davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

INDUSTRIAL TRUST co.
40 estminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, r. l..
CAp1tA1 81. 100000
surplus, 100000

Deposits on Participation
Account on or before Feb. Is
draw interest from Feb. |.
Dividends August and Febru-
airy.
This account offers the adj
vantage of Savings Banks with
the additional security of the
capital of the Company.
Legal depositary for Trus-
tees, Executors, Administra-
tors, Guardians, Assignees,
Etc.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
J. NJ. ALDERMAN, vice President
CYRUS =. BROWN, Treasurer
WALDO NJ. PLACE, Secretary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
The Grsys Won a Game.

The Grays won their first game OF the
week at Infantry Hall Saturday night.
Can't. Canavan and his men played a
strong team game, and 80 rapid were the
vesrers of the gray that the Salems found
a verv dificult TO connect with the ball.
McPcck played instead Of Menard, who Is
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

score-New Bedford ;, Pawtucket 4. stops
-Lafions n, Smith a. Rushes-Bone 3, Rob
erts7. Fouls-Conway 2, Doe, III. Whiting
u.feree-Nilis Timer-Ayer.
The times., 1897-04-21
The World of Business.
Wall Street Yesterday.


New York, April 2O.-The developments
in various security markets today show
that local professional operators take d
| very serious risk when they attempt n
speculative diagnosis of the European
political situation without first obtaining
| e trustworthy expression, such as the mar
kets invariably furnish of foreign COM
mercial and financial sentiment There was
q strong suspicion in a number of quarters
Yesterday afternoon that the London mar
ket for securities might not yield this
morning TO the final prices recorded here.
What actually occurred was surprise to
| every one, even to those who Were
more than half convinced last night, that
London quotations would come in this
morning above the parity of New York
prices A comparative advance of two
| points in Louisville and Nashville literally
staggered some of the traders who sold
| the stock yesterday, while advances Of
i-2a1 pei cent in the other information
ally listed stocks oreshadowed as lively an
opening as on Monday morning.
The days business on the stock exchange
consisted in the main OF repurchases of
stock sold yesterday. There was, how
ever, little buying of more substantial
character, notably in Southern Railway
preferred and Chicago Gas. In q number
Of stocks the declines recorded yesterday
were more than recovered. This was true
| in the case OF Atchison preferred, Chicago
| and Northwestern, Chicago Gas, st. Paul,
| Manhattan and Southern Railway pre-
| ferred In only few stocks was the net
Improvement smaller than yeste rday's
| loss Chiefamong them was Louisville c and
| Nashville, which on transactions less than
| half aslarge Yesterday, regained more than
| two-thirds of its loss, n circumstance that
may be construed as indicating that only
| part Of the short interest in that stock
| has been covered and that evidently with
| difficulty.
| The volume of trading was not as large
| as yesterday, but it was rather better dis
tributed The only stocks that were
conspicuous because they did not partici-
| pate in the rally were United States
| Leather and Tobacco. OF specific de-
| velopments the most important perhaps
| was the decision OF the court of appeals in
| favor of the Mania ttan Railway Company
| in it's suit for review of the assessment
| of it's personal property by the tax tom-
| missioners of this city. Another inter-
esting item is the statement of exports
| from this port for the week showing an
| increase of ST ,OO0, 900, or about II per
| cent over the previous week The closing
| was strong at fractional reaction from
| the best prices.
The times., 1897-04-21
Arranging for IA Banquet.

The special committee of the virginia
Republican Association held lheeuhs
Monday night at headquarters, NO 9zS
street northwest They Will perfect
arrangements for the annual banquet
tonight at a regular meeting. Dr.. L b.
pervis will address the association.
ReuIun Lyies ForfeitS Collateral.
Beulah Lyles, colored, who was arrested
last week charged with keeping disordery
house in the Division, failed to respond
to her name in police court yesterday, ana
her collateral was forfeited. The woman
was taken into custody on complaint or
two men, who charged that they had
been robbed of $3.50 while in her house
The times., 1897-04-21
THE BURIAL Ar BELFAST.
Remains of Hon. Seth l.. Mfliiken
Sent to His Home.

Sent to
The casket containing the remains OF
the late Hon. Seth L. Milliken was re-
moved from the House yesterday at 3:l3
D. IN to the Baltimore and Potomac sta-
ton, where il was shipped to Belfast,
Maine, the home of the dead congress
man The simple service in the House
was performed by the chaplain OF the
House
The funeral party consistedof the widow W.
Setn NJ. Millken, son of the deceased,
from West Point; Frank and Byron Mill
ken, brothers Of the deceased; Department
Commander Thomas $. Hopkins and the
committees Of the House and Senate. Inc
House committee was composed of Bou-
telle, Maine: Hicks, Pennsylvania; shah-
non, New York; Skinner, North Carolina
Weymouth, Massachusetts,; Hilborn, Caii-
fornia; Dinsmore, Arkansas; Stalhngs' Ala
bama; Graft, Illinois; Terry, Arkansas
Senators Hale, Maine: Gallinger, Ne"
Hampshire; Garter, Montana, represented
the Senate Deputy Sergeants-at-Afms
Pierce and White will have charge OF the
arrangements.
The times., 1897-04-21
New York Cotton Market.
MRS. BROWN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Husband Accused of Improper Re-
Iations with an Actress.

Susan H. Brown filed a bill yesterday
against Frank II. Brown, praying the
equity court to grant her decree OF di-
vorce The defendant was once stock
broker in this city, but is at presenta a non
resident.
The parties were married in this city
January 10, 1889, and have one child,
boy, aged five years. The plaintiff alleges
in her petition that her husband sustained
improper relations with one Maggie A
Birch, known as Madge Dean, at the Hotel
Normandie. in this city, in September,
1895, and also at the MOntevideo Flats, in
New York city, at various times last
summer.
She also charges that he was crifninally
intimate with the same woman la Whining
ton, Del. in August, 1894. She desires To
resume her maiden name, to have suitable
aIimony and TO have the custody OF her
child
The times., 1897-04-21

Chicago, pril 2o-The war news ceased
to be a consideration in wheat this nOru-
ing, and the whole market ruled heavy
today. The first trades for May showed
q concession over night of Ia to 81
The advance in Liverpool from Thursday
was by no means proportionate to the adj
vance scored on this side. The second
cables showed concession of Id from
the earlier advances, and discourage ed
holders who had taken on wheat on the
war scare The best buying for the day
was credited TO the people who We're most
CONSPICUOUS sellers on the bulge yester-
day. The coarse grain markets were not
60 weak as anticipated, for the simple
reason that the covering by shorts was
more extensive tlian looked for. May corn
opened off 3-s cent at "a Ia, declined TO
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE CHIRPING CRICKETS.

Mr.. NJ. III. Best, 401 Wilson Street
NV, LIE Droit Park, Washington, ID. G,
Il have been deaf for more than twenty
years and was gro wing deafer all the time
j had the most disagreeable lot of noises
In my head that anyone could Imagine
blowing noises sounds like a clock tick
ingin my head and the chirping Of crickets
They troubled me constantly, andmy head
hurt ME so at night that could not sleep
The noises nave ceased and sleep well.
/ was SO deaf that people had to shout at
me. The hearing in my left ear has been
completely restored"
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE KISSING STEAM.

T. - Lesn, $50 4 ST. NV: 81 was
totally deaf In my left ear My deafness
resulted from an abscess. After the dis
charges stopped l found that 1 was dear
and had distressing noises n my head, "a
constant kissing like escaping steam. Then
there was throbbing noise as If j heard
every pulsation of my heart. The noises
have ceased and my hearing is perfect. y
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE HUMMING BEES.

Hiram Devers, 504 G st. sw.:
81 was absolutely stone deaf in my
right ear, and I had constant noises,
like the buZZiug of insects or the hummng
of bees. There was a disagreeable stop
ped-up sensation, and that side or my head
always had a numb, dead feeling. The
noises are gone and my hearing is re-
stored''
The times., 1897-04-21
Water Main Taxes.

The Commissioners yesterday transmitted
TO Senator Mcmillan, chairman Of the Sem
ate District Committee, q copy OF House
bill. tO3;}1, 10 authorize the reassess-
meus Of water main taxes in the District,
with the request that the same shall be
adopted at as early Il date as practicable,
The measure has already passed the HOUSE
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE BUZZING INSECTS.

Miss Helen Nj. TowSOn, D Grant
place NV: Il had awful noises in my head
Ike the buzzing of insects and the thunder
of a cataract i was so deaf that I had
given up going to lectures and concerts.
The noises have stopped and hear con-
versation perfectly
The times., 1897-04-21

The Albany court of appeals decided the
Manhattan Elevated tax case in favor of
the company yesterday. The order OF the
appellate division is reversed and that or
the special term modified so as TO vacate
the assessment and order a new assessment
by the commissioners.
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE A WATERFALL.

r. Il. Sherwood, Howard House,
cor 9th and Pa. ave. NV: II had been
deaf Tor twenty years. After heavy ,oid
/ would be very deaf, and l had terrible
roaring noises in my head that so Indedli ike
a waterfall The noises have ceased and
can hear as well as anyone"
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE BLOWING HORNS.

John Potter, 1927 33rd st. NV
II had continuous rumbling noises in my
ears both day and night. The noises be
Game so great at night that they sounded
like someone blowing horns in my ears. 1t
made me very nervous The noises have
entirelyleft me, ana can hear a watchtick
distinctly"
The times., 1897-04-21

1t is stated that Mr.. Havemeyer will be
the next victim OF the Sugar Trust investi-
cation to be tied for refusing to answer.
The above, however, is not statement
by this column. The fact of the matter is
that one of the newspaper men is likely
next TO become the victim. This interest
ing story as to Mr.. Havemeyer's greatest
1mminence to danger is probably put forth
for the effect it viii have on Sugar stock,
or for the effect that it i S hoped to have
The times., 1897-04-21
ROARING NOISES.

George Il. RinggoId, 1873 9th st.
NV: IF put watch close to my ear
| could not hear 1t tick. ] had continual
roaring noise in my head. The noises have
left me, and / can hear my watch tick
nearly a foot from my ear
The times., 1897-04-21
FINANCIAI-
CORSON s MCCARTNEY,

Members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1419 f ST., Glover building
Correspondents OF MessTs. Moore Il Schley,
80 Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government B0ndA
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all secUri-
ties listed ON the exchanges or New YORK,
Philadelphia, Boston and baltimore bOUghs
and sold.
A speciality made eorlnvestmentsecurlt
District bonds and all local Railroad, Gas,
American Bell Telephone Stock boUght
and sCld. mh1S-1
The times., 1897-04-21
RuMBLING SOUNDS.

Raymond Dickson, Brtghtwood ave.
NV. (Age 10 years.: His mother says:
Raymond was so deaf that we had to
take him from school. With his deafness
he was troubled with rumbling noises in
his head, which have now ceased and he
hears perfectly"
The times., 1897-04-21

The spurt in Gas Yesterday, the best on
the board, is most satisfactory TO the
friends of the Chicago company 1t was
what was TO be expected, though.
The times., 1897-04-21
WASHINGTON ,1oc1< Market.

SaIes-Lincoln Fire Insurance, l 90 at
8 1-2: Mergenthaler Linotype, so at 121;
10 at 12O rs; Lanston MOnotype, 100
at 6 5-S.
The times., 1897-04-21

The earnings Of the Southern Railway
for the second week in April show an
increase of $4,000 From July 1 the
earnings show d decline of Sal 900.
The times., 1897-04-21

The interesting circumstance remains,
not witEstanding all these three years of
legal contest, when all these thousands OF
dollars that it has required to carry it on,
and all this appeal to the highest court
of the land and this learned and porteii-
tous consideration of the case by this
highest court, that our friends, the recall
citrant witnesses, are still recalcitraat,
and that the worid and the Senate do
not yet know anything about that Sugar
The times., 1897-04-21

The war in Greece will have no real
effect on the price of wheat, any more
than it will in the stock market The
wild fluctuations of the Chicago wheat
market on Monday were totally matter
Of speculative manpula ton. as was very
clearly shown by their course. What
more market for our wheat could possibly
result from a war involving such small
territory as the present one? 1t would
be an entirely different matter, OF course,
if the other European Countries We're
brought into the trouble, but this seems
more than improbable at the present time
The times., 1897-04-21

While unnatural sounds occur in the
head as the result OF too much blood pass
ing TO the brain and ears, still by far the
greater number of cases Of buZzing and
ringing noises that are heard within the
head result from entirely different causes
than too much blood going to the head. In
these cases where the noises heard in the
creased amount of blood to the brain, the
sounds viii be intermittent and viii occur
like puffs OF steam, each puff correspond
the blood along.
The times., 1897-04-21
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hlbbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y. Stock Exchange, 1921 T street.
The times., 1897-04-21

81. S. Howe, U. S. Army, says he has had
rheumatism for three years; took ten
with slight relief; has been treated with
on Polynice, and received immediate relief
The times., 1897-04-21

william L. Wells. 4S2 81 streetsouthwe
had rheumatism for year or more; un-
able to wear shoe; received one treatment
of Oil Polvnice, and can now wear q shoe
as well as ever.
The times., 1897-04-21

Temporarily the patients will he treated
every day from 10 to II, and fIom to
&; on Sunday from IL TO 2, at 1716 +
street northwest
The times., 1897-04-21

Leather preferred was almost the only
exception TO the good prices yesterday
The tariff possibilities were ascribed as
the cause of its weakness. The street
seems to believe that there will be an
import duty on hides.
The times., 1897-04-21

Charles w. Drury, 2431 X street north
west, for n number of months was un-
ment restored him to perfect use of his
arms.
The times., 1897-04-21

The bears, most OF them, considered that
they had a most fortuitous circumstance
in the new of war. As suggested i'll this
column yesterday, however, there seems
really no reason why prices should drop
no account of this trouble across the water,
especially as it is, so far, at least, CON
fined within very narrow limits, and not
likely TO develop into anything more por-
tentous. The market yesterday bore out
this idea admirably. The prices were not
lower, and in most instances Were higher
than the close on Monday, notably in Gas
and Sugar. The London markets yesterday
morning were strong and up, and our own
reflected them to a quite considerable ex-
tent IT, now, the war should be extended
TO the powers, unfortunately, such an over
whelming disaster would still, many peo-
pie think, not cause more than a very
temporary sag in our markets, for the
very good reason that general condition
of war IN Europe would necessarily mean
brsker business for this country
The times., 1897-04-21

Col. Geo. Hunter, of Pension Bureau,
states he has been treated once with Oil
Polynice for Dyspepsia, and after three
days he feels better than he has for years.
The times., 1897-04-21
LIKE A STRONG WIND.

Mrs. Annie Nj. DierckS, Rock Creek
Church road, cor. Riggs road, d. C.:
My deafness came ON twenty six years
The times., 1897-04-21

scandal that these gentlemen refuse To
tell.
The times., 1897-04-21

. DR.. Rogers, of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, states: The experiments made
here at the hospital with the Polynice Oil, :,
witnessed by me, having been very success
ful, heartily recommend it in all cases
of rheumatism.
The times., 1897-04-21

The most common and prevalent noise
In the head is due to an interference with
or stoppaye OF the inner air passages that
lead from the throat up behind the ear
drum. Noises resulting from this cause
The times., 1897-04-21
POWERFUL POL YhICE.
HEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Cunt, and dyspepsia
cured With Poiyntce OH
AEInN
BY INOCUJATION.

The New York Herald of October sd ana
9th III lls ethlOll;,l ;irIlCie says -Altef nav :
ing witnessed several OF the experiments Us
made at the Bellevue Hospital WIN rory
nice Oil, and afterwards having seen tiie
natients who had been ipoculated, they eX-
pressed themselves as having been cured OF
their rheumatism.
The physicians of the hospital were sur
prised at this French medicai discovery
The times., 1897-04-21

ago, and 1t began with disagreeablc noises
In my head, a blowing sound like the wind
during a storm The noises have stopped
and 1 can hear ordinary conversation
The times., 1897-04-21

The Chapman sugar scandal caSeis quite
naturally attracting a large amount of
attention in Washington, and will probably
continue to do so until e and those which
hinge on it are decided one wayor another.
side from the persona! end, and Have
meyer and Searles and Chapman and Scy-
mour are all estimable gentlemen Of finance,
and our own John Mccartney, in additi ON
to this, is personally known to us all
as a very good fellow, and well worth
having for friend, there is also the
broader phase of the question which deals
with its bearing on this matter Of what IL
broker is obliged to disclose of his private
business, and thisis being discussed on all
sides along street. The general opinion
seems to be, notwithstanding the decision
of the court, that broker ought to have
the right to consider his business secrets
inviolable; ought to be able to say TO any
one who comes into his office TO do bust
ness that If he wishesit nobody shall know
its nature, or even that it exists, except
the two most intimately concerned. One
of the most prominent brokers on the street
said to me yesterday in this connection:
1T seems to me preposterous that the
case should have resulted as it did. It
means, apparently, that { any time Con-
gress may come up to street and
ask Inc al ny impertinent question it wishes
abouC my private affairs and send me to
Jail if refuse to answer them. have
strong hope that the President will par
don Mr.. Chapman and that the other cases
will be nolle pressed. If this were TO
happen it would be a long time before an
other Congressional investigating commit
tee would attempt to find out who l am
doing business with and how | am doing
it,
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
Attacked the Treaty.

New York, Feb. 10 "A dispatch to the
Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
Senor Michelen, formerly in the diplo-
matte service of Venezuela and the last
minister from this country to England,
has again attacked the Anglo-Venezuelan
treaty in terms of great bitterness. The
anmadversions are contained IN letter
which is published in the Pregonero.
Senor Michelen introduces his attack on
the treaty and the protocol which pre-
ceded it with a;virulent criticism Of Eng
land and her policy in foreign affairs
and the motives of Secretary Olney in
negotiating the boundary convention.
He directly accuses the secretary OF state
at Washington of conspiracy and de
clares that Great Britain is always arro-
giant with weaker nations, while with her
equals in power she is cowarlly to de-
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
O,ero County Fruit Growers.

Rocky Ford, Feb. 1.-THE annual
Farmers and Fruit Growers institute of
Otero county meets tomorrow and Satur-
day in this city. The program as pre-
pared is an attractive one. Among the
papers TO be presented are several by
members of the faculty of the stale Agri.
cultural college. Prot. Cooke will dis.
cuss "Sheep Feeding topic of much
interest in this county at the present time,
and one on which he is especially well
posted. Prof. L. G. Carpenter will speak
on Irrigation in Many Lands" his lee.
ture being accompanied with views. The
other papers to be discussed tomorrow
are "Apples for the Arkansas Valley" by
w. R. Gibson, and Small Fruit for
Pref" by Frank Crowley.
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
The Blockade Squadron. .

Charleston, S. c., Feb. Io.-The North
Atlantic squadron is ly ng off the mouth
of the harbor and beyond evclutions for
position nothing in the way of blockade
running has yet been done. The admiral
has signalled the positions he wished the
various ships to take. and they have
moved according to his directions. They
are now lying strung out in line towards
the south from the mouth of the haroor
1t is probable that no actual blockade
running will be done until the arrival o.
the battleshlps Indiana and Massa
chusetts, which have been ordered to joir
the feet, and the dynamite cruiser Yes
uvius, which is to act as blockade runner
The Vesuvlus left League island navy
yard yesterday morning and should reach
here tonight or tomorrow morning. The
revenue cutter Colfax took parry ou
to the flagship New York this morning
to visit Aomral Bunce. Collector o.
the Port Bryan. Mayor Smythe and Mr.
R. G. Rhetta, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, were in the party. The
transport steamer Fern came to the city
this morning as usual for mail and tele
Grams
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
Dropped Dead on the Stage.

New York, Feb. II.-Armand Castle
mary, while singing the role Of TrIstano
in Flotows opera of Martha" at the
Metropolitan opera house last night,
dropped dead in front of the footlghts,
and almost in full view CT one of the
most brilliant audiences which has filled
the theater this winter. So quiet was the
matter kept, however, that few in the
audience knew that tragedy had taken
place before their very eyes. Castlemary
whose magnificent basso voice has
thrilled thousands, was to sing the part
of Tristsno, who is represented asa weak
old man. 1t was near the end scene of
the first act.
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
st. Biase Day,

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Greek church
is today celebrating St. Blase Day. St.
Blase was bishop of Sebasta in Armenia
and was martyred in 3Io A. D. by the
order of Agricolaus, governor of Capa-
docia in Lesser Armenia. The festival
is holiday wherever the Greek church
prevails. In the Holy Wars the relics of
St. Blase were dispersed over the west
and his veneration was propagated by
many remarkable cures, especially of
sore throats. Even to the present day
all of the faithful have their throats
blessed by placing crossed candles tied
with a ribbon on the throat, and then
blessed according to the ritual.
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
Edison's Eiftieth Birthday.

Menlo Park, N. J., Feb. II-Thomas
A. Edison today celebrates his fiftieth
birthday. Mr.. Euison will spend the day
about as usual, working in his mammoth
electrical works. He has recently made
new discoveries in the use of the X Ray
which he is extremely desirious of per
fecting. He expects in very short time
to be able to use the X Rays in such a
way that tissue as well as bone can be
seen. This evening a number of friends
and neighbors will visit the wizard" and
offer their congratulations.
Daily camera., 1897-02-11
Major Clarkson's Inspection Tour.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. II.-.Major T.
S. Clarkson of Omaha, commander-ln.
chief of the G. A. R., arrived here today
on his official trip to the eastern depart.
ments. He is booked for visits to the
following departments whose encamp.
ments will be in session during his pres
ence, and elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made everywhere for his reception
and entertainment. Besides his visit to
Worcester he visits Woonsocket, R. l..
Washington, Hagertown, Md. and St
Paul, MINI. Mr.. Clarkson will spend
Feb. I4th and 18th at Baltimore with rel.
atives and while there reception will
be rendered him by number of citizens