davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Visible supply

Special cable and teieSraphic dispatches
20 Bradstreets covering the principal
points Of accumulation indicate the follow
ing changes IN visible supplies last Sat
urday. as compared with the preceding
Saturday:
Wheat-Unted States and Canada east
OF Rockies decrease. ,sesn bushels: afiost
and in Europe, increase. 4rGlooa bushels !:
worlds supply. total increase, 4Qei 600
bushels.
Corn-Cnited States and Canada, east OF
Rockies. decrease S257. 90 bushels.
osts-Jnited States and Canada east OF
Rockies, decrease, f.i42essl bushels
The aggregate stocks OF wheat held al
Portland Or. Tacoma ana Seattle iucreas-
ed ~ $40 bushels last week.
Cable and telegraaaic adviees 10 Brad
streets show that the worlds visible wheat
stock on December | aggregated Ill ,sSS 90
bushels. a gain Of q. 029 90 bushels during
November. against gain OF i5.s73.oe1 bush
els year age hut the world's stock on
December Is still 1908 90 bushels smaller
than az the same date a year ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

walau:s. ger 70. sack. s~see; Easissa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

I "a, Upicsnn. LIZ Cuerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Ciearauees. Balances
seattle -. .. .e2s.;. 1870 - x35, Io4 -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
ROCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kellogg of NorwOlk,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Pond, and called on friends in town last
week.
Mrs. Nora Rugg goes TO Detroit. Mich,
this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Lizzy
Vanezile, and her mother, Mrs. A. Jones.
Mr.. A. Williams, our bright operator,
is rejoicing over his S-pound boy.
Mr.. Wiley Field of Cleveland, is call
ing on friends of this place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parties attended the
golden anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller of Nova, Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Hershey Of Ruggles, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parties over Sun
day.
DR.. Smith of North Fairfield, was THE
guest of DR.. Dignan last week.
The Easter concert at the Baptist
church Sunday was largely attended.
The decorations were very elaborate and
consisted mostly of pOtted plants and
beautiful Easter flowers. The singing
by the choir was excellent. The solo
by Miss frankie Campbell, entitled "The
Old and New Home" was well rendered
also "The Church Across the Way" by
Mr.. Geo. Bursley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
TINGTON.

Mr. Charles Burrell is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Burrell.
MIR. Harry Crospr and family of Well
ingtOn, Mr.. NJ. D. Smith, little daught r.,
Lola, and Nettie Smith of Centerton, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Smith over Sun
day.
The LOveland bros of Rochester, have
rented the old Smith farm.
Mrs. Parker Van Voltanburg of Pen
field, spent Sunday with Mr. Morgan's
family.
NJ S. Albert Mooney Of Wellington, aud
Mrs Foster of West Virginia, visited Carl
Rogers family last week.
Mr.. l.. N. Gibson and son Of Cleveland,
visited Rev. kneal recently.
Mr.. Neal and wife have moved into the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rrin Elw0Od visited over
Sunday in Orange, the guests of her
father.
Mr.. Frank Rugg and family were in
town Sunday.
Mr. Bert Bailey, Two daughters and
mother Of Rochester, spent Sunday with
Will Bailey and family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
Harry McDayitt Sentenced.

Harry McDavitt, better known in this
place as "ScOttie," was sentenced in
Cleveland, by Judge Ricks on Thursday
last to one year i'll the penitentiary and
given a fine of 500 and costs, for imper-
sonating a United States revenue officer
i'll Wellington, on the 9th of January
last. McDaviIt is the yonng man that
made an unsuccessful attempt to force
Sanford Avery Of John street. to pay him
1926, claiming he was an officer from
Cleveland, and had been informed that
Mr., Avery was manufacturing cider and
wine without government license, and
had been instructed to arrest him. But
to give the case no nOtoriety he would
let him off by paying the $25. But Mr.
Avery was not so easily taken in and his
arrest followed with the above result.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20

1t is the intention of the c. Cuncil to
proceed at once with the work, hut as it
is a combination plant it will necessitate
taking more time to complete it than
as though it was simply an electric light
plant
Two new dynamOs are to bp purchased,
an incandescent and agc, which together
with the ones already in their possession,
will furnish plenty of light. Some Of
the poles will be reset and Wire- restrung
and every thing in connection with the
plant will be put in first-class condition,
and i will only be very short time he
fore Wellington will be filled with stars
suspended from wires.
The building is fine brick structure,
the main part being 60 go, two stories.
The first story is IL feet aud the second
II feet. The boiler room is 3OX40, one
story. with a 60-fOOt stack, 3SX3S inside
The boilers are supplied with filtered wa
ter. The two engines are of 100 horse
pDweI. Mr.. B. j Ash ey, an engineer
from Chicago, has been employed and ar
rived in town Monday evening. H. is
now looking over the village, preparatory
to making the specifications, etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
SULLIVAN,

Mr.. B. F. Ricket was busy last week
laying the stone foundation for Mr.. NJ.
A. Grissinger's new hardware store.
Tuesday, the carpenters took possession
to work on the building.
Sometime ago, we told our readers Of
the arrival OF Mr. Gail Palmer in OuI
midst. We also told of his intention in
coming, which was tu find ont il hp could
not make our town trustees some unnec.
eesary trouble by laying claim to mlI
town commons. But our trustees have
become acquainted with the cOmhina.
tion," and are fully aware of their right
title and power to checkmate any pro-
posed claim to the property entrusted Il
their care. Anyone desiring further in
formation regarding this interesting
topic can consult the proper authorities
MIR Frank Ricket commenced the foln
datiOn Of Mr.. John Crumrine's new barr
MNnddS lhut ulHS'
Pres. Il. V. collars of Hiram College
will preach in the Christian church th(
serond Sunday in May.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Christian
Church meet with Mrs. j, A. Findley 10
day.
lbWe have been requested to inform on
readers that anyone found riding or driv
ing horses or cattle on the sidewalks viii
h. fined for so doing. Some of our citi
zenS seem to think the law which place
a fine of five dollars upon this Offense di,
not apply To the side walks out Of town
Thnse who have worked to make ihes
walks and keep them in repair thin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20

ingtOn, visited T. D. Phelon's family
Sunday.
Allan Breyley and family and Harry
Crosier and family of Wellington, spent
Friday night in town.
Mrs. Walter Dirlam spent a few days
in Wellington last week.
Mrs. John Bartlett was in Penfeld last
week.
Mrs. Morgan spent last Thursday in
Prnlipld.
j. B. Robinson and son, Kent, are on
Ilr sick list.
Nillie Thomas of New London visited
NJ. aud Ms. J,hn CassplI.
Vim. Handiey Of Wellington, was in
town sunday, and his mOther-in-law
Mrs. Lura Rogers returned home with
him for an indefinite time.
Al Smith of Sullivan, and Mr.. and Mrs
Davidson Of Wellington, visited Henry
Smiths family.
Misses May and Jennie CaSsell have re-
turned home from Shelby.
MIR. and Mrs George ROice of Yelling
ton, visited their son, Mr.. G. B. ROice
Sunday
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
IlIChElEIn


Miss Mary Leach of Ada, is visiting rel
atives in town.
Miss May Scudder has returned from
Earlsville, Iowa, where she has spent the
past winter for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Laura Miller of Seville, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Shauk.
Arthur Long is dangerously sick with
typhoid fever.
Grace Holloway OF Akron, is spending
few days at R. Hyde's.
Kiltie Smith is spending week with
friends in Akron.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry CaswelI Of NJ, dina,
speht Sunday in town with friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
IN WELLINGTON.
Is the Next Congressional Convention ia
be Held.-June 2Dth, 1898.

The republican congressional COM
mittee of the Fourteenth district met at
Mansfield, o., Saturday, and decided to
hold the next congressional convention
at Wellington, on Wednesday June 29th,
1898. The basis OF representation at the
convention will beone delegate for every
100 votes or fraction of fifty or more cast
for Governor Bushnell in 1897.
Congressman Kerr who has had two
terms, is an active candidate for the
nomination, but there is opposition to
him in his own county led by Editor W.
S. Capeller. LOrain county has at least
three candidates, and are understood to
be Charles Ely and NJ. Garford, of Ely
ria, and j. T. Haskell of this place. The
manner of choosing delegates has been
left to the congressional committeeman
of each county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20

1t has been the talk for some time
among the wheelmen in our village of
organizing a club. In conversation
with one of projectors recently, in regard
to it, he said that such an effort would
be made, and canvas made to obtain
the opinions Of the wheelmen before a
meeting would be called for its discuss
ion. Should the wheelmen enter into it
with interest and enthusiasm, the plan
of renting rooms will be put before them,
and other questions that would be #
interest to the club. Wheelmen, if YOU
are interested and wish to be a member
encourage the organizing of such a club.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20

Mrs. Charles Burrpll is visiting Mr.,
Mrs. A }. Burrpli.
Miss Florence Rood of Wellington,
sprnt Sunday with her uncIe's farnii!
b. 2. Wells.
j. L. Chapmon and family OF Well
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20

they have been very patient, but now
they say, Patience has ceased to be
virtue"
The following is the program for the
entertainment Ia be. given Friday even
ing. April %, at the Christian church:
Evening song, class.
Radinp-"G "Ginprva" .... Edna G. Huber
orchestra.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20

Expression Poses -1ablpaux Glass
Vocal SOLO "Wait, Mister POstman"
Pearl Huber
Reading Six Love-letters s.............
Edna G. Huber
Vocal duet-"M "Murmuring Sea" .........
Misses Underwood and Findley
Delsarte Tableaux ........ Glass
Chorus -"Nine Young Maidens" Class
Orchestra.
Reading "Aunt SOphrena at the Opera"
MabeIe McElery of NOrwa!k
Vocal sOIO-"I was Once Your Wife" ..
Maude Findley
Reading "Drunkard's Child" .......,..
Edna G. Huber
Fancy drilI-"Reyel of the Naiads" Class
Orchestra.
Tableaux.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
Odd Fellows Association.

The Odd Fellows Beneficial Associa.
tion of Columbus, o., has paid $3 SOC, ,OO(
in losses in Ohio; has emergency fund
of 100000. Insures Odd Fellows, theil
wives and daughters.
G. l.. Linder, Local Agent.
E. L. Price, General Agent. St8
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
Remember,

That after April 30th, the last day Of
this month, your merchants ticket on
Fleming & MOhr will not be recognized.
The time will not be- extended.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
A Life Tor SOC.

Many people have been cured of kidney
diseases by taking soc bottle of FOley's
Kidney Cure. W. IL. TisiOt & Co., drug
gists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-04-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND WATER-WORKS WE ARE
SURE TO HAVE NOW.

The Proceeds From the Sale of Bonds.
$4,000, Is Placed to the Credit of the
Yillaee.-WOrk win Commenc on the
Combined System of Water-wOrks and
Electric Lights at Once.
Wellington's electric lights and water
works are sure to come. On last Thurs
day Mayor Couch delivered the $50 600
bonds to the Society for Savings al CleSe-
land. o., and the proceeds were immed-
lately placed in the village treasury to
the credit of that fund
AT the meeting OF the council the same
evening an ordinance was passed pur.
chasing the real estate and improve
meIits thereof, and what is known as the
property Of the Warwick Manufacturing
Company recently sold at sheriff's sale
under decree of the court and bid in by
G. +. Splitter, vice-president of the Home
Savings Bank
The price paid was exactly the same
together with the addition Of the $500
pai I the HOrr Bros, interest. insurance,
and Incidental expenses added as fol-
/ .L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
NO CHANGE AT NEW BEDFORD.
FOR 99 YEARS.
Scheme to Extend the Franchises Of
Illinois street Railways.

Scheme to Extend the Franchises of
Illinois street Railways.
Chicago, Jan. 0.-Strect railway inter
ests of Illinois, which banded together at
the Great Northern Hotel on January
as a state association, have prepared
pill for submission TO the Legislature
which will. II passed make the life Of
every street railway franchise in tho state
80 years. Tho bill was prepared bv q. J..
Bonnsy Of the Chicago General Electric
hallway Comrany.
In submitting copies OF the dill to the
mem bers OF the Illinois Street RAILWAY
Association, Mr.. Bonney sends letter
in which he takes the ground that the
street railway companies being incorpo-
rated under the constitution ana statutes
of the state, the Legislature can extend
the franchises As the federal constitu-
tion recognizes only the state ana coun-
ties. the municipalities, in the line OF his
argument, have nothing to do with the
granting or extending Of the franchise
alone the power of enforcing police reRu-
lations as to the running OF cars through
the streets. Mr. Bonney also urges that
coming litigation be SO framed that an
appeal from the state supreme Court tn
tho Supreme Court of the United States
will be- inevitable. 1t L. reported that i'm
mediately upon the conclusion OF the
present special session Of the egislature
Governor Tanner will be asked to call an
other TO take up street railway affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
Enjoyable Dancing Party.

81. wilhelmina Branch No. 625. l. q. b. L 4.
held dancing party in Sterling Hall last
evening. which was very largely attended. and
proved very enjoyable. The success OF the
affair is due chiefly TO the efforts of the mem
bers Of the severa; committees The commit
tee ~ arrangements consisted ~ Mrs. q. A.
Harrison. chsirlady: Miss i. u. Gray. secre.
taiy Miss N. !. Gray. treasurer; Mr.. r. At
kus wA- chief ~ TIE aids. who were Mics y
colbert Ms. q. NhAisn, MIS- k~e,, hTs.
J McCstron Miss M. kennsy sud brs. L.
81 Hekeuns. Thr reception committees .as CON
posed II Nfs. j. - Donnell airs. 8. Gordon,
Mts. a. D. kranich aud Miss N. Donovan The
reception committee was compU.,d u Mrs.
E Atkins Mrs. D. Gilbride. Mrs. Il. Burn /,
and Mrs u. A. Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
Mr. Martins Funeral.

Tie funeral OF Sylvester q. Martin
was held yesterday forenoon from his late
residence. 355 Broadway. Rev. u. Nc
Fiske. ID. d., rector of ST. Stephens
church; Rev. DIR. j.. III. Capen Of tufts
College and Rev. DIR. III. /. Cushman of
the First Universalist church conducted
the services
The services hegan with the Episcopal
rites of burial. Dr. Capen read from the
Scriptures and delivered a plain but i'm
pressive eulcRy OF the deceased. Dr.
Cushman offered prayer ana pronounced
the benedictiou.
The bearers were uther S. johnson OF
Lynn. Mass. William q. Blanding,
John M. Burlington and William A.
Copeland of this city. Among the many
floral tributes were beautiful set pieces
from the banks, the West Side Club,
employees of Martin, Copeland * Co.,
Adslphoi Lodge and many others. 1he
interment was at Swan Point Cemetery. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Specially Performance and Cake Walk
n Infantry Hall.


n Infantry Hall.
There was such time in Infantry hall
last night ss the amusement seekers Of
Providence seldom have a chance to en-
Joy. The leading talent Of all darkeydom
appeared on tho stage duri ng the evening
TO meet the heartiest applause from
very large and well pleased audience.
The affair was unique from start to
finish. Even the program was chsrac-
teristic, for. so TO speak, 1t was put on
schedule time" like railway train
table. where q train is booked to arrive
stated times. There was singing and
dancing galore and.of the kind that only
the colored people Gun properly render.
These people are trimming over with
music and have naturally good voices,
md as for dancing, who ever saw q pick
anniny bali q dozen years old who could
aot dance anything you asked him tor
The singing and dancing wero distinc-
lively colored and undeniably good. They
won III och deserved applause and most of
the selections were encored. Ine end men
or clowns caught the audience at the start
ana kept IL in an uproar OF laughter e
good part Of the evening.
The cake walk was. the event OF the
evening, aud it was this probably tnat
present probably never having seen q
genuine cham pion caks walk, and avail
Ing themselves Of this opportunity TO see
one Of the highest order 1t was the last
event on the program and was preceded
by n varied selection of daIkcy songs by
members of the company. There were
solos duets, quartsts and choruses, songs
rendered in tru0 Southern darkey fashion,
ana they proved highly interesting.
These songs were interspersed with
dapcss of different sorts, the buck and
wing dance being especially noticeable
The first song was rendered by the now
popular Animated song Sheet"
About dozen couples contested for the
cake and each one made a supreme effort
10 capture the prize. such walking was
never before seen here. There were all
kinds of steps and walks no two alike,
ana each couple brought its action up TO
a climax that was intended to take the
house by stern and carry off the prize.
At the cad the judge announced that he
would have to leave the decision with the
audience ana each couple was to pass
before the cake. The one that received
the most applause would be the winner.
After this was over the judge said he
could not tell who had IL, and would have
to GALL IL a draw between the last two
couples.
The performance will be given again
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
MR.. OWEN MARRIED.
MADE the Announcement to News
paper Men Today.
Ceremony Was Performed Last Evening
by Rev. James G. YCse.~

Former Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentntsves franklin p. owen is mod
est man. and he gave two newspaper men
who met him today an unexpected sa-
lutte. 1t was, II suppose YOU fellows
want an item" There could DO but one
answer to that question, and thorga Mr..
Owen looked merrier at the eyes than
usual, neither of the newspaper men
were prepared for the information that
followed. well, was married last night
and am going away now" AT first the
thing was looked at as one OF the old
time jokes OF the speaker. when he pos
itiyely assured interviewers that his
party was. sure 10 win, though next day
10 was proven he was no prophet.
But gently, yet firmly, Mr.. Owen reit
Grated the statement that after five years
OF loneliness he had again forsaken a
single life. The marriage took place last
night at the home OF Rev. James q.
Nose. pastor of the Beneficent, ,CongreRa-
tional .churob, and the bride was Mrs
Ida Il. Holmes Of 2SS Broadway. There
were no lcards and the marriage Was
very quiet one. Mr.. Owens city resi-
dence Is at present on Chaplin avenue.
but he will reside with his wife after q
short while on BridRhBm street
The former speaker made the closing
argument In a case which had been on
trial four days this forenoon, and then
went on brief wedding tour with his
wife. AS many of Mr.. Owens brother
lawyers as beard Of his marriage before
he left town extended sincere congratula.
tiOns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
HOUSE IN WHICH TRAGEDY OCCURRED.

The white face OF Arthur Adams looked
up TO the ceiling of the little room In the
Central police station known as the
morgus. His body was stretched along
the mar BILE slab and covered with white
cloth. The wages of sin is death. This is
as true today as it was when 1t was writ
ten under inspiration centuries ago. Sin
had brought the young man to this strait,
and sin had placed John MoWilliams.
Jr., in prisoners cell, only short dis
tance away, charged with murder. He
had killed the man lying in the morgue.
Both were sowing wild oats and tho har-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
THE MURDERED REYNOLDS.
Grave Stones For Mrs. Reynolds and
Sevilla Nearly Finished.


Sevilla Nearly Finished.
The stones that are to mark the final
resting place of Mrs. Abby j. Reynolds
and her adopted daughter, Sevilla l..
of ths final chapters In the terrible crime
committed at the Mathewson house i'm
Burrillville last April Will soon be
written. Mr.. >. &. Mowry. father of
Mrs. Reynolds, ordered the stones and
will have them placed in the cemetery at
Oakland Lear the grave of Mrs. 5. &.
Mowry. The bodies arc now in the tom b
mt Aootes Hill, where they were placed
last June. No stone has been ordered TO-
Edward M. Reynolds as Mr.. Mowry does
not yet know whether the administrators
will allow him To remove the body TO
Oakland. The stones are made of Westerly
granite, finely finished and highly pol
ished. They are exactly alike and con-
sist of two bases. the top ono being the
smaller, on which the Inscription stone
stands The stones are about four and
one-half feet nigh.
No reference is made in the inscriptions
deaths. The inscription for the grave OF
Mrs. Reynolds Is as follows:
ABBY j., wife of Edward NJ Reynolds,
daughter Of Ehadrach y. and
AlZada Mcwry.
Born July B. 1896
Died April Ia, 1897.
1 Am Resting.
The inscription for sevillas grave is
as follows:
Adopted Daughter.
Sevilla l.. Reynolds, daughter Of Fred
eriok and Cora Mowry.
Born Nov. 4, 1881.
Died April IA, 1897"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
TRAIN SHEDS.
Special Committee Field Another Meeting
in Mayors Office.

The train sheds committee met in The
mayors office yesterday afternoon 10 talk
over the situation. City Solicitor Colwell was
present and he told the committee broadly
what the city's case was. IL was the general
feeling that there could be no settlement ex-
cept through the courts. While this is the
policy of the committee, TO carry the matter
10 finish in the courts, il stands ready to re-
ceive any proposal from President Clark,
though in the light OF recent events it is
hardly likely that he will do so. In the courts
the city's contention will be to have the Con-
solidated road permanently enjoined from us.
ing the new station until such train sheds are
built as the City Government approves of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

vest was death. They had quarreled,
these two, in house Of Ill li.repute, 81
Walker street, over bawd. and McWil-
liaIns struck Adams a powerful blow on
the point of the jaw which caused rup-
ture OF the vertebrae. and he dropped
dead in his tracks
Anger had robbed one young man OF
life, made criminal OF another and
Ilungcd two respectable families into dire
distress and disgrace. Adams was n
member of the family of that name who
have been engaged in the millinery
business in this city for more than
q1arter of,a century. Ho was peculiar
BOY and be developed into the black sheep
OF the family. Indeed. his life has teen