W. e. CnAPLIN, N, (. c.
Mrs. W. A. JONES. NJ. OF K.
, 1897-03-30

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~. Environment
T. Rank, X. OF 7. Meets in X. OF 7. hall
W. f. CHAPLIN, President.
Z. q. RAUSEW Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

DAMON LODGE Nc. 3. IL. u P-H,e'-
- every Friday evening at X o. y hal.
Balch block, Second street
WM. No-TtGr " O.
+. J. GosDES X. OF X. uudS.
, 1897-03-30

A LBANY LODGE no. Z. l. O. G. F.-Meets
n every Wednesday evening in |. o. o. +.
hall. LEWIS TYvoLD, N. G..
S. b. MILLER. Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

n EN- CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. o. q. w
" Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in |. O. q. +. hall.
j. j. M~CCUrcHEoN, M. W,
L. ID. STAFFORD, Recorder.
, 1897-03-30

TUSTER CORPS NO 70. ". r. C.-Meets
irst and third Monday evenings In eacl
month In G.. A. X. hall.
MARY l. ISGERSOII. President
Mis-. ANNA Is. HOLIDAY, Secretary
, 1897-03-30

r ARAMIE LODGE NO 4. A. U. O. W
- Meets every Monday evening In A. U,
w. hall. corner Second and Garfeld'stI Gets
l. n. OvERMAN, NJ. W.
c. W. BUssARD. Recorder
, 1897-03-30

D ". BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81. b. of
Nv. X. X. T.-Meets frst and third W.dnes-
day evenings In G. A. X. hall.
J. J. sToRlY, Master.
wv. MATHEsoN. Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, =. 0. S.ot a,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in G. A. r. hail.
+. W. LEE. Pres.
CORLETr DOwHEY. X. 5.
, 1897-03-30
Daily Republican Soc per month.
Legal blanks at this once.
SECRET SOCIETIES

VIZ t. T L. IHrami" Union meets the
w second and fourth THURSDAYS If each
month. at @:aN p. IN. at the rcadin. room.
I. NJ SIMPSON. President.
ANNA Il. HOLIDAY. Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

MUSTER POST NO. l.. u. A. R.-Meets Sec
~ Ond and fourth Monday evenings IN each
month in q. A. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. f. q. HOLIDAY, p. c.
G. W. SPALDING, Adjutant.
, 1897-03-30

r ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO. /. 10,
II o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month in | {. F.hali.
Mrs. BELLE MEYERS. n &.
Mrs. II. T.. AwBER Secretary.
, 1897-03-30

1r7AsATCH TRIBE NO. .. 10 Of NJ
" Meets first and third Monday evening
in |. O. o. F.. hall. CHAs. NJ. NIsSEN. ;.
PAUL BAH. q of Z.
, 1897-03-30

TO URE 4 COLD IN N DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qu,nins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure 26c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
PLAYS At SUICIDE.
Mary Reilly Likes the Ambulance Rides and
Doesn't Mind the inconvenience


Doesn't Mind the Inconvenience.
Mary Reilly, O middle-aged woman living at
200 West Thirtiethistreet, was arraigned yester-
day In tho Yorkville Court on the charge Of at
tempted suicide. On Sunday night about IL
o'clock she was found lying on the sidewalk on
Eighth avenue kicking and grooming in great
apparent pain. As Policeman Reilly came along
she redoubled her kicking and groaned louder
than before. When the policeman bent over her
and asked what was the matter. she interrupted
her wailings long enough to say: .
Send for the ambulance, for the love OF
heayen;, hurry, now. I've taken carboio acid
an I'm dying"
The policeman sent in . hurry call for an am:
bulance, and one came from Roosevelt Hospital
and took the woman there:
"Helloi Here AGAIN. said the office attendant
Hurry, now. Take the patient to q ward,
she's suffering from acid poisoning" ordered
the young ambulance surgeon.
time, more's the pity" responded the atten-
dant.
The woman, however. was taken to q ward
and q stomach pump proved that she had taken
She had been brought into the hospital on Friday
night under similar circumstances, and had also
been there last Tuesday night as q fake at
tempted suicide. In court yesterday she denied
Mas ! oa sesm W e nike aaf pu%"RTlRhfE s pfi is tSe' tS Sird
time you have put the hospital people to much
likes. but It sobers me up. and the ambniaSee
an sure it's equal to anything on Fifth avenue"
We'll. II you bother the hospital people again
She promised not to commit suicide again and
was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
NEWARK TO ooNEY ISLAND DIRECT.
Traction Company Makes Arrangements for
Quick limo and Reduced Fare.

Traction Company Makes Arrangements for
d, Quick Time and Reduced Fare.
The Consolidated Traction Company, which
controls all the trolley lines connecting Jersey
City, Newark, Paterson, the Oranges, and other
towns whereabouts, has effected an agreement
with a steamboat line and the Long Island Rail-
road by which the people.of Newark can be
taken to Manhattan Beach and Coney Island
directly from Newark ut n greatly reduced rate
of fare and with "A considerable saving of time.
The agreement was made last Saturday after
noon by David Young. Vice-President of the
Consolidated Traction Company, and George S.
Startling, reprc7s7'lng Capt. A. b. Stoney. and
Stephen Noosap, General agent Of the Long Isl
and Railroad.
The agreement. which will go into effect next
Saturday, will enable the people of Newark to
go to Manhattan Beach and return for SO cents,
Including admission to Pains fireworks. The
trolley cars will carry them to the Passaic
dock, where the plank road crosses the Passaic
River, at which point they will take the steam
er Henry Z. Bishop for Bay Ridge, where they
will take the Manhattan Beach cars. The trip
from the dock to the beach will take about an
hour and a half. For 40 cents Newarkers will
be taken to Coney Island by the Culver route.
At first there will be three trips daily, ut 0
A. M, 1880 and 2 p. NJ. As soon as the traffic
warrants an increase more trips will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
COMPEND.

MONDAY, Aug. 9.-GRArN-wheat-Spot was
quiet here, but rather active &C the outports.
Sales $4,000 BUSH, including 5000 No. 2 red
at SAC. in elevator. For export, "a. No. 2 red
at $3.50. free on board afloat; 10000 No. i hard
Manitoba, $4,000 No. 1 hard spring on private
terms. and 1877 900 unRraded red in elevator at
7s@s2c. At the outports 400. 600 red and hard
winter on private terms. Free on board afoat:
No. 1 northern spring New York, 9oasc. No. 2
hard winter. s67sc.; No. 2 red. new, ssasc.
Minneapolis received to-day 9s.67o BUSH.
sgainstl 1o3.6 $50 last year; Duluth 81, 224,
against 17s, 4Os; Chicago 1884, against 1885,
100; Milwaukee 34,75O. against 37.O50: st.
Louis 10000, against 1s4.558; Kansas City
l $500, against 78,sOO; Toledo 142, 900.
against 27.o43; Detroit 27,O34. against 1882
last year. Futures opened $50. higher. but lost
this and declined Nc. to asc., then rallied, and
closed 1o. higher for the day. Future sales,
4,805, 900 bush., as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
rUnsU1Ne 1o7r1MrR Moxrr.
Another sister Seeking 20 Recover from Brother
and Executor william A.


A new litigation TO make William A. Lottimer
pay over part of the estate OF his father, Will
liam Lottimer, which was lost or squanderod
by tho executors of the estate, has been begun
in tho Supreme Court. William Lottimer, who
was q dry goods merchant. died in 1876. leav-
ing two or three million dollars, the bulk Of
which he divided into FIVE parts for the benefit
Of each Of his i've children. with remainder over
to their issue. The executors were his partner,
jerome i. Hill; hts son, William Lottimer. and
his son-in.law, John B~loodgood. The disappear
had ombezzled about $500. o of tho estate.
Part of tho realty was tho Hotel Brunswick, but
the bulk of the estate was In gilt-edged securi-
tics, and IL was these that tho executors, dis
posed OF. Besides the $500, 900. Hill lost about
half q million of his own money. all In wall
The children of Lottimer were William A. Lot
Emily +. Bloodgood and Mary c. L. PoIneroy.
ton about n year ago against her brother, Will
lam A. Lottimer, to have. 1t declared that the
houses 0 East T~wentyeighth street and . East
Twenty-sixth street, which wore transferred by
William A. Lottimer to his wife. Grace G. Lotti-
mer. in 1898, were bought with moneys or the
estate estate and I, ,S,t to oi Sst aside h. t9 feo 1Ta = million IN and edH a
souandered by Executors, Hin. Bioodgood and
Lottimer. Bloodgood died about u year and q
half ago. leaving the affairs Of his firm of John
Bloodgood & Co., of the Mills building. in bad
shape.
brought, and the attorneys stated at the time 1t
was settled by u payment to Mrs. Jones and her
been recovered il the action had been successful.
Tho present action Is brought by Jane 4. A.
Pomeroy and her three children, two Of whom
are Of Justice asS; p Pry Umo g ge teS%; T appoint te p'f her II
mother her guardian so she can Join in tho suit.
This action also seeks to set aside the Transfers
lives at stanford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Futures hero advanced 8 to is points. closing steady,
with sales of 1890 bags. Hevre advanced laf. Ham.
burg advanced 4 TO u pig. American warehouse de-
liveries e,ls5 bags; Rio was steady At unchanged
2 o.8.d. Santos was arm and unchanged; receipts,
1000; stock, as 900. Higher European cables a.
conpanied by buying orders, caused the advance to.
day. There was very little disposition to sell. Ameri.
can Visible supply OF Brazil oS0.0lA bags. against
4B6.21b q year ago.
Wool E~xcHASoE REroRrs.-The Wool Exchange
quotes domestic neeces as follows: Ohio and
Penpsylvania-xXX 20c.; Xxx and above, 2ac.I
x. 2e@ssc;; No., /, aec,i No. 2. aS@2ec,i
nne unwashed; To; unmerchantable. lsSlsc.i
blood. ale.; Ohio delaine, seS27c. Michisan-x and
above. e0c.; No, l, 2S@24c,; No q. es@a4c.i
nne UNIV ashed, 1b@1ec.; unmerchautable. 100.
Michigan Combing-No. ], q and y blood. es@asr.l
No. q, y blood. 229esc,; Mich,ga n delaine, 92e.
e1@osc. comblng, y blood, 91@29c.; combing bra d.
20c.; clothing, "a blood. 20@22c. clothing, 4 blood,
20@22c. clothing. coarse, 1pc.
NAVAL SToREs. -Unchanged. Spirits OF turpentine,
27H@2TAc.; common to good strained rosin. Q 1.550
PETRoIEuM-Crude certificates were unquoted here
and in OH city. Renned. 6.7o hero; in Philadelphia,
$40; naphtha, $50.
PRovisioNs-Lard quiet. Prime. $3.50. Pork steady.
Mess. eS@eS.25. Tallow. 3t03pc. Butter-Cream.
cry. Western. I5c. Eggs-state. fresh gathered. 100.
OF moderate receipts of hogs, and q stronger market
for same. Later prices yielded on rather free llqui:
daticn by scattered holders and some selling by 0
leading local trader. Packers led in the buying, and
their support brought about q rally, the market clos.
ing steady at q small decline. The cash. demand for
tfmated for tomorrow
SUoAR-Raw dull but frm; So test, 8iSc. 9e' test,
9kc. Refined in rather more demand and Arm.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-These wcre to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
1.-Two Stock Markets.

NEW YORK. Monday. Aug. e.-Receipts Of beoves
yesterday and to-day were s.64e head; SO cars to be
22 cars for the market. Trading active at Arm prices
for steers and at a general advance Of loo. y 100
MS. on rough butcher stock. The yards were fully
cleared. Native steers sold at .25 y loo
Ms. stagB and oxen at %. SOC oo4. so, bulls at S20
o3.10, dry cows at 81 80. Dressed beef hrm
at 7@S5c. y n. for native sides. Cables from British
markets quote American steers at 0s.@ltl2c y n.
dressed weight. American refrigerated beef at sloa
&c. y n. Exports to-day $50 beeves. tomorrow $50
beeves and 2. 100 quarters OF beef.
Receipts of calves yesterday End to-day, all for the
market, were also head. Active at q general ad.
vance Of lac. y n. The pens were cleared early,
veais sold at s4ss7 p 100 ms, buttermilk calves AZ
e3.759e4.15. grassers at s3 so. City dressed veais
higher.
Receipts of sheep and lambs yesterday and today,
including le cars direct to butchers, were IS. 98l
head; 58la cars on sale. Sheep slow and weak; lambs
active and firm. Three cars OF stock were carried
over. Sheep sold at S2.37a9e4.25 p 100 Ds.; lambs
at q. @ %. 10. Dressed mutton, 62@Shc. y n;
dressed lambs. 7@lOc.
Receipts OF hogs yesterday and to-day were 1923
head; 1851 head on sale. Firm 1t 1Ll5@14.50 =
100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
ELUDED ARREST FOR YEARS.
H1acrae Ii Said 20 Have Got SIS. from o
~ Canadian Bank by Forging.

The total defalcation of-Alexander Mat
thews Macrae, who was taken before United
States Commissioner Shields last Saturday
accused of forging Endorsements upon two
checks the face value Of which amounted to
about $4,000, turns out to be nearly $35, 600,
according to the charges against him. Macrae
was the secretary and treasurer of the Secur-
ity Loan and Savings Company of st. Cath
crimes, Canada, and his populations are be-
lieved to have extended over a long period.
They were'discovered, it ID said, in September,
1890, and shortly afterward he fled to South
America.
About a year later Macrae returned north
and established his homo in Mount Kisco,
in this State. But only his wife aud
three children were permanently there, he ap-
pearing at inter walls. He eluded the officers
until Friday. of last week, when, in response to
O telegram from his wife informing him of the
serious illness of one of their children. he went
home and was arrested.
Macrae was before Commissioner Shields
yesterday afternoon for preliminary examina-
ton, and a number of dispositions were put in
evidence by Lawyer Fox for the British Con-
sui to substantiate the charges OF forgery.
Fred House appeared for Macrae and secured
an adjournment of the hearing until next Fri
day. ~