davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Corroy decline ported in our last entirely
covered to-day bu. there but little animation in the
ket The limited 900 bales at the annexed
quotations. which the market closed steady and firm
We quotes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS:


Married.
BArrY-CArAvr. -On Monday afternoon. Augwt IL.
BY Justice Mansfield, Mr. JoIS DARRr to MIss NARY
FRANCES CArAsr. all OF this city.
KxILtER-FRosucn. On wednesday August I. a ns-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

the time last year the condition Of the banks
was follows and the differences appended are those
between the returns dated respectively August H.
1854. and August II, 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

The quantity Of -four wheat corn ana barley left Al tide
water during u. fourth week July in the years 1855 and
i Ss , wssc, Cor. ssa,,sg
1885,. elc0 1890 1,S35,20D
1sJs... 1000 5000 eSulQO 5000
Inc. 400 Dec. Tloo Dee. ..B768O0 Inc. $500
The aggregate quantity OF the articles left al ticc
water from the commencement OF navigation Of
August inclusive during the years 1867 were 90
follows
Flour, What C,,u. Rgvr>u.
bs. bifsieb. b~s1eis fuehsk.
1904. :. liza 900 l<oa 500 III Na5 0Oo lOs eG0
ls6;.... 6s,7o~ 3l64O0 BOs250o s5lOo
Dec. 200 Dec .l.ls3 100 Dee 5.752 90 Dec. 1000
~ reducing the wheat 70 -four the Of latter
left at tide water this year. compared with the
The year shows decrease OF 2ss so bbs Hour
OF the principal sfiISs table shows the quantity Of
from tho commencement, Of nsvs,ucH les a. de.wa.er
Ith OK August la the years indlcsted.- ~''"" me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13
TIDE WAFER RECEIPTS.

The quantity Of four wheat and barley left Al tide
water during N. fourth week n July the years 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13
FRENCH ApyERTIsEnEvTs.

TINE DANE rRAycAlsF. NrrvELI.EMEvT AR.
" rvte sre " placer -FOUR bone denfan. peut four.
MIR de bonns ndsons sadresser pendant plu-
sicars jours 100 "a av., chez Mns. Runner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

w NEW YORK THEATRE
7xS BROADWAY
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST ~. law.
totally original drama Of Life and az the Pr0aouo
Day and This Vicinity ia 1--WE acts by Mr. Amgussin holy.
terdy, &C., aud entitled
UNDER THE GAsfIGHT.
UNDER THF. 0ASLfgHr.
UNDER THE GASIIGHr.
UNDER THE GASLIGHT.
Ray TraNord, OF the New York 'bioods' Me- A. =
Davenport (his first appearance In three ycarsl-
Snorkey returned veteran established soldier
but omen to any thing else. Mr. " X. Morlmee
Dyke one OF the men whom the law "a ALWAYS reaching tor
justice Bowling Of the Touos Police Court
Counsellor splinter attorney OF the Tombs court ...
Mr.. JNmas Dunn
Bermulhs of the sidewalk nerchant
prince with njo 'sxarry'l MrC. T. Parsio0
Sam, coorcd citizen ready for suffrage when -
Reaerdi (nco rafferty, an Italian orranist
Laura cor.snd the bella Of society Miss Rose Eyiluss
Peachblossom girl who "bronRht up (with
the doefui duty OF The Knight the Dame aud the Mur
Old Judas the right hand Of Byie Mrs wrsS
STILL and Messrs. FARREN 1 sEAvE9 ana Mr. JoRd
DENuAM. Includes
VIEW or BASEMENT LIFE IN NEW York;
DELM0NTCO'Si
THE TOMBS rOLICE COURT
THE PIERS OF THE sr CITY , AMP HUDSON RIVER 81
4 VILLA AT LONG BRANCn .
THE SHREWSBURY RAILROAD SrATfONi
and the 10:y9 EXPRESS TRAIN
BOX book open- Matinee on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

news AaxxAspsR KKIInR to JESSE third Daughter or
the late Henrv Froeligh, OF this CITY.
copy
Father James 0Learv OF ST. Josephs parish, Mr. JoaS
fxuL MnLEa OF Philadelphia. to Miss NELLIE L. DYAs,
OF this city. No cards.
wnsos-wLsE.-At Port Jefferson, NJ ". on Sunday
August 6y Rev. James 5. Evans ID. D., A. d. WHOM,
ASSISTANT Surgeon u s. A., 10 ADDE A., only daughter
Of Captain jacob wuise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13
AIUsEMwsTs.

ArIUsEMwyTy.
JleoApwAY rim .rRB ADMISSIONS s, GENTS.
''' ng esas aowDED Eit;ii2Ly 0oN
FASHION AND INrn, 'Ii1ENcE or NFw yoa6s
On MONDaY Duh mo TIE WEEK aud
SATURDAY S&ATiNEE.
Mr. and MS W y SloRENcK,
Ia The new London Comedy OF
IAsrR,
supported by Mrs r. g. Uhsnfasr Mrs q. n 0isbsrS,
hessrs w. Dssrige, Owen MGioYe, r. Lamb
a.. aud o. JORDAN
Tue seaitnui sconerY. superb appointments
FkiDAf-beueAt OF Mrs W r. fLQREkCH
SAfCEDAY-SEOOND s'UASTEr NATSNEE and
SECOND FLORENCE MATNEE.
I Asst MOTT sa.
PET OF THE pErnooArs
FAMILY yARA
MISS LoTvA
GREAT UT
on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST a.
new drama by John Broushan ESQ, eatasd
LITTLE NELL
THE MARCHTONESS.
MISS LorTA IN BOTH PIECES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ENGAGED ron
Il .Elzaheth ct the Frcnci Theatre, are requested 10
meet hs stage FOR reheasal on Wednesday morning
~'s'" - - - oEopoE BEcKs, stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

THEAFEE TISSskIy 3FIl I. s.o,rw.v
nrsERvED SEATS ron ALL fHEArREs.
THcKErs ron TiiE ruiz TaEs 10 BE- HAD Al THE
~ Tx,ApAMs, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-13

DOwERY THEATRE
ID Great combination W. r. Whaey. Mrs. " a
Jones Mr. W. T.. Marston Mr.. q. G. Davenport Mr.. n
human aud Mr.. r. Connolly Tho great moral drama q
TEN NIGHTS IN BARROOM and RORY O'MOR8.
Singing and Jig Dancing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
One of the Great English LandhoIders.

A prlze essay IN the Royal Agrjouitl,rat Soc,e2Ts
Journal treats of the "Farmng of Leicester
shire,n as showing the injurious effects OF the
English system of great landed estates. The
Duke OF Rutland's estate extends over one-siX-
teenth OF the whole county, comprises $4,000
acres, let to 1875 occupiers, mostly In farms of
from fifty to seven hundred and fifty acres, and
yields rental OF f10O000 per annum. The
through the laws of entail and settlements, by
which the division of estates among heirs is
prevented. As a consequence, it is stated that
Leicestershire owes its surprising fertility and
high Hental to its native excellence of soil,
rather than to any pains taken in ITS improve
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

THE BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS OF DENMARK
i and the Young Czarowitch OF Russia; Eminent
Divines including the Reverend bDOctOTs Stevens,
Thomson, Durbin McClintock Morris. James, Simpson,
WhedGn, Ames Mast Elliott, and HRyeni also, don.
j. NJ, Howard Captain Il, B Ward and Keri Kerr, an
Austria ian Canniba; Your Likeness" by Rev DR.
Weston; Self Government, POpe's ESSAY on Man &c
in February number Psychological journal ONLY
20 cents or $500 wear. Address FOWLER & VEL Us,
no. $3.50 BROA ADWAY, New York, or j. L. UAPnN. No,
722 CHESNUr Street Philadelphia, 1295t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

EsTATE OF CHARLES AVERELL, SEN,
IL Deceased.
Letters Testamentary 10 this estate having been
ganteq 10 the undersigned, notice is hereby gwen
that all persons ndebted to this estate wit make pay
settlement. n MORO An RAMSEY,
/ 80 W6WF Ia DOCK Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
-Bogumil Dawson Is in Baltimore.
Blot goes to Boston next week.

--BitterSweet Holland has been made Super.
intendent of Sunday School in Springfield.
Professor Harvey is now presiding over the
National Academy OF Sciences in Washington.
Mr., Charles Ramsey, after thirty years of
journalism in ST. Louis, retiTes, now that the
Despatch and EUeatng Retos have consolidated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SCHOOL-DAY DIALOGUES!

JUST OUT! JUST OUT!
Book for the School, the Family and the
Literary Circle
COMPILED BY ALEXANDRA CLARK, A. NJ, Editor
OF our "SchOol.day Visitor"
New Original dialogues, Colloquies, Tableaux
Etc. Etc.
The most entertaining and instructive book OF Dia-
lOgues published A valuable addition to the
Family Teachers, or School Library. limo S52 pages
A liberal deduction 10 agents, and to the trade.
j. w. DAUGHADAY g. CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
No. 1908 CHI ESNUT Street,
1t Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
SKATING PARKS.
TTTEST PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK
w THIRTY-FIRST and WALNUT Streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

In preparation by the proprietor Grand Entertain
ment TO the subscribers and patrons OF tne Park See
notice in papers.
NOTE.-Our Ice is good when tue water Is hoodng
the streets in the city,
Alwavs good skating when the skins the Market
or Chestnut and anut street Cars But lew minutes
rice TO PRK in the abOve-named cars "ark open until
10 ? n, Fine band Of music. 49,
Admission. IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, and
other ValuableH.

CAPITA AL,,',''',.''' '''.'''''' 'SoOO,oOO
DIRECTORS.
n. b. BROWNE, EDWARD w. CLARK
CLARENCE II. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY,
JOHN WELSH, u A. CALDWELL,
j. GILLINGHAM FELL HENRY Q. GIBSON,
CHARLES MACALESTER.
Office in the Fire proof Building of the Philadelphia
National Bank CHESN UT Street above Fourth.
4 his Company receives deposit, and GUARAN-
TEES The SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon
The following raIes year, viz. - ,oo,
coupon Bonds el per tlUOV
Registered Bonds and Securities. cents per Si0M
Gold Coin or BulllOn. 20 SlO0g
snyer CON or Bunon per StySS SySS
u NSi ssssssol
Cash Boxes or small tin Boxes OF Bankers, Brokers,
Capitalists, etc., contents unknown 10 the Company,
and liability limited e25 year
he Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively
holding The key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS az
location
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent
Interest al owed on Money Deposits.
This Company is authorized to receive and execute
Trusts Of every description.
IL 3lmWilpl N. BROWNE President
ROBERT PATTERSON. Secretary ana Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
ARRIVAL Or the FRENCH fseATs JEAN BART.

Tue French frfgais Jean Bart, used school chip
for the graduating OF the naval cadets OF the mpe
rial navy arrived at this port yesterday morning from
Annapolis, and 10 at or the Battery. She
has board ninety six cadets who being instructed
In all the duties incidental 20 the command OF of
war and who upon their return 10 France will receive
their issons officers Of the service This ship
will remain at the ror Of New York but abort time
her commanding officer has instructions to report At
Halifax within few days The rumor that she visits
here 70 tow tho Dundcrberg TO France Is without any
truth as her speed bu, nominal and with the aid OF
canv a., in calm weather, she make but eight or
nine knots per hour
Tho Officers Of the Jean Bart are as follows:--
Ccpsoin and Commondiag OTcer--G izoIme.
Captains of FTgufe-Grussct and Coudein
observation-disclosures, Lefevre, Chabaud, Arnault, lie
Fort Ncole, Gadaud, l. Borgne de krambosguer, Van.
lisr, Salandrouze de In MornaiL
Ensgn-Fort
Nasal Archifect-Godron
Pavm1asy-Bouffari.
SwOsons-vsuvary 10 Grand. Lcfeyrc
Eroirseys-Chief, Roussei: Assistants GARNER Rs-
Der Opln Cirurd, Beigis, Andrade. Macqun.
fsrofcssr Of Drowinc-Ponroy
These with crew OF five hundred and seycnty-six
men, constituted toa Of hundred and ninety souls
on board So far ne visitors knowledge extended, u
vas observed that all the senior officers spoke the Eng
dish language with corrcc tness and nuency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
MEETING Of THE ptAsTEReRs' UNION OF BROOKLYN.

There was q large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Piastsrer' Society Of Brooklyn. held last evening at
their hail. No ~ Court street. r Welsh, President
in the chair and James Hart officiating Secretary
The question before the meeting the discussion OF
preamble and resolutions setting forth that the
Legislature had passed the Eight Hour bill, IL was in
cumbeut the workingmen Of the State TO 500 that IL
settling question amicaby with the bosses the pas
terers willing to concede one-nfth OF the wages
that they receive for the reduction OF time.
Mr.. Walters one OF the bosses present doomed It ad.
ysable 70 wait for expression OF the opinion OF the
brckayers the subject before taking decided action
in the matter though he favored tho Vows expressed
in the pr ambIe.
Mr. Edward Gallagher, President Of the workingmen's
Assembly, spoke at some length IN advocacy OF the
movement and considered that they had dealt fairly
with the employers making the reduction OF In
accordance with the hours OF labor Let tho paserers
now enforce tho law let other trades act for them
selves Ito urged that but one trade 60 for |. Al
time and the others could stand by them II need be-
The p,astercrs were ready now.
Mr. Collins boss plasterer, remarked that eight
hours labor sufficient for him. and he, for one was
ready TO accede tomorrow morning, II necessary.
Messrs. Horton, Anderson and Ready also addressed
the assemblage favor OF the enforcement OF the law
ceedure as the law was q fixed fact and uneasIness
need be felt as to the ultimate result He appealed 70
their good sense and commended tho action OF the pas
terers In making above concessions with tho employ
ers NJ an example worthy OF imitation.
The chairman announced that the resolution would
up their next meeting Tor nnal CONSIDERATION,
aud the society then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

Last night tho seventh annual reception OF the Cooper
Union Art Schools in the building on Fourth avenue
numerously attended. SO great vas the interest
manifested that large aud fashionable gathering OF
both sexes assembled in the main corridor for
siderable time before tho reception thrown
open; and all through the evening constant stream
gayy dressed ladies' with their attendant gentlemen
In fusl promenade costume poured through tho hall.
ways and up the stars ioitered In the reading
TO listen 10 the music OF Graffuias seventh regiment
band, trppcd lightly out into the hallway and up
stairs again. where they made the circuit OF the Female
Art Gallery In which specimens Of the pupis progress
were exhibited Tho throng stopped frequently 10 i'd
mire favorite study, or sauntsred through the
devoted 10 the instruction OF the male pupils 10
admire the specimens OF artistic excellence Ia all stages
OF development, passing on again 10 examine the cabi-
net Of geological curiosites and gaze wonderfully at
curious instruments for the elucidstion OF scientific
problems thence returning 10 the reading room 10 again
enjoy the music that here reached their with muiod
cadence
The vast building last night holiday aspect AZ
salient points Of observation In the corridors the
uonal Gag was displayed while the reception rooms
were each profusely decorated with the same coors
pleasing eject being produced by steamers alternately
OF red white and blue bunting, depending like the panels
sides OF the gallery. About thousand persons visited
the rooms during the evening, among them number
OF distinguished ciergymen and gentlemen Interested
the of education Mr.. Cooper there himself
enjoying the truton OF his benevolent enterprise Tho
Of pupils who entered the Free Night School OF
Science and Art for the term OF 1869 l67i. OF
these e5s only remained aud 6te received certificates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

Surgeon Abbott Of tho United States Army; Colonel
W. n Reynolds and J. G. Lester, OF Providence; W. T.
Graves Of Buffalo, and W. Wheslrght, OF Boston, are
stopping at the HOFFMAN Ho 10
Celedono Dc vul, Of Havana; Dr. Y. Adams, OF Bos-
ton and Congrsssman Cakes Amss Of Massachusetts,
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Dr. J. Van BRETON, Of Porto Rico, is stopping At the
Clarendon Hotel
Russell Gray and John Hooper o. Boston, are stop
ping al the Brevoort House.
Captain j. H. HoIbrook. OF Portisnd, Ne; G. Way,
OF Ulster, N. r.. Captain Mcaargan, o. Idverpool
Thomas Myrick, OF Carriage, q. A. NJ Pablo NJ Bssett,
NJ Faysir w. Laloere and N. Aivotcy, Of Havana, arc
stopping At the 50. julien Hotel
General J. O. Davis, Of tbs United states Army
Frank Pierce, Of the United States Navy Y Richard.
sop OF louisiana and jobs Bruyn, Of Texas, stop
ping NJ the Metropolitan Hoisl.
Colonel u. Y. Wells, Of Pennsylvania; v. H. Virgil Of
Troy and Van vechteo OF Albany, are stopping ~ the
Aston House.
Ex-Governor Turner Of Rhode Island; Commodore
Inmsn, OF the United States Navy; General Q. III
Grovenor, OF Ohio; r. " Kellogg OF Utica; Theodore
Fox and Geo. n Foe. Of England ere ssoppns ~ tbs
u. NIalplAS astas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

For the last two or three years, about the
time that every person he's decided to enjoy
the first fine air and pleasant sunshine Of spring,
We have been treated 10 q sort Of public
scare about Fenianism and cholera. A lot OF
Fenians, probably smuggiers in disguise, have
been reported as suddenly prepared to take
Canada; aud the cholera. under the patronage
Of the Board Of Health or some other authori-
ties, has been announced or first appearance
IN New York. There is about as much to be
apprchendcd from the one as from the ohcr.
The reports are all bosh. There Is no fear Of
the cholera coming to New York, and no hope
of the Fenians leaving for Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
the PRESS TELEGRAM.

Arrival Of tho Colorado nj Yokohama-Tho
Meeting Of Ambassadors AT OsRca-In.
ported Rice Distastefnl to the Natives
The Proposed Council OF Chiefs. Sc.
SAN FRANCIsDo, May 20. 1857.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship
Colorado arrived al Yokohama tho 28th Of April
Business dull.
The foreign ambassadors had gone TO Osaca with the
who was awaiting the arrival Of the Colorado.
There was some excitement 10 regard to the opening
Of Osaca, Jeddo and Negota. In January next. Land
iD the former place was In demand. The impression
was that II would be the chief commercial city.
A number Of whalsn had wintered at Yokohama.
The establishment Of mail service with San Francisco
expected 10 induce 10 winter there hereafter
Tho Untsd States vsssals with the exception Of the
Hartford and wyoming had gone 70 Osaoa, and were
not expected back soon.
The government likely 70 protract the proceedings
OF tho ambassadors connection with the opening q
the new posta
A vas amount Of rice had been imported from China
70 the ds6oienoy In tho country. Tho japanese
will eat foreign rice. and the importation will result
In heavy loss 10 the importers.
The Tes says the 18th Of April IL appointed for the
meeting Of the great Council Of Daimios Satsuma Tosa
Rehsen. Horokowa and other chiefs expected 70
Of the Chosn difncuy. II Is notgearned whether the
meeting took place. II Ia believed that Stots Bashi has
sufficiently outlved the objections TO his elevation
the Shogoonate to induce such mobiles satsums
70 obey his SUMMONS 70 . council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

In another column will be found an article
from the Chicago Tribune ON the results Of
operate speculations in the provinces. Its re-
marks though far from complimentary to our
metropolitan taste, are not without q certain
amount Of justice. 1t points triumphantly to
the fact that while opera in New York has
merely vegetated during the winter, in Chicago
and Cincinnati it has been eminently success
full. The charge made by certain New York
impressario that Chicago is too impecunious to
sustain opera, is met by the fact that it paid
Max Strskosch $4,000 for five nights and q
matinee. What it has done in the case Of
Rstori all the world knows. There must be
vanting the primary conditions Of success in
mnsisal or theatrical undertaking, If Chicago
does not abundantly patronize it. That is just
the reason why, according to our contemp orary,
the pretenAous New York manager so much
despises that city.
People who know something about music,
and who are indignant at the charlatanism
which has SO long controlled the opera in this
city, will appreciate keenly the force and caus-
ticity Of our contemporaries remarks. 1t is q
good thing that there Is so much independence
OF Judgment In matters Of this kind in the pro-
vincial press. It reacts upon US here and cor
reefs the vanity of certain metropolitan cliquss
which pretend to lay down the law on matters
Of taste to the rest Of the country. We have
done our share in the effort to reform this state
of things, but unfortunately we are supported
BY few of the New York journals. With one or
two exceptions they find 1t to their interest to
sustain the imposture which feeds their adver-
Using columns, at the expense Of their self
respect II our community choose to be gulled
BY sdventurers 1t is but right that they should
learn how they are ridiculed and laughed at
outside. The provincial press is to that of the
metropolis like the mirror to the coquette. If
II reflects what IL good in 1t, it takes care at the
same time to exhibit all its defects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

Ths Church Of tho Hcy Triusy. ON Mad'so" "'aas'
pretty Won filed last ngt1 an the ocoss'oa OF "s
opening OF Erben's orsuu. 1he byzantine ssy's -
architecture which caaracts-ses this church chg
works OF the INSTRUMENT to spread themselves consider
ably IN every direction but without detriWent 70 the
tone and power which vesy kVod MI "'lams
opened tho with voianu~y AZ his own George
Morgan played Bach's fugue ia,the Tell oversu's
and ths Sad Sea Waves" in his own Snimtabe My'e-
Mrs. Mozart sang like artist ~ she always s'nss
and She ably assisted BY kAsrs. Perrins Ana
Thomas. Tes vocal programme Wan stnct'y sacred -
character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
Alo roa 4 WESTERN sAllsoAO.

Eastern Capitalists In Northern Missouri
They Propose 20 Aid In the Construction OF
the 50. Joseph and Council Bluffs Kaiirond.
ST. LOUIS May %, 1897.
number OF gentlemen, including iron manufacturers,
railroad men and capitalists, from Philadelphia Harris.
burg Baltimore, New York and New England, started
ths morning excursion to Iron Mountain and the
mining regions In the southeastern part OF the state Of
Missouri These parties have submitted proposition 70
subscribe $500 900 they will furnish $500 900 and
pste the 81 Joseph and Council Blus Railroad by the
LEI o. January II thought that the urooositiVn win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

will be fully enjoyed during our summer holt
days. The overworked New Yorker will seek
aud find rest and health in recreation If he
cannot spare time or money for trip across
the plains and to the valley of the 70 Semitic,
he viii at least stroll in tho Central Park and
battle at Coney Island