davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

blanche was given to caterer for REFRESHMENTS ~.
1000 persons, and that more money was e1penaeu
for entertainments, as shown by the books "hiie
Mr. HAYES was in the White House, than was spent
nv any other Administration. Each Administra-
ton has its social characteristic. That OF .no
HAYES Administration was these large hospitaDie
receptions: that of the present Administration Is
apparently its dinners, which are numerous ana
are said to be elaborate and elegant
Fortress Monroe Is a favorite resort for Washing
tonians inst now as 1t is at almost any season OF
the wear. The trip down takes just night
The boats are little od-fashioned, but comfort
able and the sGnshine and the breezes to be had ~
the Point are equally delightful. Many memoeis
and others have gone down since the close OF tho
session for little seaside vacation.
The advantage of large corps Of lawyers was
illustrated the other day IN the Star Route tria'
Each defendant has, of course, his lawyer OF law
YER, who cnard him specially, and at times the
different bands seem to be fighting entirely inde-
pendently of each other. But let some question
arise which may affect all alike the little army at
once becomes phaarx. The other day question
was put to General Brady respecting th9 rl'oo
drafts. which. il answered. would nave given
IN. prosecution an opportunity to introduce
price himself as witness that he
paid Brady money to influence his action. Inc de-
fence had been very from the first to Keep tne
testimony out. and it was for the purpose OF Keep
ing it out-so it is undersood-that they refused 10
cross-examine Walsh much to the disgust OF MI
Merick, who hoped to make Walsh the bridge on
which Price might walk into the case When tho
ouestion was asked Of Brady, he said that he was
willing TO answer it he wanted the examination TO
be UNRESTRICTED. Thereupon Dorseys lawyedIs'
for day and more against allowing the question
to be asked. and the Court decided WIN nn
them, Thus General Brady got all TN o
n Vantage with the jury OF his willing
ness to answer. and also the ADVANTAGE or the
EXCLUSION of the question. The inconsistencies =
brought ont by Colonel Bliss examination VIII not
he clear to those no fam lar with the ease unti the
argument: but Brady seems on the whole TO nave
made rather "A successful witness In his own oehaii'
ID. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
FRANCHISES TO, TEaG UP the STREETS

The New-York City Senators, Messrs
Browning. KOCH Fitzgerald, Grady, Boyd Treanor aud
DAILY. q committee appointed to inquire into tho use
mn le OF the 10y various steam heating com
panIes met yesterday in the Chamber of the Board OF
Aldermen Tho committee is authorized 10 ascertain
whether corporations having franchise rigas to
the and OF the city for laying mains be-
meath rsnrflte. have exercised these rights a. to
endaAkcr tao lives and health OF the citizens, and
whether the payements have not been torn up and left
by these corporations la condition 10 render
passage over dirult rhe committee IA to report
what laion Il necessary 10 secur' proper
OF the rights ana franchises OF these corpora
Inc cumini tee, without taKng any ps, adjourned
until Saturday at III. IL was resolved to accept
the eydo zee already taken ny tue Board OF Aldermen,
aud 10 sumn.o additional Wi nesscs, II necessary.
Some good-nat red badin go passed between tho
Democratic Aldermen anu SenaiOrs the former init
mating prtty broadly that tho senate interfering
in that toe Common Council WA fully author.
lied aud competent 10 regulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
A TALK WITH MISS EMILY FAITHFULL

SOCIETY PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY VERY CCL-
rURED-wHAr DR.. DIX REMINDS HER OF.
Miss Emily Faithful returned to New-Yorb
on FRI ay night after lecture through the souih
and West In conversation with reporter OF THE TRB
UNE at her hotel yesterday afternoon, said: II
have had very pleasant trip. going as far west
"a Chicago aud St. Louis, and as far
south as New-O. leans. / met with splendid
receptions in every city. lectured twice in Cincinnati
the week when the food its height. and despite
the terrible surroundings had good houses both times
On Wednesday evening, delivered lecture In Paadel-
pua ia aid OF library OF the Society Of the Sons OF st
George on The Best SOcety-Onr Bookshelf"
How long do you remain In New-YOrki"
Unt Tuesday; then go to Canada, where shall lee
ture in Montreal Toronto and other cities there during
Vnssar College wish To learn more OF the educational
Institutions this country aud shall stay at Nassar, as
the guest the esuent for day or two while t1tro
/ sG,ll address he students on Lit r,ture.' Some
I'm April AIN Ia speaa before tue brJoAlyn CiuD.
When DO You return " Englandf"
my plans are unsettled. may stay mere
nnotner year lecture bureau In Cnicasoo
has made me haerng offers 10 dr?er course Oh
lee lures next fsl ana WINTER HI poSs'oo t"a' @'
remain" ,,., -, ,..o,,os a.
Very in eed. have iouod that society ptcPo
Il, re are yery culured. nad a charming time Ia fla
visited there. BuC am especially fono OF New io1
at do you think Of Dr. Dix aud his opinion Vi WV
meni" ., 49,. AN. ,hose who
have some education and want more, srd those way
have none aud cont want any. lie Is IKE prODirm
WAS given when cnlld whica resulted tnusD No.
WHO ask can't have Ahd those VINO uoh a 90 r,s IN
want Ito wouldn't give any woman odanee 10 i'so
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE NEW STEAMSHIP FULDA.

The new steamship Fulda. of the North German
JInvd arrived AT ths port from her first trip on
Ffiday night. She is u magnificent iron screw
steamer OF D. 100 tons and 400 Iect long. and made
an average sp ed Of eighteen knots an hour on her
fr,aI TIM She j. IN the highest grade of the Bureau
Vrritas with several extras above their require
mente. such ms IRON lower aud 0rIop decNs and adj
dnIonal water-tIRht bulkheads. The promenade
deck il abnut $50 feet long covering tho en- iro
width o. the vessel and appropriated to the use of
the frst-class passengers. Besides th 40 ono ~
aud crow tho vessel Will carry l|o hTstclhSs
brrtheI ON tue lower deck. The interior decOrd-
tons aud furniture OF he steamer arc both com
Portable and elegant, ana an modern Appliances
are avallcd OF 10 insure safety at sea.
Every part of the steamer In lighted by electricity,
the Swan Iucandescent system being used. TINS
vessel j. sisicr ship TO this steams lip Worra,
launched last July. She is commanded by Captain
CHRISTIAN L"I,t; l.. StOr.ner inst officer; Adoipn
Me,sner. surgeon; +. Blumensiein, purser, and +.
Krnse, chief eng neer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
Amount Of


Does Mr. Thompson think he can hnmOug 'n0
business men of the City of New-York by making
them believe that he was serving the citys interests
nv giving out orders IN this way and at such
price Give us some more explanation, Mr.. fnonp-
son. ,...-
Then, again, that sewer repairing III fh'S
sixth-st.. between Fifth and sixth a'es,
was very expensive. The Council OF
Reform had it measured, and from
the crown of the street to Sxth-ave. II was aDout
4I5 feet The total cost was $3,3O2 10, orr 30
per Iineal foot We have the statement OF con-
tractors that the sewer could have been bnllt en-
tIrely new for SO 80 per foot. The amount OF
bricks charged for repairing" TINS sewer was was
1870. while contractors say that 80 S9o oI IJA
wnuld have built the sewer new! Inc ntst JUL
given for repairing This sewer covered tno sptco
from Sixth-ave. to the crown OF Inc stree d uls
lance according to our measurement, OF 4VO Ioot.
Then second order vas gwen covering the sPaIG9s
from Sxth-aye 200 feet east, which goes over naIl
the distance A second time. third oruef was
gwen for the space from the crown OF the street
west $50 feet which goes over the other nali
second time and covers Tor third time DO Ieet OF
this wonderful repairing "jobo Then the fourth
ord.r was for 10 feet of curve 10 CONNECT the
sewer in Fl ty-sixth-st. with the Sixth-ave. sewer
From our exalninati IN, so far into cry eNpehul-
lures we feel confident that the taxes OF ms CITY
could be- reduced to per cent, or even less Jooo
like the above could be stopped.
EDwABD A. MORRISON, Council OF Reform.
NeC- 0Tk March "a. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
A FERTILIZER FIRM IN Trouble.

Tho Sheriff ba, received several executions
against Chambers Brothers. dealers IN 10 lliiLeIs
and bone-b,ack at No. ~ Pine ST.. the largest Delng
IN favor OF the Manhattan Company Tor @lf,oos.
For some time tue firm has been endeaN OIIhg 10
sGect nm arrangement with its creditors partIcu.
larry with the banks who the largest hoiHers OF
ira nauer The plan which met with the most iaHor
Was To turn the business into stock company
un,ler the name Ut Chambers BROTHERS COMPANY,
with an authorized capital of S21O,OOV, the STOCK
70 s ssued in trust for the benefit of the creditors
and reprssenting the amounts ot their GAINS inc
crrGltor. TO have the beneh OF he business ne
liabilities of the firm were reported at hoon'
$3.50 600 with assets nominaly about the same;
Simon H. Stern the attorney IN the matter stu
Yesterday that the assrt- which YER noinlnally
9bont the same as the liabilities. had been turned
over to the Chambers Brothers Company which
had peen formed, most of the credi ofs consuming
Ia This ARRANGEMENT. In ELECT Chambers BrnIleIs
want an extension Creditors for about Tl',coo Ur
$1,000 had not signed thu agreement. and Us some
OF these had brought suit, tie brn oil CnamOeis
Rrothrrs las permitted entries of Judgment IN a5ot
of creditors Who nre IA adorable to the arrangement
So hat tue non asserting creditors would not Dene-
1T If tDev get judgments. c,. ..
2 he firm has b,rn in business about fifteen years.
II Is salt tnev lost ~ 900 bv the ia lnre oil n w
L. Rnisin o. Baltimore. and $4,000 ny the ialure
of Mr. Upshur, OF Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
JEOPARDY TO LIFE ~ A WEAK BUILDING.

A,evauinpr in the Bureau of Bull lings recently
oortra that rhe two-story dyehouse III the rear OF
No.15 East HOuston-s'. was unsafe on accou I OF
an excavation for a new bu dig IN Broadway.
Yesterday he reported that chimney on the house
had fallen and that the walls we're llab" 10 tumble
0Own. Both he dye-hon,e and the 'front.' building are
orcuned lv A T. Wol' importer % ostrich feathers,
Who EMPLOYS bout $50 young women and girls
Fifteen p rsons were busy on the top floor Of the
cIir,nrv fell The roof was crushed
IN and some of the bricks dropped upon those
nj work Mr.. VOLTS brother was struck on the
The dyc-hou,c rushed 10 the font building. crying
out that It was about to tall. whereupon panic
ensued among the women aud girls on ne second
and third 1Yors of the front house. Several girls
tainted from excitement, and Others hut them
selves slightly IN escaping from tho wor <-rooms.
IL WAS soon evident tnat the front bul'ding WIS
moi i'm danger and the girls returned 10 their work
before the police hal been informed Of the panic
Braces were placed agains thedye-houSe yesterday
preparatory to beginning repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Srrv,Nc REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

p.,,,.npYpurA. March PA sub-c0mmit-
t.e ~ the Executive Committee OF the Natiohhi
I.,ro met this afternoon IN this city. Inc
was attended by representative men In the hePuDno
nortv tho object being TO further movement io' 90
onrin9 unity Of sentment In the RANKS Vi '"V ,on
General I NegIey OF Pittsburg, presided an"
,bo o,hers nresent were Thomas q. BAKER, VI ''"
secretary OF the League General o. +. 60, =,
Ohio; c. r. Scott OF West Virginia; " il'a, NJ
Washington d. c.; Donald McOlan' Oh No" ~ -, sorth
clam Of washington, D. c.; +. W. NJ. haokey VI oU@
Crp,,.o ~ kennedy. OF North Carolina; j. b. Diy
-, ., coor,,a. and Messrs. C. A. Boutele ana D. 49,
manlev NJ Maine. and number OF prominent h'p'O'
cans OF this city. A., Gath
The question OF holding meetings In tho south
TO be addressed by Northern Spe"A'i'
was and It was decided 20 hold tue first meet
ing at Atlanta. Ca, in the early fall $4,000,
The following preamble and resolutions were auopo'
The Itonal Union League arose III th9 usIs ,aoce
perlous days wheL the National unity MI :, Ali
were assailed by yanize1 and arineu y. CON-
much for the preservation Of the Nao"i nrpa9t no.
i contesf since the close OF the civil war 1t ives
TO dy and looks with small anxiety ana nope '"o
Resored FIRST That we earnestly INDULGE inc hope Re
ans difficulties wnlcn have nereOfOre eAislod III tn I'll
publican parry snail he speedily Ter nnateu, 80 te
,nb ro -ed teengs may cease and the success Vi t"o
party be secured the future as III me pasl' TINT
ResOred Sc ond, Tat we earnestly w ,I MARI
the an ronriate representative committees Oi tne parry
meet AZ sIic1 and places a. hey may setoto NO
consider what plans or methods can DO
duce permanent peace ANU pio'pe' " Wv
Resored third That call upon tho masses 81 ino
Republican, party roughOut ali the states OF INC Oio
In At md 10 20 In support OF thr principles u to ~.
publican part =, and to labor together NJ tne
meetug- at the conventions, and, nnaly al tno por
d the norty 10 A. cure harmonious action, pericct
ization and ultimate victory, ana W lno Ms, o hai,evinv
tg sressiye opposition 70 tue DO -, notca
views hostile to the best interests OF tue coun'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MAYOR LOW ON THE ARREARS PROBLEM

MAYOR Low addressed the Brooklyn Board of AS
SCISSORS Yesterday on the Arrears Law. and other
duties in connection with it. The object of the law
he said, to bring to an end an iutolerable con-
diion of affairs or the tax levied in 1880. 10 per
cent renamed unpaid; in 1879, 10 per cent; III
1878, 8 per cent thus four years after the levy
6 per cent remained unpaid. He compared
the showing with that of Boston, where
for 1850, per cent was unpaid; 1879, Ia
per cent and for 1878 only / per cent was unpaid.
This meant he said that so per cent Ofthe property
of BROOKLYN carried all the burdens Of the first year
II was not half important to get the last dollar
ont of the lot 10 get the last lot out of the arrears
The way 10 eff ct this 10 act IN such spnt that
the owners would relieve their property from con-
dition in which il was Of value to the city and
Was deriment to the 10 of those adjoining.
Mayor Low objected 10 the payment OF arrears
by instruments and urged that a SUN should he
carefully fixed against each lot III settling these
arresrages such as the owner, who was most
interested, would consider Just aud lar: nc
carefully considered when the law was made 1t
was found that of 5Gl2 per cont OF base who had
taken advantage oil the insialmept 30 per cent
lapsed ia the first year. The stem deferred
O settlement st'l longer, and the brInclple
was similar to that Of merchant WAC,
a better profit than for those he sod
for cash. The limit to be put on a lot or better
inent S. ond be the hettement IL appears to- ag
not 10 suIne tla the betierme t existed when the
be charged for all intervening years. IL was. he
,aid the opinlon OF Hr. Eyarts, who revised the
nil thar after the arrears bave been settled IL
s0uld be- competent 10 pass valid title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
HOW VOTERS WERE INUNDATED.
my TyIEGRApn TO TIE TRIBUNE /

Co1rNpIA. s. c., March 24.-The prOtracted
preliminary trla OF tho twelve Fairfield Democrats
charged with intimdating and preventing colored men
from voting at the last Congressional election was
concluded this morning. The Commissioner DECIDED
that the testimony was sufficient to hold any OF the
defendants except Thomas McGil and j. O. HERON
The evidence shows that these men stationed them
selves al the Monticello polling precinct the former De-
ing armed with board with nails driven III IL anu 'uo
Ia,t.r with large kufe. Whenever cOlored man at
tempted 70 approach the polls MoG and III IRON cursed
and yeled AT him and brandished their weapons They
thus frightened aud Pr evened many colored men irom
voting unu Late I'm evening, short time before Tue
nns closed. Mc(iili aud II wrra boinI over TOT
t1,i al the Apnl term OF the Uniei STATES CHcus
Lourt, The others discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
He takes letters to

r,x.r,ool on Wednesday next. lie 'aheS 'o'o.o
49, rrv;no and other eminent European ac'ors'
n0..' i I'D ohont six months abroad in dramatic
study.
m. sora.baorers have turned their attention 70
Az, nora aristocratic quarters OF the city, ana yes
- on. of them attacked the daughter OF OK
nSovor Heath. As she was passing along no eeizeu
nsr sbopuiue bag, but she resisted anu cried lot
holm When the scoundrel pushed her from MN sne
sezed him by the coat and he then struck h'' "''
;b,s bIov in the face which knocked her senseieSs
mo, tho sidewalk. The police are on his track
The most important musical event next week VIII
=. th. first performsnce of S. Y. Pratts opera OF
O Zeoobi.v nc Mcyicker's Theatre. sit affords
6ne opportunties for spectacle, the most ei"oor"'e
,,r.rarations have been made Tho scenery IL all
nav and the costumes and properties have been pre-
,,ored down TO the smallest detail with arch9olog-
neal fidelity The chorus will number 100 voices
and the orchestra fifty pieces. The Mozart S'cety
will sing the Priests chorus. Great interest IL
aIoused here in the work, and there IL consideraDie
anxiety TO know how it will fare when MI rrat'
goes East with It, especially the troupe, with the
sxcsntion Of Miss Henninges who takes the titie-
role, art amateurs
Salyini has closed the finest engagement he mas
avsr nlaved here Next week at the Grand Opera
Houss. MIR. Fred Warde, who hes been supporting
Jobn McCullouph, will make his debut here in lead
ing parts.
Theodore Thomas has done Chicago muslclans
the honor to engage Otto Oerstele OF TINS city, aS
his first flute for this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
ORGANIZING IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Man.. March 24.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Portage, wesbOurns
and Northwestern Railway, was held IN the genera,
offices OF the company yesterday afternoon The follow
ing directors were elected: Andrew Allan and A. T.
DrummOnd. OF Montreal; Duncan Macarthur, +. II.
Brydges W. l.. Boyle and ii. n. Rutlan, Of Winnipeg;
Edgar Dewdney, of Egina, and b. II. Blackstone and
Fox Warren, OF England II was resolved to increase
the capital stock to S. 000 and to vigorously prose-
CUE the work Of construction from Glads one, the
present terminus The directors SEQ uently yet
elected the following officers: PRESIDENT Andrew Allan.
OF Montreal; wee pr,s.d lent. Duncan Macarthur, OF
Winnipeg; secretary and Treasurer, r. H. brydgs OF
WInnp Z. Some Of the directors Will proceed to Eng
lald shortly after the adjournment OF tho Canadian
Parlia neut to float the bonds VI the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
4 NET-JERSEY WOMAN ARRESTED.

Mrs. Mary F.. Meschan, OF Columbia county n.
7 was arrested by Policeman Lamphier. last nigh,
aud locked up at Police Headquarters. requislton
Tor her arrest having been issued by Governor
nnder false precnces. Her husband 10 already in
iajI on a similar charge. The two, II is charged,
morteaQed some property and then sold II, repre-
senllng lt to DO Tree from all encumbrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
INTEREST Upon MArUkED COUPONS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The Common
Pleas Court to-day discharged the rule taken by the
Reading Railroad Company reduce an assessment Of
damages in the suit OF r. Moody by striking out inter-
est upon matured coupons. Mr.. Moody got Judgment
upon ten 81 900 old scrip boIds The prothonoary OF
the courts assessed the damages $12069 which In
clude- interest upOn the Aatured coupons The COM
pany delned pay, the ground that interest Ga
not mean the COUPONS, themselves evidence
OF interest and TO which this afternoon
llsnlIsseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE PETERSBURG TREAsURERsHIP.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 24.-ln the HuSt-
lngs Court today Judge f. NJ. Mann appointed Emmett
W. Couch. q ReadIuster, CITY Treasurer oil PttSDurs
which Office the Supreme Court of Appeals OF 'irginia
ha, declared vacant The duties OF the office nave Deeh
discharged by ylrginus Johnston. Democrat VINO con
tested Couchs rigut quality Coucn has duaI'neSu'
giving bonds ia the Of S150,OOO with senator Ma'
hnne a. OF his DOnleInen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
NOMINATIONS on LONG ISLAND.

At the Democratic Convention for the town
OF Oyster Bay nominate town onc r. to be voted for
at he spring election, scuider " Whitney was nomi-
mated by acclamlton for sup rvisor His nomnahon IA
TO M eleefIon and he will be his
ce.sor Tue Democratic conventions Tor the towns OF
North Hempstead aud Jamaica VIII be hrd on FRIDAY
next In the town Of Hempstend the candidates noin
mated at ths Democratic Convention have all Declined
leaving FREE field ior tho Republican nominees From
prrsent the ard OF Supervisors OF Queens
Count, win politically remain the same IA M present
with posaibl exception of North Hampstead which
may return "a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
TIE COST or THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The State Railroad Commission met yester-
day morning 10 begin the investigation or the OF
constructing the elevated roads OF this city. Conmis
sionors w. L. Rogers and John o'Donne were presen,.
No witnesses we're examined Lewis NJ Brown
tary OF the New-York Loan and Improvement Company,
and ]. McCook counsel for that company met the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MR. THoMPSON'S EVASIVE ANSWER

TO the Editor OF The Trtbune
SIR: There are some points which Commissioner
Thompson does not explain in his answer to the
charges against him. For instance he does MOB cx-
plain why he paid So 80 per ton for coal IN 1857
while the Board of Education paid only u W. A
part of the orders given by Mr.. Thompson were rs
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

ticket in the field.
IRVING HALL on CHARTER AMENDMENTS
The Irving Hall Executive Committee last
eyeuing adopted a series OF rrsOlutions offered 10y W.
Burke CochrIne. Tho resolutions declare tha' TIC
organza ion demands the present Leg stature the re-
neal or amendment OF the charter q this city. which Il
dangerous rrnc Republican legislation and
The enactnrnt OF a systcm Of local sefgoverpment,
10 main feaiures which shall be cOnsis cnt with the
fundamental principles OF the Democratic party IL Is
further deolared that the Dem lcricy Of tiis city wi"
loaloasy soTunzs any amendment 10 the charter that
may 10 aud united In requiring tho passage
on of scn measures sha restore TO tho representa-
tiv az the peopr control popular purse, aud
sna nlnl rather tuan cN eni the power 81 tue
Executive. -. -.
In rspy 10 assertions that there we're various schemes
on loot amend the charter AsScnbiynhn ilmo hh j.
Campbell hat he know OF not InS Oi te kInd Tue
prouoto sucn scIcmrs Dr. sad, wnui hud u 10 DC
very hard TO -ot thcm through the Legsa-
turn ,...-.--,
Afer further debate the utons wero alopi"d ana
the comm to Legislation wac r. guessed 10 go 10
Albany and present tncm 10 tle Assembly committee On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
lnunR PRICES fOR IRON OLE.

p,rrspuRG. Penn, March 24-Iron ore n''
han oeere m this market during the past few u9 :,
tbe Republic Ore ON 1any for So 80 per toh
rleveland 81 so per less ta,n the prize OF ''
This t ia believed, will nroak the ranks o. p IN old
dncs r who Tor three months have Dren un'." .n
.ng CD the price and lighting the blast iuinaco "'A