davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

CRANK LEsLiB's PoPufAK MONTHLY y
The August number Is remarkable
for tho variety aitd excellence of the
contents. Among tho loading, pro-
tuscly illustrated articles are: "Thc
Homo of Illustrated Literature" Ga
description Of the Frank Leslie cstab
ishncnt); "An Adventure with Two
Gentlemen of Verona; "Tho Garden
OF England," by N. Robinson; "Thc
History Of q playhousc,' by Henry
Tyrrell "Thc Coronation of the Car,
Alexander ILL.,; "The Real Lord
Byron," BY Alfred II. Guernsey, ctc.,
etc. The Interesting serial "The beau.
tifuI Countess Of; ClairviIlc," Is con
ti11ucd, and thero are delightful stories.
sketches, ETC., by Amanda M. Douglas.
Surrey Wyatt, II. II. G.. Pccd, Eta w.
Fierce, etc. There arc some excellent
poems--scveral admirably illustrated
--ald most comprehensive, enter
tanning and instructive miscellany.
The number contains 1913 pages quarto,
over 100 illustrations, and beautiful
coi3rcd frontispiccc, "a Declaration
cl Love-" The price is only twenty
nve cents number; So q year, post
Rald. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie,
Irrunrsner, 63, % and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
Charlotte, Columbia e. Augusta r. r

L. $sENGEE DEPARTMENT.; }
COLUMBIA, 5. c., june II, 1888 :
ON ar' after Sunday, June q, the fol.
lowing Schedule will be in effect
GOING NORTH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
The Truth IIlirtk.

When Calico was made to recant his
opinion of the earths motion, he said in an
uncrtone--'it moves. Although Nor
mans, Netitralizing Cordial is q patent
mcdicinc-it cures. We adtmit that it's
formula is private, but not more than the
Latin hicroglyphics of the physicians pre-
scfiptions You take to the drug store.
Another County Heard From.
Mr.. W. D. Garrison, prominent planter
Of Anderson county, S. G., says he has used
Nornian's NcutraIizing Cordial in his fami-
" and 1t has proved cflicacious in every
Instance he had occasion to try it, This is
Is the verdict from many all over the land,
and trial will convince you that NOrlnan's
Cordial Is all that Is claimed for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
OBITUARY.
COLONEL J CONDIT SMITH.


Colonel j. COndit Smith died at the New York
Hotel yesterday after illness OF about days The
cause OF his death complication Of disorders result
ing from diabetes The funeral will be held at Grace
Church to-day and the nterment will at FredOna
It Il expected that General Sherman, David Dudley
Field aud Of the ycepresdent5 of the Erie Railroad
will be pall-bearers.
Mr. Smith was born at Troy, N j. in April, 1880 He
received commOnschool education, and when young
man hc began his civil engineer the Illinois
Central Railroad Among the other works in which he
engaged before the breaking out of the Civil War
the building OF the levees ut Cairo at the junction Of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers He entered the mill
tary service Quarermaster Of the 55th Illinois Regi
mcnt but became afterward the Quartemaster General
OF the Army OF the Tennessee and virtually the Quarter
master General on General shcrmans staff. After the
War Colonel Smith resumed the business Of building rail-
roads. lie more conspicuous builder than
officer. but he engaged in other than railroad contracts
lie intimate friend Of Horace F. Clark during his
presidency Of the Lake Shore Railroad, and for
three years director OF the company. In late years
he butt tho Chicago and Atlantic Railroad the Chicago
extension Of the Erie Road and nc tho time OF his death
he the ycc-presdent and general manager OF the
company.
Colonel Smith married twice. By his first wife he
leaves six Young children. His second marriage
celebrated few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
EILLERES N BESLNESS.

The business failures of the last seven days
throughout the United states and Canada reported TO
y. G.. Coz OF the Mercantile Agency. number 2ll
against 81 last week More than half OF these oc
Cured the and Pacific States the increase in
the West being marked. The only assignments in New
York City OF Importance those OF Joseph stern
Son, cloths, and ]. :. Cohen Co., furs.
Hcmann Wall, manufacturers Of straw goods at Nos
500 Broadway and 90 Wooster-st, have submitted to
their creditors a statement showing liabilities S10sOO0
nominal assets, Sl35OOO, and actual assets $4,000
They are cndcavong settle with their creditors at 80
per cent I'm four equal instruments, payable January l.
NAV l. september AMI December !, 1884, payment Of
the last instIlment TO be secured.
Baker & Elmendori. produce merchants, OF No 800
washington-st, who have been in business since June
last made assignment yesterday to Charles n Baker
and make preferences the West Side Bank for 81 0OO
and thlry-cght other creditors for $l7i7 40. They
about $1,000.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 0.-simon & Meertef, dry
goods have made an assignment TO d. Krauss without
preference for the benefit OF their creditors. Their liza
bies $4,000, and assets nominally S2s,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
4 CRNEL WISTihE.
Lrom II, journal Of Mental and NeLrons D

From The Journal Of Mental aud Nervous D'sedses.
Willard Asylum for the Insane has among
ils inmates a Danish lady of good education VINO, pre-
vIou- her insanity occupied respectable POSITION III
society Her delusion II that she Il Immensely NeaiS "a
the queen Oi the universe On all other sul9ccis hho ID
relatively rational, and COnverscs with ease ana nuon
She has the deuson that the asylum her CASTLE p
for her special benefit and that the attendants anu ~
mates are her servants Recently she managed 10 cuuo
the vigilance OF the attendants and mall leite 10
brother in Denmark, stating that nlio had DecGmo
wealthy and was living In magnificent mh l hd
surrounded by luxury and attendants anu na1
abundance 10 provide for herself and family ana
closed 10y urging him accept her hospitality ana spend
the balance OF hls life with her Having frequently near
sea- he did not have suspicion but what fortune nau
favored his sister, and that she had actually become G
Ue therefore, proceeded Immediately TO close OUT s
little tailoring business. In which no had managed WIN
difficulty, TO support his family and with the pIoceeu
rchased tickets for the transportation OF DIS Wlte
hive children Central NowYOlk Allowing the iette.
announcing his Intention Of coming only low Jays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
PEOPLE WHO LISTENED TO PATTI.

II was full and handsomely dressed house
which greeted Madame Patti at the Academy Of Music
last night the boxes presenting unusually brilliant
pearance while there scarcely empty seat in the
house 1t was in some respects the opening night for
Colonel Maplesons management the audience being all
that he could desire in numbers and quality Applause
was generously bestowed At the close Of the first and
last acts Madame Patti was deuged with bouquets.
Horns of plenty, hOrseshOes, baskets and other
devices Rugged and carried off by the
prima DONNA Among those present MI
and Mrs William Astor, Miss Aston, Mr. and
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs r. i. Meagher Mr.. and Mrs
n. NJ Beckwth, Miss Beckwith r. L. Cutting, r. L. CUT
ting jr., Lady Vaudeville. Mrs Cutting, Mr. and Mrs,
Pierre LOrillard Mrs Caroline W. johnson, Mr. and Mrs
Adrian Isen, Mr. and Mrs Robert Goeet, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Keene, John Austin Stevens, Mrs. William NJ
Bliss Mr.. and Mrs L. Won Hoffman, Herman r. 10 Roy
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ. Garner Grenve 8. Smelling, Captain
Frederick Pearson Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brandon Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Pm eps Mrs
Paran Stevens. Mrs John Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Robert Center, Mr. Merritt Mr. Mrs Clarence
A. Seward, the Misses Seward, Miss Miller Mr. and Mrs
William b. Dfnsmore Ward McAlsteT F. +. Gunther, F.
". VanderhOOf, Mrs. N H. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Pendergas Sylvester Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Barley, Mrs. Leavtt, Mira. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs
GriswOld Gray, Mrs. Joseph Ashe, Augustus Brown
Mr. and Mrs George s. BOwdoin, Mrs. william Post, W.
b. Duncan, Miss GrswOld, John Monroe, Mr.. Van Rens-
selaer, William Whewrght, Miss Whitewright, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward E. Page, Israel Corse and family W. s.
Erancklyn. William Fleisse and family
Mrs Grenylle winthrop; Egerton winthrop
Hecksher, Miss Mamie Buckley, Mrs. W. s. Webb Creigh
ton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cushing Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cews Miss Remsen H. 8. Sands, Mr. Martin Chief
Gus tce and Mrs DAILY and General Daniel L. Sickles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

With the dying away of interest in the cleo
ton in Brooklyn the subject Of rapid transit "a revived
with renewed interest. Before the present Board oil
Ward Aldermen which will be succeeded in January by
Board elected from the city whole, thorc IA pending
the application Of Austin Corbin o. the Long Island Rail
road Company for permission 10 build rapid transit
elevated road rom Flathush and Atlantic ayes to the
Bridge I'm an almost straight line. The Railroad Com
mtee Of the Board Ia. given the company several hear
ings II is expected tha! the men who desire to revive
the chatter of the old Kings County Elevated Railroad
Company will shortly apply % the Boad for consent 10
construct an elevated road in Fulton ST. Myricaye and
BROADWAY II Is said that q majority o the property
owners in these streets have given their consent TO the
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
TIE TRANSCONTNENrAL POOL.
RETIREMENT or HE NORTHERN PACIFIC FROM
san FRANCISCO TRAFFIC.


san FRANCISCO TRAFFIC.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-Thc Transconti-
mental Pool Association was I'm session all day yesterday
but nothing could be learned Of the proceedings last
night.
CHICAGO No. "a private dispatch was received here
to-day from John Muir, general traffic manager Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, I'm which ne says: Taking
effect yesterday We withdraw from California business
and the Southern line, withdraw from al business north
~ san Francisco
No explanation OF this action Il given, but Il f. sup
posed be the result ~ secret conference among the
passenger representatives OF the roads I'm the ranscOu
mental Association Topeka during the past three days
they having failed 10 reach an agreement a. 10 the
division % the competitive territory nj the late Chicago
meeting Heretofore the Northern Pacific has claimed
the right land passengers from the East AZ san Fran
CISCO by OF Portland al the sane nic that the other
roads charged by the direct route and the other Pacific
roads claimed the right to land Eastern passengers
Portland by Of san franc,co at rate that
was charged by the Northern Pacific. The new arrange
mcni takes both Portland and San Francisco ont OF com
petition and leaves the trip between the two points by
Inc oregon steamship and Navigation Line 10 De paid for
al the local rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
A GUARANTEE OF PER CENT ON THE CAPITAL
STOCK SECURED.


STOCK SECURED.
A denosit of 100000 900 was made at the
Bank OF Montreal yesterday TO complete tho agreement
by which the Dominion Government has agreed 10 gun
antee for ten wears the payment of per cent yearly on
tho Genital stock OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
Comnany. The bank has been made the agent FOR INC
navment Of the guaranteed dividends at New
YORK Montreal and London When the deposit had
beer made the contract which had been signed by the
Do,non authorities and brought here by attorney OF
tho ovcnment was completed by the signatures OF the
officers of the railroad The guaranteed dividends are
navabe semannually on the 18th days Of February ana
August OF each year The company Is already under
obotion 70 nav per cent dividends its stock during
the neriod OF construction, and it is expected that
in addition TO the guaranteed dividends OF
per cent the company will pay at least
ner cent ont OF Is own The Bank OF Mon
treal hears somewhat similar relation to the Dominion
Government that the Bank OF Ensand does 20 tne b,o
the Government and the railway company III so hr lna
il is provided that 1t shall act as trustee the Government
agreeing on its part TO deposit Win al I and the
bank its part agreeing as trustee 10 receive the
pay dividends 10 the OF RECORD ~ LIZ
closing the transfer books Tor the Oh SUCH
II is understood that the NewYork syndicate; which
contributed onehaf OF the deposit made yesterday, DaS
received in consideration OF its loan eau IOrteh
millions Of the company stock at 90 for one year II
supposed that the foreign synaicale' @Gn JIIaT
privilege II ia stated however, that no new Issue
of stock will be made by the company for NJ least S,
year The authorized capn o ooDtee nv the
Dominion Government includes the entire snare chp'
President stephen, OF the Canadian Pacific Railway,
will publish in q few days statement OF the company
affairs which will show, II Is understood that the com
pany now has in hand sufficient money for inc c0hsruo
tOn Of the $50 miles OF road necessary 10 cou'o n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

TRENTON, Nov. Civilian II. johnson,
Surrogate Of unteron County, died at his home Cop
perhill Remington in that county, this morning
He had been prominent in public and political life in
Hunterlon County for many years. In 1873 he
elected Surrogate by the Democrats, was popular and
highly esteemed.
NEw-ORLEANs. La, Nov. "a dispatch to The Times
Democrat from st. Martinsvle says: General Alcib
AIDES de Blanc Judge OF the Supreme Court during Gov
Nichols administration died last night his home
In this town
in Grand Army circles, aud captain for a time of the
Rnggod Battery died to-day FROM apOplectic stroke
age siXty-ily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
ACCIDENTS TO RAILROAD TRAINS.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a dispatch to The Tribune
from Minneapolis says: 1.-THE sleeper the eastbound
night express on the st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railroad detached last evening near the bridge over
the Red River connecting Moorhead and Fargo. The
turned bottom up and all the passengers, dozen in
number were less injured Those most seriously
hurt w 3 Bailey, OF Chicago, and lady from ST.
Paul name unknown. There bridal party on board
the train. The injured persons cared for and re-
sumed their Journey"
South FRAMINGmAM, Mass, Nov "a freight train on
the Old Colony Railroad jumped the track this evening
completely blocking the track and delaying the Fall
River steamboat train nearly three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
DIED..


dss 81 .I Ei,sssts SsdPss SSuss vile
VIE 2sS5 I'd DEATH which
was caused By long protracteo asthma.
TITCH-wednesdsy. November z, M. Benjamin Fitch In
Funeral sSrvces win be held on Saturday 10th inst at ID
ec9ck at his late residence No 81 5thye corner Of
Internent win be made NOroton Conn., at p. same
relatives are invited to attend bis funeral without
H HALL On THURSDAY morning November Isaac Hall
tsgaest brooklyn Heights rst day iith MONTH iltn,
Ssy eSsns PrO'Oy
Relatives and friends and Masonic Fraternity invited to at
Remains taken to Stamford next morning
JARpINE-At Railway, T. November g. 1885, Andrew
RsnTes a6 m s aSa sa S ei the funeral s.ur
Sa vein ss IT. SG S oS S e residence
L9aDon the 9th Inst at his late residence no 1e5 East
LORD ssd Fs5f "a and 'h'
Reformed CHURCH, corner c aSd Igs on sum
day next at haltpast IL p m.
fee ot SSsS CT fa re
Funeral services Church. conerBroadway and 10th
St. on Saturday, November TO- at IL a. M.
be @ to attend
y M late Jam p Pa @ s Charles
Roosevelt in the SSth year Of his age
saao G wednesday
Funeral services at the South street Presbyterian Church.
MOrristown, N. j. on Saturday November TO- o'clock
D..
Special train will leave York d. L. and W. r. r.
OF Barclay aud Christopher sts 1880 re.
turning leave Moiristown at p. stopping at Newark
each way.
Please omit flowers.
RoLLHAUS-On Friday November g. 1888 Philip Rollhans
in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, November 49, at
o'clock M at his late residence Port Chester, WestcheS
ter County ". Y.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 12m
SMITH-At the NewYOrk Hotel the 9th inst Colonel l.
CODdit Smith, OF Buffalo, " Y.
Funeral services church. Broadway to-day at $3.50
p NJ and at his home at Buffalo Monday next 18th inst,
at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE
LEY rELEGEArlI I'D III INMrsE.L

NEWARK, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Bradtord Durham,
General Manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio road AT this
place sent his resignation by telegraph 10 headquarters
10 day 20 take coct The oi this sud
den decision on hi- part not known but Is attributed
partly 10 the disagreement the Columbus ana Newark
Division but also tho III health OF his family. The
ignatIon has caused considerable surprise I'm railroad
circles. Orland Smith, Third NicePfctdcni, was here,
and Mr. Durham was husily settling up his business with
him The retiring official said he would not Dc AT liberty
10 state anything until tomorrow. II i not known who
will be appointed to the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
4 .SILTER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Knevals celebrated the
twentyfnh anniversary of their wedding last evening at
their home No. 122 East Thrtysixh-st The house was
handsomely decorated the host and hostess receiving
congratulations under arch Of flowers studded with
twenty-five silver stars The mantes were heaped with
roses and studded with silver gauze Many appropriate
presents were received. Mrs Kneyals wore dress of
white silk, silver tullc and point lace and carried
bridal bouquet Clarence Frost and Elhu Frost cousins
OF Mr. Kneyas, were the ushers. A large number of
persons present Late in the evening dancing was
enjoyed 70 Landers music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
A NEW PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, Noy. "a charter was
Issued by the state Department today 10 The Delaware
Water Gap and Southwestern Railroad Company the line
OF which will extend from point in Londonderry town
ship Bedford County To point In Snthhcd township
Monroe County, at or near the Delaware Water Gap.
distance of 225 miles. running through Bedford Blair
Huntingdon. Minin. Junlata, Snyder, northumberland
Schuyler Carbon and Monroe Counties. The capital
stock Is 400 900 The directors Christopher Faon
OF Philadelphia. president; Reese d. Fell A. q. Lindsay,
W. f. Taylor. @. NJ. Kinsler Joseph J. McGlu, Edward
X. Fen, George ". iIob-on and r. Ioskins, all Of Phil
adcphih There l5S 900 shares Of par value OF $50
cncl OF which Rcesc y. Fen hnlds 30. 900 .!L..cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
i)o!iilcal Notices.
To The RepubIIcan Voters Of


THE CITY OF NEw.Y0RK.
The Committee Eighteen by order OF the Republican
state Convention aud OF Republican Central COMMITTEE o,
f ney en% S the Voters he Republican pary Wolff
respec that the enrolment viii take place
Tuesday, November Is, Tuesday, November 20. AID
Tuesday November ~ from 10 10 O'clock NJ and 1t s
i0 ist pisir ae%S 50 GGI aTiSE:,t.
"a District 466 Pearl-st.
81 District I'll lth-aye. (54 Union squarcJ
Attn District 207 East Broadway.
9TH District, IL Narick place.
9Th District 80 Clnt0n-st.
TN District SO CIntoD.pace.
Sth District 90 Ludlow ST.
9th District, Al GrOYest
10th District, Ccncordia Hall % and 80 AvenueA.
18th District, l07 West 3ith-st.
18th District, 20l East 4th-st.
18th District. 252 Elghth.ave.
i4th District l39 Ftrstaye.
18th District Az Eighth.avc.
10th District, Rose I'm Hal, 427 Second.ave.
18th District, Turn Hall. ATHEIST, near 0thaye.
18th District, West 67th;st and BOulehari.
goth District, 203 East 57th-st
2ist District, Morton Hall, 8 East 59thst.
22d District, 202 East 77th.st.
23d District Days Hail. lSOhst, between Lexington aud
2Sd Ward Klrschofrs Hall, l5Cthst and 3dave
Rules have been framed for preserving the rights Of voters
Ssd fTo Enrolment Without the right Of appeal to his
Committee Every reasonable effort has been made by us 20
account performance
the duties Of the Office the younger members OF the party
Stances we Believe that Ss was wiSs We cali E
TO the fact that person vote Of the primaries t
roll have been provided for the preservation
Of the rolls when completed and they 70 be open at all
We shall only compensated considerable amount
time and labor that have given TO this subject ~ md
est opportunity TO every Republican voter to place ms name
upon these new rolls.
EDWARD MITCHELL ChanmAn.
soLoS b. SMITH, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
TIE OHIO RIVER POOL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-At a meeting here o-day
Of the representatives Of the Ohio River Pool lines and
the lines operating In conjunction with them. II was
agreed TO maintain rates 10 all competing points Tho
territory included In the agreement cover. all points
north OF the Ohio River and east Of the line Of Tie Ill
no- Central Road The penalty for violation NJ tho
agreement Is unusually heavy, being made from $500 20
~ 900 and the offender istO forfeit times the
derived from the shipment meeting 10 FIX u schedule
OF IAles VIII DE hold On ClncInnaM NONnmhrr IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BARK AND CARGO BURNED.

The bark Margretha while loading cargo Of
naphtha and petroleum for London at Bayonne j. on
Thursday night suddenly and myserously caught fire
at 10 o'clock No was on board at the time, and,
after great difficulty the vessel was towed into the Kills
opposite the Sailors Snug Harbor where she continued
to burn until IL yesterday. Then she was scutted
She had on board 1875 barrels OF naphtha and 100
barrels OF refined petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
Post Office Notice.

Letters Europe need not be specially directed for ds-
patch particular In order speedy do
tyery destination all Transatlantic mails forwarded
" the fastest vessels available.
Foeign mails for the ending November 10 will close
this office follows:
SATURDAN-At 10 a. for Central America, the South
Pacific Ports and the West Coast OF Mexico. Colon,
Aspnwal at 10 M for kuroP1 per S. City OF en-
letters for Germany, SC, must be
IL a. Belgium iii.
rect per IS Ihj inland. VIA Antwerp az II a. m. for
Europe. 81 Ehen, SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen
1870 o. for Cuba ana Porto Rico, per So Newport,
Havana.
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. for Honduras and Liyn gston, per
So Lucy p. Miller. via New.Oreans az 1880 p. for
Truxilo and Ruatin, per l.. Is. Ward Jr, via New.
Orleans.
Mails for China Japan, per ss. City Picking, via
Francisco, close here November 10 at p m; Mails
NeN.Zeaiand Sandwich and Fiji Islands,
per city OF sydney, Francisco close here No.
vember 'l6, al p.
The closing Pacific mails arranged
presumption their uninterrupted overland transit -
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on TIAE at
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the same day. - - .... ..
Post Oaice New.YOrk, y. Y, November 2. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
WORK ON THE RAILROAD POOLS.

NNSISIdIII VUIHHTI'5TVIIVI T IV-I''01I - TT
his investigation into the various methods by winch
passenger rates being cut by the railroads one case
has been laid aside upon the agreement OF the road con
cerned TO abandon the practice which Mr. Pierson re-
garded IA a cutting OF rates Other cases will he con-
sidercd next week Rates by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western to Chicago and the Southwest can still be
obtained ia broadway at figures below the lowest pool
differcntlal rate.
The work OF the committee Of the Chicago easthound
poo wa. finished Yesterday for the time being. There
was further consideration of detail matters connected
with the new contract and then the meeting adjourned
without day.