davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
COMPLETE
For Cornerstone Ceremonies
Sunday Afternoon.
Rev. Bishop Harkins Will Also
Confer the Rite OF Confirmation
Imposing Demonstration Of Local Catholic So
cleties In Connectlon With Afternoon Event.

Next Sunday will be memorable day In
the history OF the Sacred Heart Parish, as
on that day the cornerstone OF the new
convent will be laid. Rev. John Harty,
the pastor, and his assistant, Rev. John A.
Hurley, have labored incessantIy with the
hope Of establishing convent In this
parish, and at last their hopes will be
realized.
The program for next Sunday at the
church will be:
First mass at 7:3O o'clock.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hsrkins will ofiiciate at
o'clock mass and the sacraments of con-
firmation will be bestowed on a number Of
children.
At 1880 o'clock solemn high mass will
be celebrated, Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins
presiding. The musical program for this
mass will be-:
"Kyrie". ...........-"...Mozar
"GlOria".. .MOzart
Choir.
"Credo". ..Leonard
Choir.
Offertory-"Ave Marie".. ..Millard
Miss Mary Demers.
Choir.
"Agnus Dei"........... ...Leonard
Choir.
COMMUNICATIVE Mater.
The laying Of the cornerstone will take
place at 3:30 o'clock, and the program will
be as follows:
| "Magnihcat". t"................".... Lambillotte
Choir.
Solo-"Quiafecft". "....... ......... .".'.....
Miss Mary Demers.
| Sermon. ........................'..
| Rev. Thomas y. Grace OF Providence.
Selection. ..........'........
Band.
| "Lauda Sion". ............'.'.........
Choir.
| Selection......
/ Band.
| "re Deum". ............ ...........".......
Choir.
Prof. O. Demers will have charge OF the
musical program.
Promptly at 2:15 the line will move ovel
High, Central, Mill, North Main, Middle
and East streets to Broadway,to Exchangs
street, and cOuntermarching up Broadway
to Carnation to Park, Japonica, Fountain
Central avenue, Park and Lupine streets.
At Lupine street the line will be re
viewed by Bishop Aarkins and clergy
and there will be dismissed. The chic
marshal and aids will then escort BISHOP
Harkins and clergy to the platform abou
the cornerstone.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Heading or Organizers.

Cincinnati, July 16.-An important
counter movement against the organ
izers of the United Nine Workers, now
in West Virginia, was begun here yes
terday by a conference Of five operators
in that state. They determined to give
their miners an advance Of IA cents a
ton above the present rates, and to make
O corresponding increase in the price OF
coal at the mines. They have deter
mined to ask all other operators in the
state to do the same. 1t Is the opinion
of coal men here that their action will be
approved by the other operators In the
state. The price of coal at the mines is
raised to $1.25 per ton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16

Inquire Mt once Of George y. Gridley, Jr.
No. 81 East avenue, Pawtuckct.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
No-To-Bsc for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. maltos weak
men strong blood pure. (Hc, u. All drusgistA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
HAVE HICH.HOPBS
ArbitratOrs Believe They Can
Secure Needed Signatures.
Uniform Agreement Signed by
Two Leading Coal Operators.
Senator Mark Hanna Asked to Lend Ills As
slstance to Settle the Miners Strike.

Pittsburg, July 1s.-Yesterday was de-
voted to hard work on the part of the
Joint arbitration commission In their ef-
forts to secure true uniformity In this
district as suggested by w. l.. DE Ar
mitt and all express themselves as we'll
satisfied with the progress made. Two
OF the largest operators I'm the district.
w. Il. De Armitt and Francis l.. Rob-
bins, have consented to head the list.
and the commissioners feel satisfied that
the other operators will soon fall In line.
II Is claimed by the miners officials.
however, that the understanding was
that the agreement meant 95 per cent OF
the output of the district, whereas II is
now said to mean 95 per cent OF the
operators. They say 1t will be absolutely
impossible to get 95 per cent Of the
operators, as there are a great many
operators mining on a small scale.
President Dolan said that while he would
do all in his power to assist the commits
sioners In securing the signatures OF the
operators to the agreement. he thought
the proposition was a scheme OF Presi-
dent De Armits to keep his men at work
and prolong the strike.
General Little of the Ohio arbitration
board said that every obstacle had been
removed in the way of a settlement
along the lines proposed and that he
had not heard of any operators who
would not sign.
Commissioner Edward Ridgely and
Horace Calef of Illinois have gone tc
Chicago to see Colonel w. p. Rend ant
I ]. w. Ellsworth, and II possible induct
Colonel Rend to return to Pittsburg ant
use his influence among the operators
| to have the agreement signed.
L. p. Mccormack Of Indiana, another
| of the commissioners. left for Terr'
Haute this morning to see ]. Smith Tai
ley to secure his cooperation. Mr.. Tai
ley Is q heavy purchaser OF Pittsburi
| coal.
Last evening the commission sent :
telegram to Senator Mark Hanna asking
him to lend his assistance in having tn
agreement adopted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold i'm the head Is Salva-cea. 1t Is safe
to use and sure to give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Continuous
AdVerfisinQ

IL most likely 20 no psonsabls.
especially whom the insrchAnli
reach the people who do Sheir
buying Ia Pawtucket. Tun uvnu-
no TRIBUNE reaches this elaes
OF people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
Booming
Right
Along.

IL perhaps an unconventional phrase,
EVENING TRIBUNE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
LARGE CLASS THIS TINE.
Luther Brown Will Lead n High
School Graduates.

These are busy times at the high
school for the graduating class is at
work on its preparations for COM
mencement. The class is the largest
in the schools history and consists Of
IS girls and 4 boys. The honor
places will be assigned according to
class grades as usual and are already
fixed for two Of the students have q
lead that cannot be passed in the re-
naming examinations. The valedic-
torian will be Luther Brown, son Of
S. s. Brown, while Miss Crecy Hollar
will have the salutatory. The pro-
gram is being ARRANGED already and
will include several unique features
that will make commencement decid-
eddy enjoyable. The high school un-
der Supt. Niesley and Principal Wag-
ner and Miss Wilson has passed the
most successful year in its history
aud the steady hard work done by the
students has redounded to their own
credit and that of their preceptors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Enterprise has $2,OS4 in its city
treasury.
George Dentzer has given up his
feed store and will take life easier.
An Abilene paper lists the Masons
and Workmen up as liars. For shamel
Marriage license: H. V. Kelley
Of Detroit and Mary Kneer, Abilene.
Wesley Gale, formerly Of this
city is now located at North Madison,
Conn.
They have the "Austrian" ballot
at Herington according to the local
paper.
Go to the Benefit and see the large
invoice of shoes received for spring
and summer.
Edward Streicher, formerly with
Gleissner, is running drug store at
Port Arthur.
"A Manchester man shot a crane
that measured II feet from beak to
toes last week.
The county is on the gain all
right. Willowdale has SO more peo-
pie than last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lands enter
tanned small party Of friends at
dinner last evening.
Street Commissioner Powell COM
menced work today and improved the
Third and Cedar street cutters.
The street sprinkler began its
summers work today. c. G.
Spangler is again chief engineer.
The Herington State bank has
$4,000 deposits and the Hope bank
$22, 900. South Dickinson is all right.
-Bushong and Bitner will prob
ably get their pardon on the ground
that the Herington Jail ought to have
been burned.
Seven ballots marked on the
right Of the name were counted in the
Enterprise election although the law
says it is illegal.
Don't fail to see the low priced
shoes at the Benefit before you buy as
it will surely save you from 20 to 40
per cent.
"A petition was circulated today
for George Rogers for treasurer on
the Pop ticket. The Matteson crowd
are not signing it.
-Northcraft & Co.'S window is very
attractive because Of the yellow kid
who winks at passersby. 1t is an in
genious display.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
BUrTBRNBN PLEASED.
EXPORT TRADE INCREASE TO
HELP LOCAL PRICES.
Something Needed or Else the Cream
cry Industry Will Suffer from Low
Returns for TIE Product.

The creamery men are much pleas
ed with the determination Of Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson to inter-
est himself in the expectation Of the
product Of American creameries. He
will send a number Of cases Of Amer
lean butter, including some from
Kansas creamerles, abroad for sale to
show the foreign trade what we can
do. Something is necessary or the
price Of butter will take big tumble.
Hundreds OF new creameries are be-
ing built because Of the reputed
large profits and it will be but a
matter Of time when prices must
come down unless the export trade is
vastly increased for last year more
butter was produced than used. G.
h. Monrad, OF Chicago, who has
lectured here several times IS expert
menting with devices for Pasteuriz-
ing butter, cream and milk, and it
has been his desire to have some OF
the creameries given into bis charge
for time, so that he could expert.
ment fully. His idea is then to take
samples abroad and prove that we
can put up butter Of superior quail
ity that will keep. 1t has been found
that Pasteurized milk will keep four
or five days longer than milk in which
the germs have not been killed. But
ter made from Pasteurized cream
likewise will keep its flavor longer.
1t is likely that Mr.. Wilson's efforts,
in conjunction with Mr.. Monrad's ex-
periments, will solve the problem Of
foreign butter trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
LLOYD.

For the best bargains in mems
and boys pants, overalls, shirts,
shoes and hats come to the Benefit.
1t only cost Hope man who got
drunk and logged his horse So. The
whipping post is needed yet in this
country for men who cruelty treat
dumb animals.
Harrington Times: How nice It
will be for our people to be able to
talk with any Of the county officers at
Abilene through the telephone that
will soon connect the two towns.
We trust there are no sore spots
on the other side.-[The News.
Well, hardly. The balm and salve
Of a majority Of from 40 to 255 for II
out Of ~ candidates healed 'em up in
short order.
The Abilene mems creamery at
Topeka is to be a great show place.
The workmen will dress in white
duck suits and lady visitors will be
given souvenirs in the shape Of tiny
packages Of butter.
The deputy sheriff Of Shawnee
county came away up here from To-
peka yesterday to serve a warrant
when he might as well have sent It to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15

Everybody has good words for
the street commissioners improve
ments. The Republican party is the
party that does things.
Rev. W. A. McWright. formerly
Of Abilene is now pastor Of the M. 4.
church at Cawker City and was given
a reception Tuesday night.
Charlie Jolley, who has been at
school at st. Louis, took the examina.
ton before the state board of dem
tistry yesterday at Topeka.
Come to the Benefit to get your
trunks and valises cheaper than any
other place in Abilene. 1922
The mayors appointments are
being discussed. There will probably
be no change except in attorney and
Elmer Rugh is likely to get that job.
The appointment Of L. A. w.
state committees was made by Consul
Manley Saturday. F. B. Glimpse Of
this city is on the transportation COM
mittee.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Humphrey, formerly Of Flora town
ship but now Of Hoopa, California, a
daughter. Mrs. Humphrey was
formerly Miss Florence Flora.
"A telegram received today by
Mrs. A. S. O'Dowd announced the
serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Pitzer, at Ottawa, who is considered
dangerously sick.
The St. Johns Guild had a very
successful fair and supper at Mrs.
Rohrer's Saturday evening. There
was an abundance Of fancy articles
and the proceeds were liberal.
Rev. R. D. Stephenson Of Salina,
who made some redhot Republican
speeches in this county last fall, has
accepted call from the Garnet Bap-
fist church and is moving this week.
B. L. Strother Of the News is on
the program Of the North Central
Kansas Editorial convention at Con.
cordia May rs for a paper on TYPO
graphical Requirements Of a Country
Newspaper"
&C. W. Dennison, Z. J. Griffis and
d. Z. Gaswint, Of Manchester, have
a contract for putting in tiling on the
Santa Fe, north Of Abilene. All
small bridges come out and big thing
will be substituted.
In the list Of county high school
admissions sent out by sppt. Hum
bargar the name Of Abram Bert Of
Moonlight was accidentally omitted.
He passed good grade and will be
admitted TO the school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Jerry Sheehan, Of Solomon, was ii
town on business.
A. F. Huls, one Of the leading Re.
publicans Of Navarro, was visitor tt
the city.
Mrs. j. Kimmally and son left over
the Santa Santa Fe for Victor, Colo.
to reside.
Mrs. 0. F. Kenney, Of Mt. Carroll,
Ills, is in the city looking after the
estate Of her father, the late H. &.
Fisher,
W. L. Dick, a wideawake young Re.
publican farmer Of Geary county, was
in the city doing business with Abb.
lene merchants.
Mrs. John Makins and little
daughter, Of Tacoma, WASH, came in
last evening to visit Mrs. Makins
mother, Mrs. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White and Frank
Parent returned Saturday night from
a pleasant trip to Galveston where
they had a breath Of ocean air and 9
dip in the surf.
Henry G. Stein, son Of ex-Commis-
siodSr s. Stein and one Of Dickinson'i
brightest young men, has gone to
Silver City, New Mexico, to take
charge Of cattle rancho.
Messrs. Ballinger and Landing,
two young men who have just joined
the Salvation Army, received theil
new suits and started out for work,
the former to Kansas City and the
latter to Hutchinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15

the sheriff here. That is the way
costs pile up before one knows it.
The commissioners sent Uncle
Tom Dressler to Topeka to live with
his daughter.
j. II. Romberger writes the Re-
FLECT0R that he Is now located at
Herington and is doing we'll.
The creamery at Industry is in q
flourishing condition, about 5000
pounds OF milk being received daily.
Two cars Of shorthorn and Here.
ford bulls will be shipped by Alb
Dillon to Silver City, Texas, this
week.
Albert Kiegle is fitting up a new
cheese factory south Of Enterprise and
intends making the same grade Of
cheese as the Rinehart company.
We should think the county
superintendent would visit schools on
the last day Of the term. There is
always, according to the REFLEoroR's
veracious correspondents, a "bounti.
full dinner served by the patrons
and that means mighty good eating
for the farmers wives know how to
cook.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
Bell Ringers Coming.

The celebrated J. H. Dukes COM
pany Of Swiss Bell Ringers and vaude-
Vile artists including that clever
comedian, Nat Blossom, will appear
at Bonebrake's opera house on Mon
day evening, April 10, in one Of its
pleasing entertainments. This will
be the musical event Of the season.
Popular prices, Is, % and So cents.
Reserved seats OF Northcraft's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
Norris-Sexton.

Rev. j. NJ. Sexton Of Carlton and
Miss Myrtle V. Norris Of Richland
Center, Wis, were united in marriage
last evening BY Rev. W. A. Crawford
at the Methodist parsonage in this
citv tN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
for All

BY mutual consent we have
agreed to dissolve our partner
ship May LIST. Beginning to-
morrow we will positively re-.
duce the price on everything in
the house in order to reduce
the stock before invoicing.
Bring us your produce and take
advantage Of low prices.
Minnesota Early Ohio Pota-
toes cheap.
The herald., 1897-08-28
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-19. .Oo922.OO per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 14O0m14.5O per ton.
Hay-Wheat. 12.00@15.00; wheat and oat.
II 1.0O914.00; oat. 10.00@1200: river barley, 100
aSO0; best barley, 9.00d120O; alfalfa, sec
ond cutting, 8.50G10.00; clover. 7.50@9. so;
stock, 100000; compressed wheat, l2.50Q
14.00 per ton; straw, per bale. 30d40.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.50d1.60; lima, 2.15
d225; small white, 1.S0a1.40; large do, 1.S0
Q1.40.
vegetables-Potatoes. in boxes. Early
Rose, 30M40 per Genital: River Burbanks,
30440; Salinas Burbanks, 75G90 in sacks;
Early Rose. 35@45 per sack; Burbanks, 95
@45; new sweet potatoes, a4G1 per fb:
new silverskin onions, 1.05d115 per cent
al; bay cucumbers. 15@25 per box;
dried pepper, sal per H.; garlic, 11a42
per lb.; green peas. 11s421s per lb.; string
beans 212M31s per H.; bay squash. 25G30 per
box; tomatoes, 40a5O per box; green
corn, 5oa1.00 per sack; chile pepper, 250SO
per box; egg plant, 35M5O per box; green
okra 25d5O per box; lima beans, 2M3.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box, 40G65;
crabapples, 15l35 per box; strawberries.
3.00Q400 per chest: blackberries. 175M2.50
per chest; raspberries, 4.00M5.00 per chest;
canteloupes, 40M1.o0per crate; figs, 30d4O per
small box, 50M65 per large box; Fontainbleu
grapes, 20G35 per box: Muscat grapes. 4OM
90 per crate; peaches, 25G6O per box: plums,
2O@4O per box; pears. 25@5O per box; water
melons, 1000@15.00 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges, Valencia, 200
$500; Mexican lines, 5.5O@6.OO per box:
common California lemons, 1OOa2.5O per
box; fancy California lemons, 800 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.0O02.O0 per
bunch pneapples, 1.50a2.50 per doz.:
Smyrna figs, 1904 per lb. Persian dates,
6 per lb.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots, car
lots, 51sG6 per fb. for Royals, 1908 for
Moorparks; prunes, car load, 305; black
figs jobbing 3aS1a raisins. 2s4 for two
crown, 81 for three-crown, 334 for four
crown and 81 for London layers; peaches.
51sm61A; nectarines, So. Old crop dobbing
-Apples-Evaporated 51aG6; sun
dried, 3d4. Peaches-4@61a; peeled, in
boxes. 101a. Pears-Fancy, 5I16 choice 31a:
standard, 2ia; prime. 2. Pums-Pitted. 4Gi
AZ: unpitted, 1QD119. Prunes-21aG2%. Nee
tarines-4@5. Figs-Choice white. 8;
black, A.
Rasins Gobbing)-In sacks or 5O-fb.
boxes, four-crown, loose. 4d5: three
crown, 31ad4; two-crown, 2s4M3A; seedless
Sultanas. 56l51s: seedless Muscatels, 4M41s:
in 20-ib. boxes three-crown London layers,
1OoG115; clusters. 1.150l1.25; Dehesa clus-
ters. 1.75@2.00 Imperial clusters. 2.0O@2.25
Butter-Fancy creamery. 22M221a: second,
21@22; fancy dairy. 20; second, 17a19.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, s: fair to good
767lk California cream cheddar, 1O@11
Young American, Sq9; eastern. 12Q14; west
ern, 11lD12.
Eggs-Ranch, 2O@25; store, 15@1S; east
ern, 14G19; duck eggs. 15@16.
Poutry-Live turkey gobblers. 14G15;
hens, 1904; old ROSTERS 350@4.O0 per
doz.: young do, 35Om550; small broilers
l.75@25O; large do, 275M3.OO; fryers, 800
$50; hens 3.O0@4.OO; ducks, old, 3.OO do
young, 25oG3,5O: geese, per pair, 7501.OO;
goslngs, 1.0O@15O per pair; pigeons, 1.OOd
| % per doz
The herald., 1897-08-28
Legal Decisions

When one signs note before delivery :
The payee of a note, may. at his option
treat persons indorsing note before deliv-
| cry as indorsers or as guarantors, or all
parties as joint makers, in the absence of
an agreement defining their liability. Miller
| VS.. Clendenin (W. Va) 26 Southeastern
Rep, 5l2
P, When subscription to stock cannot be
| avoided.-One who participates in the Or
| ganization of corporation under It's
charter, cannot afterwards escape lab
| bilty on his subscription on the ground
that the purposes of the company, as ex-
| pressed in its articles of Incorporation, diff
| fered from those set out in the original
agreement of organization. Nickum VS..
Burckhardt (Sup. CT. Ore.) AZ Pacific Rep,
| 7SS
| What is time certificate?-A certificate
! of deposit payable on its surrender proper
Fly indorsed, reciting that the money is Ito
| be left six months" and shall draw no in
| terest "after maturity" Is a time certifi-
cate, and, as between the holder and in
dorser, natures six months after date.
| Towle VS.. Starr (Sup. Ct. Minn.) SO North
western Rep, 1898.
| Bona fide purchasers of accommodation
paper.--One who takes accommodation
paper from the party for whose benefit it
was made, and gives him credit for the
same on precedent indebtedness, is a
holder for value. although he has knowl-
edge of it's original character. Israel VS..
Gale GU. S. Cir. App II Federal Rep, 532.
Pledge of stock does not divest title.-A,
pledge of corporate stock as collateral for
loan does not divest the title of the pledg-
or and in a suit to compel transfer to
him from one who Is alleged to have OBJ
tanned it from the pledgee through a sale
induced by false representations, it is not
necessary to prove that the debt has been
| fully paid. Smith VS.. Lee (U. S. Cir Ct.)
| II Federal Reporter. 779.
| Rights of surety bond not waived.-The
| fact that one retains an agent after he has
knowledge of the agents failure to pay
over money collected does not as to such
| defalcation, discharge the sureties on a
! bond conditioned for the agents paying
over such moneys on demand Lake VS..
Thomas (Sup. Ct. Md SO Atlantic Rep
i21