davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-02
THE LEGIsLATIvE CONSPIRACY.

THE LEG1SLAIlNE CONof1hhV1'
The legislative situation is about as fol-
lows: At the conclusion of the all-night ses-
sion of the Senate on Wednesday night Sem
ator Bundy yielded the floor to Senator
Magee, of Cass, because the Democrats COM
planned they could not secure recognition,
and Mr.. Magee moved to lay upon the table
the pending motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the metropolitan police bill had
been passed. This motion carried, and thus
ended the struggle over this bill Yesterday
the bill was signed by Lieutenant-governo
Hanna without delay and it was placed in
the hands of Governor Porter, who has, by
the terms of the constitution, until Monday
to consider it and return it to the House
with his objections, if he shall have any.
This is the condition of this measure, over
which so intense a struggle has been made.
In the House, pursuing the revolutionary
policy heretofore outlined-to leopard the
general appropriation bill in order to force
the metropolitan bill through, and thus make
possible the necessity of a special session.
the Democrats repealed the standing rule,
providing that motions to reconsider must
be made on the same day or the day follow
ing the taking of the vote, and under the
operation of this unheard of and unprece.
denied proceeding reconsdered the vote
whereby they agreed to the report of the
conference committee on the general appro-
priation bill, and laid that report on the
table. Thus the appropriation bill is at the
mercy of the majority of the House, ready to
be called up at any time, but also ready to
lists see proper to do so. An excuse was Of
fered for this action that some of the Senate
amendments to the bill were Objectionable
wherefore a motion was entered by
Senator Henry to reconsider the vote
on the conference report and recede from all
amendments, thus leaving the bill precisely
as it came from the House.
The general situation is thus made plain.
The Republicans in the two houses are unit
in their desire and effort to make valid the
general appropriation bill; and to avoid any
possible necessity for a special session, while
the Democratic majority is in the position OF
saying that their will in the passage of OBJ
noxious partisan legislation must not be OBJ
structed, except at the peril of the
appropriations for all the general
purposes of the State government
Every possible interest of general Importance
is ruthlessly imperiled simply to pass a
police bill, applying solely to Indianapolis,
taking away from this city the power of self
government in its most vital characteristic,
and placing the police authority in the con-
troll of men whose very faces are the signets
of their disreputable character. This metro
politan police bill is opposed by the united
Republican party, and b. portion of the
Democratic party, which unfortunately is
not represented upon the floor of either
house of the General Assembly 1t is a meas
ure the full infamy of which can only be
measured by the spirit that conceived it and
the motive and men pushing it to final COM
pletion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-02

BUT the purpose of the Democratic con-
spirators to play OF the general appro-
priation bill against the me tropolitan
police bill has come to grief. The metropol-
itan bill was permitted to pass and is in the
hands of the Governor, who has until Mon
day to return it to the House. The general
appro priation bill must be passed on Satur-
day, and the Democrats will be com
PEELED to assume the entire response
bility of defeating it upon its own merits
disconnected from every other consideration
1t cannot come into conflict, possibly
with the metropolitan police bill now, for
whether that be approved by the Governor
be allowed to become law without his sig
nature, signed with a protest, or actually
vetoed, its fate may not be known until
Monday, and if the defiant and revolutionary
Democracy determine to defeat the general
appropriation bill the responsibility will be
with them and without excuse. The people
OF the State are not so interested, either in
the passage or defeat of police bill affect
ing only indianapolis, as to look with other
than hot indignation upon the party malig-
nifty which would throw the entire State gov
eminent into more or less confusion in order
to compass a partisan outrage against one
fraction of the people. The Republicans in
the Senate have done what their duty to the
public to themselves, and to the State de-
manded. They have gone as far as, and no
farther than, they should have gone.
Through two heated night sessions they have
shown up the enormity of this attempted
outrage upon the citizens and taxpayers Of
indianapolis, this violation of the funda-
mental right of government. Lieuten-
ant-governor Hanna and the Republican
minority will be warmly applauded and in
dorsed for what they have done, properly
and wisely stopping short of imperiling the
appropriation bill, and thus inviting the
possibility of special session. The whole
responsibility for that contingency is with
the Democracy. They may imagine they
can force a special session, when their
devilment can be unhindered and have
free course, but in this they may reckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
STEAMBOATS, ano nallroans.
Fare Only So.


log B9 sSEE kSivrn 1rrr f9 R,. S's e.
pI;; . 1gqs 2 TSyb%%$ EiS
so rom pnb rddff ana nd Ssasy City
TSS.s an E. o al the
fIER - and on steamer 1900,
BORDEN LOWELL. GEORGE ea i P SoNh ASs;t.
r,oP RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
KILL MoyNTAINs lssding al Cron s. cSTnNSa
G ti HnrT sn3 bsSsar Stony GOS
S,ss%Sos cy m Of CERTIFICATES aso sS'' TUESDAY
Tor BOSTON, via New-York and New-Eng,,
nus sga I' Lave y,sf s% SS e.
evated R south Ferry 3D. a. aH 70 fodt es5To
s. NorSich Line. p IN. Pullman sloepngcars on night
NrEW-HAVEN. Mcriden, Hartford, Spring
deH Uoiyose Montreal and intormediste points sea n
PEI $50 nj " rsn F. at R@ & FOR a
a.or Springfield etc, Tickets sold and baggage checked
81 , G W. n 20 sl{ M and PStafS, i 90
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAIIEOAD.-Co sept H. lSSs
"a w. Western Ncw.York and Northern Express Win
SS @ Fast Limited chicago Express with dining cars
foDng Al Albany Utica SYRACUSE LoeheSeT ButSS E IL,
ctes. Rochester and Buffalo connects for sharon springs
h' Oh NJ TO Albany Troy. connecting FOR Utica Saratoga
'i' n rms ms Rspy ard Troy special nravincToom
H. Il Louis Eyr -ess. with secpnr cara for NaglTa
Faiis Euhnio Cincinnati ezccI; saturday Toledo Detroit
so. Gus. -- c......-o .,, 81,
,lnr1 Road also 90 Montreal. CONNECTS for saratoga.
.gT m Pacific Express. with sleeping cars for Eocheeicr
Iun Cleveland. IotdO BeiT0i Chicago o. bOula O5"o
r, '-..., laliun tc1CtId saturday,. ..,--..,
Night Express with sleeping cars - n naHt i''V
tnpnccis the thc West an"
NuItl (rNtcd saturday n%hll ~. y.,r,,,
GTrcn y52 md broadway and at MustoJts tG.Itss
G rrs Para place and 7Sj BnC 92 broadway, Ne"1 9I
ana 9S WASHINGTON and S64 FultOnsts, BrooEyn ana ~
FuuItI-St., Williamsburg.
IA" yr,rr called Tor ana checked from residence
~ -rni'"iI,y C. Il. N EIhIR,
-, Snncr n ondcnt, General Pass niger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
firlntidL.

OfflCt W ifh DAlN KEw.YokK, June II 1883. )
ry,HE bonds Of this Company falling due July
1894 Will hr redeemed at par and accrued lheIcst on
De'is PiosOh'"4 ~ ' LANES o. HARTT. Treasurer
-0VYIcT or TIiE THIRD AyESUR RAILSoAD CosPAAL I
lhH'N ." NFwYoRK. oct -, 1897
THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are are
hereby notified that tho annual meeting iSr tne snr
90, ~ ctos ard inspectors OF Election for the ensuing
war win be held at this once on wednesday n9vsppT.
ie Ian ust 'Tbe polls will DO open at and close -
~ a DIV The trsnser books OF the company are un
VI Np'ehOei 'H0 w. CHARLES = ARTHUR
lOrs- Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Gin Real estate for Sale.

NOR SALE.-Nos. & and : East iith-st and
Nos 10 II and Fi.' Gutis Ilvlys open. Description
and rrcs on application to CHARLES st ~ a CO., Ar,L
tcct- % Essi 4ls.-,t.
FOR INVESTMENT. - Several downtown
4 properties paying good iuirrrsi .. . .
Il-LAND Is WHITING. Erekman-'i
FOR SALE.-Fcur lots cor. Nlth->t. and ID
j ave: two GA the avenue and two on the street.
O.. u.LU uLpN & Co, 3 Pine'i.
FOR SALE.-1G lots 100 feet from Nth-avc.,
bet lOO and lOlst ~, Very good ioratou Tor private
house. {. CARRLAU, Grand. st amt Eoa,rs.
rI'WO NEW. fvc-story, brown-StOnc, double
trrcr.cut. Ilr'iCo atoups near ~ ave, be
low sotirst; rented . PISS pncc s5u0UO make oncr
&. X GItEGOft rl4 H1.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Bnsincss CbGnccs.

DARTNER WANTED in retail grocery bust
ness business we'll c-tah- hoi avenue stock $1,000
only rioso H.. mean business uDod anBWcI. Address
GROCER. lii - shave. restaurant
rJO MANUFACTURERS ma-tcr-prinicr
ont of busucs, hi. -tryi,cs 60 parties getting np
catalogues prco l-t- nl'l. &C. ly wly, SAVING ~ 20
Per cent BIO elected. Address ilINlIH1 Tribune
Bu0g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
l. c. BABCoCK, Treasurer
NFW.l VHk. NOV. :, I06Il.
ITO THE SECOND MORTGAGE INCOME
4 BOND AND SCRIP HOLDERS or THE NJ. k.'& T..

RAILWAY co:
The directors Of Company have this authorized the
issue Of FIVE bonds under and 20 the pOy
sions OF COnsO Mortgage Of December 1880 IN
exchange for the COnpanys Second Mortgage Income Bonds
dollar Tor dollar when presented In OF SOOO said
Five 10 bear interest from October 1888 pay
able semannuay In june aud December and TO run al Do
Cembct |, 1920
renresenng coupons also be exchanged at riNy
per taco vaue fat for said Five Per Cent EondB
-. a.
and scrip may De presented at C0mpanys ONCE No. l9j
York and after the 7Ih inst 10 be stamped
as assenng exchange the above terms until further
notice III. B HENSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
5ir1nCiIl

CoLoEADo CENTRAL CONsoIIDATED MINING COMPANY
no. % W iLllAN+r, I
NKw.YORK. November L. 1851
IN accordance with u resolution passed by
majority OF the Stockholders o. ta Company on
the STU ns annual Meeting Tor The hic on 81 , ets
o. vas and adjourned TO december O. 1885 At II OooVA
noon, Polls W remain Opon fOm Il ~ o,ciock p NJ
~ G. T. SCnRAMAk. secretary.
NOtTHRRN PACIFIC RAILROAD COhlANi,l
" oct. e. 1883.
yDOR THE PURPOSE OF q meeting of the
Preferred stockholders u thus Company on Noltihp,a
transfer boo ~ The Preferred STOCK VIII ~
GO UOtT 20, and tcma'n Clotu uI4
m BY order Of the Board OF iGftctoIN
ROBERT LENOX BhLKNAP Treasurer.
NOTICE is hereby given that have lost Ger
~ hcate G22 for ono hundred shars OF eoTk "I We
Columbus Springfield cine nua RI Co. and shl mako
an Ycaun fn certificate January =, 1884 ,,,,,,,
NOv /. 1888 H. =. hENNiN',-
NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the stock,
~ holders OF the American MaiiN Machine Company VIII
At ~. New York. on utsuty
November IS 1888 ~ OcOck for thr election OF
Board Of Directors for the ensuing and tho trarsNuO
The transfer Of tho company viii be closed zen days
prior 10 tue meeting. d. LE"l' W 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY. }
No. II BROADWAY,

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COhPANY,)
No II BROADWAY
NRWHORK October 8. 1888. }
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
i holders Of tho MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
for the pnrpose elecng thirteen Directors aud In.
specors Election for tho following year and 10 transaot
further business that may be brought before will be held
at office Of the COMPANY. No y Broadway New York
civ. on WEDNESDAY, November a. 1893 Of II o'clock
noon Tie polls will be open III o'clock p. m
D. W. MCWILLfAMS, Secretary.
TEXAS g. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COS.
Notice hereby given that the time within which bond
holders and Of the Texas aud ST. Louis Railway
Company Missouri and Arkansas Gnd Of the Texas aud ~
Louis Railway Company In Texas become parties TO tho
greeinon dated November l. 1888 viii expire
on the fret day OF December, 1883
on or before such date oil such bondhodcrs and stock
holders must deposit their bonds with the under
the National Bank ~ the
OF Third National Bank Of Louis where
Comics Of sad agreement he obtained Certificates
deposit will be issued by tho undersigned
DATED November Ia, 1883 -
" W SIBERIAN. Rea9lnst@ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Uiuioen0 Noilee5.

Tuy AygRIcAS EXCHANGE NATIONAL RANKy, !
i"i 1S BgoADwlY NEW YORK, oct. 26. 1ssS.)
At A MEETING Of the Board oil Oh DlregfVIIS
~ held this day dividend OF IHhfE ANp "a rr tho
profits OF tho past months payable On the Isl OF
Transfer close to-day and NGxGIefr S tso'
11 90 -,, 5,s~re,I RAILROAD Cory or NEwJERsEY,l
OffI'f w INV N'' 10 LIBERTY 81, Z
NEw.YoEK, Nov. IL, 1881
DIVIDEND.-A quarterly Dividend OF O .si1
on Eainpsy December 1 noxt, at this office The
tsfrr book viii be- closed saturday, the IN instant
Monday the 81 proximo ny S T u KSX Secretary
--- uopS.sGLvrR MINING CoMPASr
"A WALI~sl, y. \. 49, J.
dividend No. ia dividend OF 500, OOO
being TWO CENT ON the capital sloeA VIII ,5e
oirc - tnr COMPANY, transfer books VIII close enelB
November ANA reopen November 10 40 H"i - "0
taIy. -
IIo5Ir-T,Ev MlyIyG COMPANY, MILLS RultpNGs
IL BEoAp.sT NEw-YORK, November H. lSHS;),
DIVIDEND No. 63.-lhe regular monthly ~,
~ divdond-TwENrY CENTS per ,rl shg' oc5 ms
been declared IT ucio! Payne ~ 20 ~ nrnad on The
.. a., ,nai Tran-.er books the 2Otn INST .
iDUN-Bt ~ * lAGGIN' transfer Nseh'''-
OFFICE or TIE JoCUsrlA MINING COMPANY
MN oRK. November Ii. 1883. y
nIVIDEND NO. 1O.-lhe JOculStlla Mining
6FSD q, FIfiY THOUSAND DOLLARS. being FlFlf
CENTS j5Jcj FER SIIAD payable st. "a" once 90 i@s
lcry d IaEgn. Minis BuillnE - n'o"''''' vi 'o OWN ~
Transfer hooA' close o" the S''D "i r. p. LoUNsBERY
President.
NEw-YoRk, LAKE. wEsIEEy RaiLT @tJ,c coz
80. Il CoRTLANDI-ST, Nkwf0Ek. .
NOTICE.-COupOns OF the MoItEagc bonus i'- ol
~ mi. company duc December 1883 viii to paid on pres
'''' W. $3.50 b. W. SPENCER, TrtasnTer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
miscellaneous

MACHINERY One lumber-dryer, lSx0 leet,
vi with trucks &C. In good order; can be altered INTO
heller snrface psner rs inches propeller engine ~ bose
mower 9inch cylinder, l6-lnch strOkei Two eh0"i 9~
"a inches Apply az Lumber oice 80 0th.aye. ---
CEALSKIN SACQUES redyed at our 90 own ,Ii
- factOryI darkest Shade color wsTraa one al once
s.. c. BOUGHtON. HOwartlst, near heAuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Nnw.Ynrl. Oct. n. 1888.
rur MrRcAYnLE TRusr CosrAsy.

THE MERCANTILE 1RUST CohrAFi,.
100 BRO AUWN NFw .NORK, Nov. y, 1875 '
NOTICE is hereby given that all OF the scc0nd
preerrel income bonds OF The st IOuis iron hoin!In
and Southern Railway Company amounting 70 s4,uNvuOO
having been redeemed. and the MORTGAGE securing ~
cancel OF funds have been deposited WIN ine
camille Trust Company the retenpo OF tho onts'AhE
honda of the Grst preferred mortgage OF Sad hW
and that said OnsAnding bonds VIII be rtdceeH ~ -
interest upon presentation ~ l!' 80"
Trust tOmpany. LoblN riI"'i'i''A''"'
NOTICE.-A meeting of the Preferred stock
~ holders OF the Northern Pacific Railroad company ns
cen called and will he held IN the Company once lyuh
No ~ sixth story Of the Mills Building No - biuhs'
keyI OK City Tuesday tho 10th day o Nov'DtI
81 l. o'clock noon The specl puIp 81 Nol ~ t
DIopositiou Twenty MILLION ln!inlr W i...'H
to be secured second MORTGAGE al tho properly " nc
Couusuy scelt lands In Minnc-oti aud Na est q" ''
orrgn,aop benefit Of the Preferred STOCK su'oct
pny "a priority Of the pr6-"nt general hOitSHFc
D' "uo' VI ~ ~ = WIII. WILKESON. Secretary
New.York, oct 10, 1858.
NEW YORK AND NEW-ENGLAND K. X.
The rp4rrs,rned hereby solicit Proxies for voting ut lhe
Annual NJ ,ctiis, Deccmb'r II, 1888. .,
The effort viii be made 10 secure Change OF ~, '-v'
Whereby greater cheney safety ana mar oy WIN
ing ngS caa be and n ~ believed thdi utI oa
tered conditions proposed the line caI Do inadn Ii'A anu
the discrcdit now attaching 20 II DO removed .,-. 80,
a. stato-st, Boston.
CHASE & HIGGIN-pN,
p Finest, New OK.
Plank forms obtained upon appcat on at the oc
above NAMED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
G,.cmsoats auo Railroads.


~IpANy ROATS. PEOPLES Line:
A LSEW and ST. JOIN leave Pier A. n B. iGSs , o.
WEEK PAY w a IN SaS ~ssI S Sss
sUOsTOY VIA STONINGTON LINE.
SooioN' FARE REDUCED. e.-...,,,.rr,
steamers @ p and g. 4 "A Jay at o
Boston '''' '''' ppovIDrxcE LINE
Tor freight oph Steamers RHODE lSLAND sno
II ~ from Pier ~, N r.. Warren-st- daily except
No. III West-st.. New York
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
via n fhae kAsr H afhm r aud ntH
1 Sh' 3RSi fr9O FAST fXPRs cH%9 r ;g
coaches TO Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Connects w ~
m6NieHT daily ws,ng,on ~ p" csots sS %sss
spy ct GG@preyr VI az SiS II ANU S''
LOR BRIDGEPORT and all points Sc ON steamers bsmg
sAToNIC and NAyGA1UcK RAlbRo41 Eas, sitsr
iS9 an FaTe aRs ar han a. by any d"r
FHIGH VALLEY RAlLEOAD;0nii.ialES@s. ~. ~,
IL trains depot foot Of Cor9nI ana i Ren Allan
:, so E a. % $40 m SRS T Tn wkeS owoqds Wa
very ithaca Geneva = on Ia5G ann .a M aud $40
3"u ar f fSst"GS nrhe S and co,ree, for
o ra1, 'ayR Ms at S9 pnd ege1' sunday sunday
tram local for Nauch Chunk s'le r. M D''
dcne Eastern o GnqEGi 2G4 S%r'Isof SIS
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR:
~ NV lp.vrs ylVfuia Iit, 1901 or Al u
elh'l"'7 III ''"'iO (Tjja Read VI foot Lherty-st
rtAVf, INV YORK commencing OCtObi 2Y, 1888. J., NJ,
10, nth Amboy via Phila. y READING l'l, : - W,
nm l.r A. 3 I'M. San1ays 4:nO. lO45 rhNia Penn M"
gG6 M Il ~. ~ sunday a -. p n m or >,
For Rianwan. &C. VIA PAia q II acirH t't ~, = 10 "a
a. Sg Pom TE *. i5 M IL M S@"d ar
T,r NOD p4gk Lone Branch. Ocean Grove, As'lN 'W,
sCaiTt Point Pleasant DC, via Fhadt "ha ana 's'a my
RP S.dN -;l5 a. H. 1880, 4Hf, e. % p. W. -'nGaES lN"i
to,,inc NJ ocean AsNurr lIikl 400 lW4' ~
yis Tsuusyvania Ep. ~. Il 3lO j. m Sli"1S
MOI Grove ASlury l'1ib
Freehold, Philadelphia Reading ~. IL
M i..O 4.jO n. For kcyN0rt. via fhiadeipla 90
500 IL q. ESQ, $3.50, ., + y. n fol LAKE
~ am liver Baru'Cai 8lJ lu, l:' lfO y IN
For Nnrland Bridgeton, Atlantic city. Sc, l:3O p no
q q HANCOCK, j. u. WOOD. IL. IL. Nlt1AN,.
ak r A. P !. Il. Ri. G. 4. p. mr. Acrg Supt.
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-Fnr Providence,
postou and the East An rT frou Grand Central Depot
Tbre exmess trains Sundays excepted e. lesion ~
n M tparIor attlchcdO and lOp ~ WIN lldco
sleeping csrs) sundays at 10 VI win piacf SrtpS
csr Newport express leaves irnnd Ccntra btpt II D.
M"hii''oS "' -"P' ' p I. W POrPLE, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
NFW-JFRSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF

The standard OF time for moving passenger trains will
change at IL O'Clock noon,
NOVEMBER Is, 1888
The new standard will be 30 seconds faster than the
Philadelphia city tine and minutes and % seconds slower
than le present NeW-YOTk City
Time and date above al station clocks viii be
changed the standard.
j. T.. WOOITEN, G. q. HANCOCK,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Board an0 Rooms.
Go iObom 81 film Concern.

AN invalid or elderly lady may obtain home
N and uuslng in small private family moderate lermS'
Address a Il. FARRINGToN, Dunoilen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
forses ano Garria yes,

MORSE BLANKETS, ROBES, &c.P a sMIra
1 1 ordinary bargains IN blankets ana rODoS ~ ~
N cos, 30 MErTon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
oFTICR OF THE


TTN1s AND PACH1C RAILWAY COMPANY {
no. 1877 BROADwAI NEE YORK ITrI :
NOTICE.-Noticc IL hereby. given that the
~ 1EXAs and PACIFIC RAILWAY C0MPASl mas OK
tho Income and Lana btai sio
gage o May H. 1875 pay in scrip "a therein proyne9 me
nTercet on by the said mortgaR wch o
iue Jniy 1882 and July 1888 BooEsi Tor icssanoh %
iSSS ircustye. &. T. SAITERLLE, treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA RA1LROAD CoNrAST,l
ILLASuLFEs DFIAETNkNt,
PHILADELPHIA NOV. /, 1883 )
VNTE Board of Directors has this day de-
1 rIarrd n semiannual dividend " FOUR An n A HALF
nor cent on the stock tho company clear o al tahe
payable on and aeI November 80, 1888 stOckhoucTs
rstcred on the tie company at p m On The Sl't
October 1873. A., - 90. $1,000,
ing per this div ideH into the capita! 500 OF
issued at the Vine
dividend Il collected rupesCnting such amount which VIII
be exchanged Tor capital stock At PRIOR to February
~ VIII presented ~ sums o. tSO
On Noyeniber SO 1875 dividends viii be paid TO women
only. JpiE' ~ IA II LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

TnE SAINT PAU. mINSFAruLls AND !
MANITOBA KAiLWAr COMPANY, J
No. GO WLLIAHsG, NEW iQRkt Oci. >, l3S3) .,
THE USUAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Or
1 TWO PER CEST has this day been declared on tho
cnuta sock company, payable ht this once on and
after November l. 1888 20 stockholders OF record on na'
date. a.,
mo atock transfer will be closed NJ m uu sal
nrv OCTOBER 20 and be TruTcned at 10 o'clock m on
'i''''' wv JOHN s. KENNEDY.
Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

NOV. 18TH. SEEENIH WEEh.
COSMOPOLITAN, BROADWAY and 4lST-sT. -.
PROF BARTHoLOMEW's 10 EDUCATED HORSES;
All by word OF command. No whip used. 40 ring. NOT
Ike any other horse exhibition. -z. 1850
' DO EVERYTHING But TALK.
Livery evening at z.
Matine,a "Wednesday, Thursday saturday, at 2.30
Reserved seats, 70, 80, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

A MISS L. CAMPBELL'S foreign and do
IA. mestie Iaae and female EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
CO Wen 22ds-servEns disappointing families VIII bee1
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
The Lcw s azure.

They Albany News whose editor
is n member Of The Legislature has
this to say OF .hat highly distinguish
-ed body;
"WeIl, honestly, there is no excuse
for Tie Legislature being in session
at this time. They have done moth
ing and are not likely to DO much
more though they may be there for a
month to come, When yon boil it
down, they have only held a half doz-
en- memorial exercises, and passed.
two or three public bills"
The legislature has passed during
its present session an almost ilhmit-
able number Of local measures, and,
under the terms Of the present coa-
sJitation, it IS almost Impossible to
avoid this kind Of legislation, how
ever pcfnicious and baneful it may
be.
Ihe only general measure O.! in
trust to the state that has been pas
sed is the Capitol bill The les:>la-
ture has defeated number Of gen
eral measures. which, in our Judge
ment should have been passed, but it
is not proper to holl every individ-
ual member responsible for what the
body does as a whole. The most
that any constituency can do is to
hold its Representative responsible
lor the way be votes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
Ihen and NOW.

Cotton is low in price and many
farmers are disposed to look and talk
as if they were ruined. We know it
is hard on the man who has toiIed
through the long season to be forced
to take small price for the products
Of mis- labor. But for all this there
are few farmers in this section who
are not far better off than they were
last year and will have more money
on the Isl Of January. Last year
they went in debt fer meat at from
lie to l8c per lb. and corn at from
1925 to $3.50 per bushel, and they
paid thQse debts with cotton at Zoe
per pound. This year they have
bought 10 corn and but little meat,
and what meat they did buy they got
at 9e to 12c per pound. While their
cot o. crop may not be SO large as
last yo3r, and the price lower, their
debts generally are no more than one
half what they were last year and
rhey have made corn and meat enough
to run them through next year. Al
together the outlook is much brigh-
ter this year than it was last year aud
will be more plentiful
Americus Recorder.