davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA n SANTA fS
RAILWAY COMPANY. ,saa

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a ni' t'i,l-s .us-s
A' OF ONE DOLLAR AND TwENrY-flNE ErScV = 20 n
Isl q, PFR SHARE on the PREFERRED sIOSn ~
The Atchson Topeka and santa re kalNe' ,,vss'e on
has by the Board of Directors ,.,srrd
Thursday July 10Th 1899. the holders OF NV hroks
Stock as registered the close II he uau ~, ana
of the Preferred stock on June s0th 1899 and ma,
transfer books for the Preferred stock 9 W ao,h s9s
will be closed from o'clock =. NJ on J"he "N''
L. C. DEMING. Asst Secie,SM' n.
Referrng 10 above notice. dividend chesks VII ~. =
mailed on July 30 1899 preferred stoeHhoiue'S
dividend orders nle at this Office -r..urer
"a " GARDINER. Asst Ireasuse''v
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
Financial.
Houston and Texas Central First
Mortgage Bonds.
Notice of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY having In its possession cash proceeds m
OF lands covered By fndenture between Frefec
Ocott the CENTRAL TRUST CoMPANY OF NEW YORK
1880, applicable to the purchase OF The Hous
ton and Texas Central Railroad Companys MorzsS
honda secured by such Indenture 10 amount sufes,
al the price limited said Trust Indenure 70 purchase
and retire 200 such bonds; and II having been found
be purchased AZ or below 10
OF the par value thereof ana accrued in,ere,t
thereon there have been drawn by lot Gnder the NJ
such Trust fndenture bonds secured thereby
bearing the distinguishing numbers hereinafter stated "a
be paid proceeds OF such land an hs
said rate Of per OF the value thereof .rf
accrued interest thereon
The distinguishing numbers Of the bonds so craTn Az.
n follows viz:
s5 49, &c. o. 1so 1873 23a 307. $50 $50 s9 ,-a
All
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
Cipioeno Notices.
'1IlT@I; TUE TNIOY nIG 8 PAPER COMPANY.a

AH ,''"' IN" ,.lTr,,AGO June 6th. lsSs.
pprrrppEn CAPITAL sToCK DIVIDEND NO l..
At meeting OF the Board Of directors o, ."r resolved
n Company held this day. X nrs PER
thai A dividend Of ONE AND THREE QU AkIEhs, snd
CENT the preferred capital stock ne S rscord
paid saturday July lst stockholders ~ Trarslcr
the close business THURSDAY, june anA reopen
books will close Thursday. June l''"' ~
MONDAY July 3D. FRANK wAsHBURN. Treasirtr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Triblne
~ received at their Uptown ONCE No l2i2 Brosdway
"a door north Of 3lst-s until o'clock M advertise
The following branch offices regular
once rates until O'Clock p m. viz; 25+ sthav
23G i52 6th-ave, i2th-st Macys, dth-av
and iith-st; i42 Columbus-ave. West GShst 100
West i2d ST. near 6ihave % East IAN q, 25I West
42dst between Ith and sh l59 East 9th ST. 3Ss
8d-ave between 10th ana nth 1923 Sdave, near
6lstst: 0s ist-ave near s9th-st; $50 Sd ave near
4ist-st; 5bA 3d-ave 2i0 Bieecker- 35 Beeckerst
29os 3d-ave 2io East 7eths 1921 3daye: 2es1 sd-ays
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAS.

~ URER PHOENIX a. tt, May 18th lsos-call for
Insane Asylum Bonds There being Sl2 $40 90 In the re
demptlo1 fund that purpose will upon presenta-
on Insane Asylum Bonds OF the Territory Of Arizona
and accrued interest thereon numbers IL and H. and
numbers u 80 inclusive. Numbers IL TO 20 both In
elusive having been presented and paid without being
from after June i5 1899
THOS W Pf:MBr,RTOS. Territorial Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Orurn,shed by De Haven 4 Townsend. No. 40 Wallis
BONDS.
ROSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. l.. Day e. Co.. No. 1 Broad-st)
y.s,eriav To day Yesterday. To day
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

steady Actual closing rates follow:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
SCHOOL INSPECTED.
Legislative Committee Visit Lancaster In
stitutipn.

Lancaster, Jan. 20.-The legislative
committee on public charitable institu-
lions visited the Industrial school for
girls in this place today. A party of
Is persons, accompanied by Represent
ative S. Ives Wallace of Clinton, arriv-
ed from that town in a barge at $50
o'clock this morning. In the party were
Hon. and Mrs. II. X. Sanderson, Lynn;
Hon. w. S. Leach, Raynham; Hon. S.
S. Gleason, Gardner; Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Whipple and Miss Mary Whip
pie, Brockton; Mr. and Mrs. L. b.
Chandler, Somerville; d. S. Coolidge
Cambridge; Robert S. Sirron, Lynn;
A. s. Crouch, Northampton; @. s.
Leslie, Waltham; William Hopewell
Fall River; J. P. Love, Webster, and
Messenger Sydney Gradner, Glouces-
ter.
They were met at the school by the
trustees of the Lyman and Industrial
school, M. II. Walker, Westboro; Eliza
beth G. Evans, Boston; Fl. G. Greedy,
M. ]. Edmund c. Sanford of Clark
University, Worcester.
Also of the party were Mrs. NJ. H.
Walker and DIR. Clara p. Fitzgerald of
Worcester, physician to the girls
school.
The first work of the committee was
to inspect the houses, six in number.
The first visit was to the show house,
known as Fisher hall. This is the la
test structure put up by the the school.
Everything about it is modern and at
tractive.
only in it's news and greater con-
veniences, however, did it differ from
the other buildings. The same beautl-
full cleanliness reigned everywhere. The
committee remarked favorably upon
the system that prevails in the school
of keeping the girls in separate house,
and in separate rooms. There are 175
girls in the school at present. They
seemed to the newspaper men who ac-
companed the committee, as happy
and as wholesome as almost any equal
number of girls brought together hap
hazard anywhere. Work in the school
was suspended for the day The COM
mittee preferred to see the girls about
their Homework, in which they are
systematically trained so as to make
good housewives of them. They were
sewing, working in the Kitchen and
performing multiplicity of duties,
cheerfully and quite as well apparently
as any other young woman.
Supt. Bracket represented to the
committee the need of In some way en-
larging the school, But as the school
has already passed its limit of girls
that can be well directed under one
management, she believes that farm
more or less separate from the existing
school should be established. The
trustees will apply TO the legislature
to do something on this line. There
were 144 girls In the school, a little
more than "a year ago. Now there is
in the neighborhood of 40.
After. the inspection the party ate
dinner in the institution.
At o'clock the girls were called
into the chapel and provided an inn
promptu entertainment, that included
recitations, singing and gymnastics.
Mr.. Walker of the board of trustees
spoke briefly to the young women. So
| did Hon. w. X. Sanderson. At 2
| o'clock the entertainment concluded
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Il, 1898.
Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure to GER
tify to the good effects from Paine's Gel
cry Compound for my patients in general
debility and liver complaints.
Andrew L. Lundgren. M. D.
Why do the ablest physicians in Ameri-
ca openly prescribe, use and recommend
Paine's Celery Compound?
First, because Paine's Celery Compound
is not a patent medicine. 1t is not the
discovery of some quack doctor of whom
his profession never heard; it is not
concoction put up by some man who first
invented a name, and then adopted a
preparation to fit it; and it is not secret
remedy.
But it is, first, the result of the life
LONG study of the greatest physician Amer
lea has produced, man whose reputa-
ton was world wide years before he had
ever arrived at this wonderful formula
man who has received the highest de-
grees from the best colleges, who was at
the time of his great discovery profess
sor at Dartmouth and lecturer in other
universities, scholar and a member of
a family which has made it's mark in
every department Of public life in Ameri-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

ca-Prof. Edward e. Phelps, NJ D., Ill
Why do progressive and intelligent ply
siclans of every school prescribe Paine 8
Celery Compound in preference to any
other remedy?
Because it has prolonged the lives of
thousands of sufferers; 1t has made their
sick patients well.
The best test that can be applied to
Paine's Celery Compound is to use it.
If one is run down." feels without
energy. lifeless useless, fretful, take this
great remedy and note the change.
In its peculiar ability to at once invig-
crate the body. to make new blood and to
regulate the nerves, lies the great value
Of Pane's Celery Compound in all vast
ing diseases and disorders of the kidneys,
! liver and stomach
A neglected complaint, though slight at
the beginning may through neglect,
cause lifetime of misery. The ringing
| in the ears, the backache or the general
| debility, unless the body is braced up
again. may teach one by bitter experience
that disease can creep through very small
! Paine's Celery Compound stimulates the
Kidneys, improves the appetite and di-
! gestlon, drives out any scrofulous tend
ency in the blood and actively encourages
the nutrition of the nerves and organs.
with the result that the whole body takes
on flesh and color-the surest indication OF
improved health
1t makes people welli
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

Henry L. Chase and son, Frank, Har-
~ H. Treadway, Luther Clafin, George
E. Fitch, Joseph Mcneil and B. w.
Hero, were in attendance at the Bos-
ton poultry exhibit in that city yester-
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

The committee returned to its barge
and was driven to the railroad station
IN clinton to take the $50 O'Clock train
for Boston.
Ihe newspaper men, including the
correspondent Of The Spy, were shown
fitzgerald. Dr. Fitzgerald is physi-
clan to the school. She Is a Worees-
Ter girl She commented upon the re-
markably small amount of illness in
the Institution The girls are more
healthy than the average of mortality
a fact attributed to their regular hours
and systematic mode Of living. bv DR.
fitzgerald, Miss Fitzgerald has dis
played ability outside the field Of med
icine - -'-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
OXFORD.

Oxford, JAM Zoe. E. Carpenter
president of the Electric Railroad Com
pany,1 said today that the construction
Of the power house and car house at
Chaffeeville will be begun as soon as
the deeds are passed. Two carloads OF
ties for the railroad arrived here to-
day. and one carload at North Oxford
depot.
me ties here were unloaded this af-
ternoon and placed in piles along North
Main street. Four more carloads are
coming here, six at Chaffee's, and ten
at North Oxford depot. Some rails
viii be brought here next week.
Louise Pettes, who sprained her an
kle a few weeks ago, sprained it again
last night when sliding on the ice.
The Huguenot steamer company had
their annual dance at Engine hall.
North Oxford, tonight. Boyds orches-
ira OF Worcester furnished music.
Among those present from the Plain
were John and Arthur Allen, Toe VOL
fer and George Turcott.
Frank Nichols is on trip to Bos-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

Emory T. Wood, but later they will
be removed to the tomb in Pine Grove
cemetery, and from there will be in
TERED in the soldiers lot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
WEST AUBURN.

West. Auburn, Jan. 20.-The funeral
of little Harold, son of Henry e. and
Anna Warren-Sibley of South Fra
mingham, was held at the former
home of Mrs. Sibley here Thursday af-
ternoon. Rev Mr. Whitman of South
Birmingham officiated. Beautiful
flowers in profusion covered the casket
of the little one, and the solos, the
Coates ajar," and Our Father in
Heaven were rendered by Mr. Mer-
rill, a close friend of the family.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

B00k
Free

Send your name and adj
dress on a postal card and
we'll mail you our Sui
plume Book-in it you'll
find solid facts about the
care of your skin.
Sample cake g size) of
Sulphume Soap sent free by
sulphums Co., 200 Marine Bldg., Chicago.
All preparations for sale by
- A..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
70 lOws;-
Three lines, Ell words, inserted free.
Over three lines VIII be charged for at
the rate of > cents per line.
In order TO insure insertion, notices
must be sent In not later than 0 o'clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
die Murphy (Brookield), Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Wizard.

The prizes were awarded as follows:
Lady's poverty dress, George Wilbur,
Kitchen piano; lady's burlesque,
fancy, Mrs c. L. Ward lady's patri-
otto, Miss Annie Murphy. Miss Kitty
Smith and BERTHE Lemonde received
honorable mention for the gowns they
wore. Best gents poverty, Arthur
Sherman; mems fancy rig, Charles L.
Wizard; mems patriotic, Selectman Al
bert H. Burroughs. The judges were
Deputy Sheriff Warren e. Tarbell, Rev.
w. L. Walsh, W. e. Cook
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

Emmanuel : George S. Dodge pastor.
1879 and It's, worship and preaching.
Il Is, school for Bible study. 5. Jr. En-
doc a. = ~ ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

St. Johns = Eliot White, rector. 7.9O,
holy communion. 1890, morning service.
1210, S. S. $780, choral evening prayer.
St. Marks, Freeland street-1enry B.
Washburn, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon 1920. s. S. ~. Evening prayer
and sermon 7.30. All seats free.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19

county treasurer, were shipped to
Mineral Point by express Wednes-
day.
Mrs. M. S. Martin and Miss
Nellie Martin returned home yes
terday morning from six weeks
visit at Pagosa Springs, Colo.
The ladies OF the M. E. church
will serve chicken pie supper at
the opera house Saturday, August
18TH, commencing at S p. m.
Supper rs cents. Ice cream and
cake, 10 cents.
Miss Allie Carter left on No. 6
Thursday night for Pensacola, Fla,
to accept a position in the public
schools of that city. Miss Carter
is young lady OF charming per
sonality and leaves host Of friends
in this city.
Mrs. L. r. Reed lost SOS in cur
rency Thursday night. consisting
Of fives, tens, and one twenty.
The $40 bill was of series E, No.
5oa, 1893 and she requests the mer-
chants of this city to kindly inform
her if the bill should be presented.
1t is reported that Coolidge was
visited by cyclone Thursday
night in which considerable prop
erty was damaged. The Metho-
dist church was lifted up bodily
and carried for a distance of 100
feet and totally destroyed. Several
houses were unroofed and the
smokestack of the Santa Fe pump
house blown down. A wrecking
crew and material was sent down
on. No. s to make repairs.
Four mixed carloads of canta-
loupes and watermelons were
shipped from Rocky Ford to St.
Louis last Wednesday, the 6rst
shipment east this season. The
|cantaloupes sold At s. per crate.
netting the growers about 81. so.
There il ! great demand for canta-
loupes in the east, Wetzel having
rsceived inquiries for them from
Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore and
New York during the past week
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19

Just CIosed....
9e

We have just closed up our eighth years busi
ness in La Junta We have increased
business each year, but the year just closed
was the best one. We have endeavored by
hard work, fair dealing, and honest goods at
the lowest possible price, to merit the public
patronage. We wish to thank one and all
for their trade, and we will do our best in
the future to please you.
We have just got through taking stock and we
find that we have some broken lots in differ
ent lines of summer goods, which we are GO
ing to close out at less than cost in order to
make room for our fall goods that now
the way.
:.
If you can find your size we will make the price
to suit you. We do not want to carry over
any summer goods, and if price will move
them will make the price. We also have
lot of Ladies Oxford Ties in small sizes
that will he sold at so cents the dollar to
close them out. Mems and Boys Linen
Suits and Pants at less than cost. Again
thanking you for your liberal patronage, we
remain yours for more business,
The Price : Draper Clothing Co.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-19
LOCAL Aso psesosAl ,rsss.

Joys for jewelry. |
Smoke Arkansas Valley. II
Trade at the Palace drug storeH
The maid OF honor contest closes
August 2sth.
I The best range for the least
money at Thompson's.
1 The best jewelry for the least
money at Fisher & Larsen's.
! G. H. Taylor, of Rocky Ford,
was county seat visitor Wednes-
day.
4 Earl Haskins is reported to Be
down with an attack of typhoid
fever.
/ Get prices at Thompson's On
anything you want to buy and save
money.
For SALE-A fve.room house
nicely located. Price low and
payments easy. Call at TRlBuNE
Office.
I Beginning with the first Sunday
in September the evening services
OF the churches will commence ut
1890 o'clock.
]. B. Pearce and family and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Woody and
wife, are rusticating in the noun
tains near Manitou.
Z Matt Daimler is putting a new
foudation under the building on
Trinidad Plaza, formerly occupied
by the county officials.
! Have you tried those fresh buns,
rolls, cakes and ries at the Home
Bakery9 Call Saturday morni4g
and leave orders for Sunday.
/ T. J. Hofmire went to Denver
yesterday morning on the BLY,. He
will be absent on legal business
I until the middle -of ,nsxt Geak.. As6
Mrs. M. X. Champion returned
home Thursday morning from a
two months visit with relatives
and friends at Grand Rapids,
| Mich.
| ]. R. Edwards, OF Waterville,
Kan, who has been visiting his
son, Frank Edwards. during the
past week, returned home on No.
8 Thursday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Little and children
left on No. 2 YESTERDAY for ST.
Joseph, Mo-, for an extended visit
with relatives. They will probably
be absent until the holidays.
sP. ]. Hecox left on No. 2 Thurs
day for Centralia, Wis, the home
Of his boyhood, which he has not
visited in twenty-five years. He
expects to be absent about thirty
days.
A deal has been completed
whereby the city Of Trinidad will
pay $3.50 and the Santa Fe COM
pany on its part will put an addi-
tional $4,000 into fine new depot
and establish an So, 900 park.
]. w. Vandiver received letter
from his son, Wesley, yesterday.
The letter was sent from Yoko-
hama, Japan, but Wesley is now
with the Colorado regiment in San
Francisco, having arrived Tuesday
from the Philippines. He will
probably be home again in few
days.
There were all kinds Of trains at
the depot Wednesday morning. A
bridge III feet in length on the
Colorado Southern between Pueblo
and Trinidad was burned Tuesday.
and the through trains OF that road
made the Trinidad Pueblo trip,
both ways. via Ia Junta. until the
damage was repaired.
County Commissioner Kirkpat-
rick received ) telegram Wednes-
day morning from Benjamin Blew
EFT, Of Mineral Point, Wis, notify
ling him Of the safe arrival Of his,
lmothef.in.lav. Mr.. Elixabeth r..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

AT last the bull pen is a thing
of the past. The last OF the
TWENTY-FIVE men who have been
imprisoned there for nearly Z
months are to be released to-day
Against none of these men was
any charge preferred. For seven
months the courts have been
barricaded against them and
they are now turned loose with
out trial of any kind. Between
1900 and 1000 men have been I'M
prisoned in Steunenberg's bull
pen in the same manner. And
now Steunenberg tells the public
through the daily press-syco-
plants of tyranny-that these
men are being released on parole
This is all moonshine. The men
are not paroled. They are called
before Captain Edwards and told
that they are very bad men; that
they are now to be released and
they are asked to promise to be
good. They sign no papers, fur
nish no bail, bond nor sign any
parole conditions whatever. Isn't
this dignified proceeding
The Idaho authorities, through
the assistance of corrupt press
may be able to lie the public into
a belief that they have beer
prosecuting criminals. For {
time this corrupt policy will VIII
but in the end truth will prevail
The bull pen will go down il
history as the most damnable
outrage ever perpetrated on al
American people. Steunenberg''
methods and policy will perpetu
ate his name in ignomy.-ldahC
State Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

Did you ever spoil a stamped
envelope in attempting to write
an address upon it ? Or have
you lost stamps because they
have got sticky and adhered to
each other ? If so, you should
know that stamped envelopes
which are only spoiled by mis-
takes committed in subscribing
will be redeemed by the post
Office department at their stamp
ed value. Postage stamps dam
aged by sticking together in
warm weather or from other
causes, before using, may be re-
turned to the department and
their value will be repaid to the
purchaser or exchanged for new
stamps. All redeemed envelopes
or stamps are sent by postmast-
ers redeeming them to the de-
partment and records of them
are kept.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

The effect of the new revenue
law is shown in the receipts for
the year, in which there was an
increase over 1898 of $50, $50, 419
from customs and of $102, $50, $50
from internal revenue were larg-
er than those for the previous
year, with the exception of 1866,
and the total ordinary receipts,
which amounted to $515, $50, $40,
were also the largest on record,
with the same exception. The
net ordinary expenditures were
a little over $605, 100000, an
amount exceeded only twice-in
1868 and 1864. There was a
deficiency of 500, 111,559 in the
ordinary revenues.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

Representative Crumpacker, of
La Porte, Ind, leader in the
Indiana Republican delegation,
has announced that he will in
troduce early in the Congression-
al session bill to reduce the
Congressional representation OF
the. He says this is because OF
the negro disfranchisement, but
the real cause is plain to any OBJ
server that there are too many
Democratic Congressman from
that section.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

On and after the 18th of this
month according to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, docu-
mentary and proprietary stamps,
when the denomination is 1Oc. or
larger, the person using or affix-
ing the same shall, in addition to
writing or stamping thereon with
ink the initials of his name and
the date when affixed, mutilate
said stamp by cutting three par
allel incisions lengthwise through
the stamp, beginning not more
than / of an inch from one end
thereof and extending to within
] of an inch of the other end.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
From the annual report of the

From the annual report of the
Commissioner of Education it is
learned that the grand total of
enrolment in the public and pri-
vate schools of the United States
in 1893 was 1857, 643, an in
crease of about 100000 over the
figures of 1897. The increase
includes an additional enrolment
of about 1900 in colleges and
universities.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, !
December 2nd, 1899. (

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before l.. H.
Johnston, U. S. Commissioner at Challis, Ida
no, on JANUARY 18th, 1900, viz:
JOHN @. ADAMS,
Oh. E. No. 1880, for the E1S NEA E% SEX,
Sec. p, TIP. IA, N. R. 19E., B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Charles Colvin, John Fleming, Alvah p.
Challis, Henry Sturkey All of Challis Idaho
M SHARP, Register.
First publication Dec. II, 1899.