davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
NEW AoAa STOCKS.

Bonds. Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares
Money cali l1a% Prime mercantile paper,
31s%. Bar silver. 6z1sc. Mexican dollars, 4s14@
491sc sterling exchange dull firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S51a@4 S5sl for go
davs and 81 S7@4 STA for demand. Posted rates.
81 S6M4 IS. Government bonds steady; state
bonds duh; railroad bonds dull. Silver neglected
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

UNIrwD STATES COAST AND GEopvrro sURvEv
TINES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT FoRr POINT. ENTRAScB TO
FAN Francisco BAY. PUBLISHED BY ORR.
CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPkRINrENDKNT.
NorE-The high and low waters occur NJ the
City Front (Mission-str Wharf about twenty
five minute o. later than at Fort Point; Inc height
OF tide is the same q. both places.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
crock mon. Irpsa ed. IThrs.l Fri / sal.
BOARD SALES.

FolIow.lg were he sales in the san Francisco
stock Eoard yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. March 90 Asx
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. March 20 1880 A. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
g :. soup. .,issh 's : 4 s4.rss...1os 1o sa sic1s
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

THE q. r. e. N. co.
DISPATCH FAST sTEA MERs TO
PORTLAND
From spear-strees Wharf at 10
IA DEJ812 First-class / Including
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
State OF California. Feb 81 Mar 8, 19. 20
Colum bfa. Mar 4, Ia -
Through tickets and through baggage to sl
Eastern points. Rates and folders upon npplcAr
ticn 70
F.F. CoNNOR, General Agent
$50 Market street.
GooDALL PERKINS & CO., superintendent
C0MPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSlTLAITIQUa
French Line to Havre.
NoMPANY'S PIER(NEwl,4 AZ NORTH HerH.
u River, foot of Morton St Travellers by 1FfcsSS
this line avoid both transit by English railway ami
the discomfort Of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria Egypt via Paris
frst class 81 80 second class $l16
LA CHAMPAGNE. ....... March 27, 5AN.
LA 1OUnA ~ ......-.-.... Aprit ., ~ n y.
La BhETAGN E-. .-........ .Aprll AZ ~ AN
La NORMAN DIE E..............A prii ~ Iva NJ
La CHAM A(i Ne ............ Al pr "a, 1O A.
~ For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No s. Bowling Green, New York.
J. r. FUGAZI & CO., Agenta Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

-LosrSa STOCK,
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Sc0RCHED, NOT BURNED.
Dngley's Official Organ Says the Silver Issue
 Is Very Much Alive.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 24-The Lewiston Evening Journal, the organ of Congress- man Nelson M. Dingley, says editorially,
 Much as any true friend of American industry may deprecate it. it may as well now be regarded as seHded that the cur remcy question must be fought out on the lnes of 1896. When a state like Ken lucky turns it's back on Carlisle for Bry- an. and a state like Nebraska shows no refu1ation of the Bryan theory that sl- yer and wheat are banded together and are lowing down to the silver idol. it is time for the sound money men not to lose sight of the idea ffnalb the 16 to 1 faltacy is only acorched, not burned. We may as we'll prepare ito meet this ques- ton next year, when we hope it will be settled forever"
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
M'KINLEY AND GAGE
Have Prepared Plan of Currency Reform To Be
 Submitted to Congress.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Evening Star says today It can be stated on the highest authority that the president is going to recommend plan for cur rency reform in his message and That that part of the message will be written with the cooperation of Secretary Gage. It is authorstatfvely stated that Score tary Gage is perfectly satisfied with the presidents message in regard to finan- cial legislation and that 1t meets his en- tire views and support.
 Further than tl1's it can be stated on the same high authority that. the score tary of the treasury will submit to con- gress in his annual report the plan for currency refclrm which he submitted to the cabinet at it's meeting on Friday, Oc- tober 20 The secretary intends to sub- init this report to congress elmost identi- cally as 1t was submitted to the cabinet, but with the exception that he will make some further recommendations, but dh SC will not materially change the plan al- ready announced
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
THIRD DAYS SESSION
Of the M. [. Church cOngress-Early Christian
 Church Service Introduced.

Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 24.-Dr.; Charles F. Bradley. of Evanston. Ill., presided at the third days session of the Metho- dist Episcopal church congress. The de- votional exercises consisted of the quaint and solemn services of the early Chris titan church, after which Bishop H. L. WaTa'en. of Denver. was introduced and made a short address. The following pa- pers were then read:
 Church Music"-J T. Hatfield Ph. D., Northwestern university. Evanston, III.
 Church Architecture and Church Dec oration''-T. w. Gaggin, A. B., Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y.
 ''The Order of Public Worship"-Rew Frank Badl, A. NJ, Des Moines, Ia.
 Dr. H. D. AtclEnun, of Wimebte, H., also spoke on church music.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
SENTENCED TO HANG
Were Two Murderers Whose Crime Was Claimed
 as His Own by Suicide.

HolIidaysburg. Pa., Nov. 4.-FranlS Wilson, of Massillon, O. and James Far rell, of Allequippa dounty. Pennsylvania, were today sentenced In the Blair coun- ty court to be hanged. A motion for a new trial was overruled by Judge Ball. The prisoners had been convicted of the murder of Henry Bonnecl0a, an aged miser of Altoona. on April '. 1895. The clfme was committed in the miser's house at midnight, while they were seek ing unis wealth. The evidence against them was of circumstantial character. Detectives testified that Wilson and Farrell had confessed their crime to them in the Taylor hotel. New York.
 The case was made remarkable after the trial and conviction of Farrell by in- formation that Henry Hildebrand a con- vict in the penitentiary at Baltimore, had
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
SPRlG OF ENGLISH NOBILITY
Sentenced to Prison Because He Refused to
 Pay Livery Stable Bill.

London, Nov. A.-The Cambridge coun- ty court made commitment today of the Duke of Manchester, who was sued tor a livery stable debt of 49 pounds and costs. The order, however was sus- pended for three weeks with liberty to appeal.
 William Angus Montague, the present Duke of Manchester, is the ninth duke, and son of the eiglth Duke of Manchester, whose wife was formerly Miss Consuelo Yznaga. of New York. The present duke was born on March 3, 1877, and succeeded to the Eitle on the death of his father in 1892. The estates of the Duke Man. chester include Kimbold castle and Brampton park. Huntingtonshire, Ire land, and Tangaree castle, County Ar mag'h. Ireland. During the early part of the present year it was reported that the Duke of Manchester was to marry Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of William Waldorf Astor. butt the report was sub- sequentiy denied. The young duke had also been mentioned as an asprant to the hand of Miss Mary Goe1et. daughter of the late Ogden Goelet. This rumor went so far as ito have it that the duke was engaged to Miss Goelet, a scheme which was emphatically denied by the family.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
siih MILITARY HONORS.
The Remains of General 0rdway Were Borne
 to Arlington.

Washington, Nov. 2f.-The funeral of Gen. Alberu Ordway, the father of Bst- tina Gerard, the wel1-known actress and former Washington society leader. who died in New York. Sunday, took place this afternoon from St. Johns Episcopal churohr. The edifice was crowded with friends of the dead hero and representa- tive army and navy officials, who throng- ed there to do honor to the generals memory.
 At the conclusion of the services the oaSket. draped dn national coors, was placed on a caisson. The pall-bearers included representatives of the DiStict National Guard, the regular Service, Kit Carson posts Nos. 1 and and the Loyal Legion. Escorted by the entire brigade of the National Guarde of the District, "a troop of cavalry from Fort Myer, a batter yof artillery from the Washing ton barracks, three companies of the United States marines and the band of the Sixth Cavalry, the remains were taken Ito Arlington, where itife intermena was made.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
TELEGRAPHlC BREWTiES.

A te,prible cyclone Is raging in Madras,
 British India.
 New Orleans declares the fever cpl
 demic dead and reports frost
 Charleston's board of health has or
 dered quarantine restrictions removed. The empress of Germany has opened a bazaar for the benefit of the Silesian flood sufferers.
 The mercury at Mobile reached as low as 3S.7, but wind prevented frost from doaming. No new cases or deaths from feven Florence Stansfi sld, for attempting to blackmall Earl Darlington. in London, was given eighteen months penal servf-
 tudes
 A conference between representatives
 of employers and striking engineers of England has begun behind closed doors. ts NDr. Ogilvie. the government surveyor. just returned from a year on ths Yukon, reports in January 1896. a temperature of 6S.1 below zero. 0 The spread of the bubonic plague shows no signs of abatement at Poonah, Surat
 and elsewhere, in India. It has extended | Ito Belgium and Ahmedague. It is stated in local Louisville Ing circles that the proposed statement of pooling the distillery interests of Ken lucky is about to fall through. Scott Thornton, Of Atlanta, a local l tragedian and actor of considerable mo-
 toriegy, died at his home in that city from a complication of diss2$s. Dr. Quinn. at the head of the Greek department of the CahtJll, university. and one of the most eminent Greek
 scholars an this country. lrss rendered
 his resignation. It Is dat d Nov. 15, is addressed to Mgr. Oonaty, and is to take
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
IN HER OWN INTEREST.
Princess Kaulau Is Working for the Throne of
 Hawaii.

Honolulu, Nov 17-Via San Francisco, Nov 24.-Tape presence of Princess Kaiu- qau is not satisfactory to the adferents Of the dsposed queen, as they believe the young woman qlas returned for the purpose of staHIting a. boom for herself at the expense of the former queen. Kaiulaus supporttrs state that in the event of the refusal of the United United States to annex Hawaii, she will stand a good chance of being placed on the throne under a limatsd mon- aIchy. The princess alas been giving public reioeplhons at her nome, and in other ways is trying to make herself popular. J. K. Kauley and D. Kahanoka- aanl will Have for Washington on the 18th to work against the annexation of tIhe island. They represent the royal ssts At a later date they will be fol- lowed by other anti-annexation dele- gates.
 Samuel Parker, probably the most in- fiuential Hawaiian in the country, and who is an annexationdst. says the dele gates cam do but little in Washington.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
effect at the end of llle present sIisa'o,alstio

effect at the end of the present Scholastic year.
 Twelve persons killed and nine anjurs d was the result of @ collision of two trains in Tournay railroad station, Tanbes. de- pertinent of Haune- Pynennes, France.
 According to a dispatch from Buenos Ayres. the damage from frost being es- tlmabed it is now predicted that 1'VoO quarters of wheat will be avflable for ex- port.
 Frank, alias "Dal" Matner, was tonight convicted at Newport, Ky, of ctaminaiiy assaulting Mrs. Gleason. Oct 6, and sen fenced to twenty years in the peniteh- tiary.
 It is understood that the president In his message will suggest to congress that it will be inadvfsable at the present 10 take any action which would lcompllcate the situation in Cuba.
 Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, sec- retary of state for the colonies of Great Britain, says parliament will devote most of its time to the measure grant, ing local government in Ireland.
 MT. George H. Smith, assistant gen. eral passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, has resigned to acc. pt the position of general passenger agent of the New Orleans and North eastern railway, with headquarters in New Orleans
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Now For the Verdict.

Nashville, Nov. 24-Final arguments were made today before United States lCircuht Judge IIurton dn the case of Roosevelt and Johnson vs. the Memphis 5 and Charleston railway and others, In which plaintiffs, acting for junior bond holders, seek to have all the mortgages on the road foreclosed, and also to pre- vent rhe majoIity bondholders from dis missing their bill filed to foreelose the first mortgages only. Judge Lur'ton took the case under advisement The suit in- wolves the future control of the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
BRAVE MAN REWARDED.
Rescued imprisoned Passengers in Submerged
 Railway Car in Hudson River.

New York, Nov. 24.--A gold medal was today presented to William s. Langford, who is a clerk in the office of the New company, for saving the lives of the pas sengers in a submerged car at the re- cent disaster at Garrlsons, N. Y.~ The presentation was made in the presecne Of Dr. Chauncey M. Depew and other rail- road officials and clerks at the Grand Central station.
 Langsord swam out in the Hudson river to the submerged car and chopped a hole in it, releasing three men.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
TWO MAYNARD GIRLS.
After a Weary Search They Were Found in
 This City

Several days ago man named Tate came to this cEty from TusNaloosa ooun- ty. Ills claimed to be looking for hIis daughter, who had run awaiy from home. He paid more attention to liquor than to his search for the missing girl, it is said and was arrested.
 Last might two girls were taken to the Metropolitan hotel. Their namts were Tate and Glenn. A farn1eir ap- peared on the scene and is said to have Sdentifiaid them asatlhe girls he was look ing for. He gave his name as s. J. Glenn.
 Both gilds will return with MT. Glenn to tfpelir hornegs this morning. They are said to have been In the company or thr:le countrymen when they arrived at the drobeI. Who their companions were is unknown
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Registers Sale.
F. W. Payne as executor. etc, Complain ant vs. F. M Hogg, ct als,. Defend
 nnatn h Ianc Irf

w. IdyIDc US CNGCutOI, ClC., SOilpldlH-
 ant vs. F. M. Hogg, ct als,, Defend
 ants. In Chancery Court.
 By virtue of decree rendered at the present term, A. D.. 1897. of the Chancery Court at Birmingham, Jefferson county, Alabama, in said cause shall proceed to sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at public auction in front of the building used as a court house in the, city of Besse- mer, Alabama. within the legal hours of sale, on Monday. the 2Oth day of December, A. D., 1897, dhe following described property, to-wt:
 One twenty-five horse power saw mill and fixtures two blaming mills with fixtures two yoke of oxen lone dun OK named Jerry, one red OK named Bals one red OK named Bully, and one red OK named Buck), one log wagon with fixtures" which said prop erty is described as having belonged to F. M. Hogg, alone. and also the following as the property of F. M. Hogg and D. T. Hogg:
 One-half interest in one forty horse power saw mill, one Eager planer, with fixtures two yoke of oxen, one fark-red muley named Tobe. one red OK named Red, one dun white-back OK named Bright, one black OK named Mig, one log wagon with fixtures and one road wagon, te satisfy said decree
 CHAS. A. SENN, u-25-th-at Register.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

that the prisoners need not work today.
 Warden Garner turned all those loose last night whose terms would expire to- night so that they might enjoy Thanks giving day.
 Mayor Evans has a birthday today as we'll as a Thanksgiving day. One of the mayors greatest pleasures will be to take his son John home. Tine young man sustained a painful accident some time ago which has kept him in the Wilsson-Brown infirmary five weeks. He is mot yet able to walk. but is very much improved. and will be removed to the home of the mayor today.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Mary Boyle Went There to Endeavor to Live
 Down the Past.

Mary Boyle. the pretty blonde girl sent to the Mercy Home by Chief Mcdonald, has been sent to the Reform school in Memphis. She went willingly and seems to be in eamesb in her attempt ito live down er past mis-steps.
 Mary claimed to have been miStreated by her foster mother. She was indis- erect and failed ito frown down the ad- vancers of a married man. Her home thereafter became unbearable and she ran away. Like rlhousands of others she dnfted into "a dife of shame, from which she was rescued by Chief Mcdonald.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

confessed that he and not the defend- ants had murdered Bonnecl1a. Hildel brand took his own life in the peniten- tiary after making this confession.
 After denying the motion for a new triN Judge Ball nkened 1t to the case of Durrant. the San Francisco murderer. as an illustration of the propensity of people to assume to themselves the mo- toriety of crime.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
PERSONAL.

Henry F. Wyiy. of Montgomery, is in the city.
 Peter Donaldson of Glasgow, Scotland, is registered at the Morrs
 Dr. D. A. Wilson returned to lbhe city last night after several days outsas.
 Mrs J T. Caperton, of Louisville, Ky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James T. Cald- we'll, alt Beeler station, South High lands.
 Ed Johnston, Joseph Elliott, J. o. Cross and Owen Phelan leflt at 12;S5 o'clock this morning for Eutaw, where they will spend a few days hunting.
 Mrs M. E. Bullock. masher of Mrs. E. T. Broadway, and Miss Alnita Bullock. after an extended visit to the family on Mrs. Broadway, returned to their home in Mobile yesterday morning.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

The first expert candy maker to open bus mess in Birmingham.
 The elite trade know his class of goods are neither bought nor sold by one confeo- tioner in hundred The general trade know he sells only the best goods, and his prices are the same to the rich and poor alike The housewife recognizes his breads and cakes are not equalled by any other bakery. The entertainer has long since learned that none but the artist with his brush can equal his artistic skill in orna- mentation.
 The tidiest Ice Cream and Confectionery Parlor in the entire south.
 8-8-sun-thur-tf
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Post E Reception.

Arrangements have been completed for the grand annual reception of Post B. of the Travelsirs' Protective association which will be held at the Morris hotel tomorrow night The reception promises ito be the most elegant affair ever given in Travellers Protective association cir C m Alabama. A large number of tra..-ling men will be in attendance and already a number have arrived.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
AT THE THEATER.

Rip Van WinlQle' and Master and Man" were the two plays given by the Baldwln-Melvdlle company yesterday.
 Two large audiences greeted the com pany and the plays were very cleverly presented. The company have always been faworltes in Birmingham but the cast this year is better than ever be-
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
say TheY Are Not In Ut.

New York. Nov. 24-J. P. Morgan & Co. deny that they Gave an interest in any proposed consolidation of the sewer pips maniIfactories They deny the in- East Liverpool. o.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Cole Again in Trouble.

F. G. Cole was arrested by Capt. Don- elson and Officer Hagood on a charge of the larceny of watch. It is claimed he stole the hime-piece from Fred Carle, Jr. MT. CaIqe says he caught him, re- covered his watch and turned him over Ito the officers. His case win be tried In
 the police count this morning. Cole was arrested several days ago for assault with intent to murder a man in Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Book Reception.

The members and friends of the Young Mems Christian association will have a pleasant dnle tonight. They will have 8 book reception which is held annually on Thanksgiving night Many of those who come bring a book and thus add to the associations Library. Prof. s. L. Robert
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Hon. lnhn 1. cnhh Dead.

Montgomery, Nov. 24-Hon. John L. Cobb. ex-state treasurer of Alabama, died at his home in this city tonight. He was 56 years old and had been prom inent in business circles for YeaIs
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

Congress. he says. will have convened when they arrive.
 Several large vessels with total car rying capacity of sO.OOO tons have thus far been chartered to carry sugar from Hawaiian ports to New York.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Judge Gary Will Preside.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Judge Gary def- nitelly decided that he would take the Luetgert wife murder case for trial, and that he would begin the healing next AIorIday
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Heavy Gales in Mexico.

City of Mexico, Nov. 24.-Heavy gales have prevailed the last few days i'm the Gulf of Mexico. being especially violent along the coast of Yucatan. No marine disasters ane reported.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
"CLEANLNEss IS NAE PRIDE DIRTs NAE HON. EsTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE oEp<~
 SA POL l.. IO

son will give a talk on books. There will be music and recitatfons. The ladies auxiliary. as usuad, will assist by serving delicious refreshments.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
MAYOR EVANS HAS A BIRTHDAY.
His Son John Will Be Taken Home Today from
 the ln6rmary.

Just before going homo yesterday aftsTnoon Mayor Evans issued an ordar
The Delta independent., 1897-02-17

The Tableau Entertainment given by
the Presbyterian ladies at the opera house
last Thursday evening was ono Of the
prettiest and most artistic productions
ever given in Delta, and merited the
large and sppreciative audience that was
present.
The following program wss rendered:
MUSIC. :OrcneetIa
Tableaa-"Rock Of Ages" Mrs. T. H.
McGranahan.
TabIeau-"Awaiting the Nov Year"
Miss Elsie Foster
Tableau-"A Man Above Suspicion
......... Mrs. Kelly and Irwin Bailey
Tableau-"Madounsa and Child" Mrs.
Ralph Lower and Bertio Lower.
Tableau--Old Woman in the Shoe"
Mrs. Scritsmeies, Little Masses
Bailey, Gheen, Twining. Hawkey.
Stockham, Gillctt; Masters 0heen.
Russell. Emmett and Claude Nc
Granahan, Bertie Lower and Har.
~ Friend.
Tabieau-"Cupid and Psychs-. .Nio
Worth and Nellie StocAham
Tabieau-"Reveriss u . Bachelor"
Mr.. Butler, Ethel 0illett, Edith
Gillett, Lottie McGranahan, Sadie
jackson, Mis- Nuttee and Ms-
Harris
T.Ile.u."Ths Evening Prayer"
Eula Bailey
Tablesu Simple 6imoe". Irwin
Bailey; Pisman-Bsgt Kelly; 0eatu-
ary[-Julius Cesas.-B. L0csj
0nddso-Mi~ Wosth; Flor
Rns Hawkey; Ro.ooa- Wvs
HaWkey; Ceres-Sadie JackDoo;
IL
The Delta independent., 1897-02-17


CHER in payment Of the interose 90 his certaiu
promissory note payable to the order of The
colorado 4 Northwestern Investment COmp6ny,
secured by his certain deed Of trust. dated Miy
page w. OF the Delta County, Colombo records,
By reason Of which default the legal holder of
said note has declared all said Indebtedness dos
and pay able. and requested this foreclsaare; and
sam r. Rose. the trustee named IN nd deed q
trust has siDce died, By rea>on Of which the mn
dersigned became and 10 successor in trust.
Now, therefore, fur weeks public notice h
hereby given that the undeEisned, q :ucces.
powers and authority and for the purpasDa
therein stated will sell public auction, for tk1
highest and best price the came viii bring e
cash. on Saturday. March 2. iss7. e enc O'Clock
City or Town Of Delta, In the County q Della,
Colorado, all the following described property d
and " aaid deed Of trust conveyed, situate 1n
aid Delta county. Colorado, to.wit
bered two (2). in township numbered 6fssen It)
south. Of range numbered ninety hve (16) woo1,
9Th ~. together with NTH q 81 interest IL
the Fog Brower Ditch. having psiortties mum.
for nneen Cl5) cubic feet ef water per second q
time. and twenty -nve (25) shares Of stock In tAa
Surface Creek Ditch q Reservoir Company 10.
sether with all other ditch and wafer lighta
!" 'i ssid ssove % dese1Sed Is 4 land or %HIcS may
hereafter be acquired for the ne Of the same;
and also all the right. title, benefit and equity ol
redemption Of the grantor IN aid deed Of trine,
his heirs, executors administrator.. successor
and assigns In and TO all said property.
Dated at Colorado Springs, Colorado, January
is, 1897. BY request Of MfI Leopold B. Los,
OssoN ADAns, in.
8. @. NcxCLLrH. Successor In Trust.
Fin. pub. Ssb. II; last March IT, 1877