davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

Gov. Jackson received letter, yesterday,
from Fort Douglass, Utah, where the Sixth
regiment of U. S. infantry is qusr:ered. 1t
was written by John Walker Jackson, Post
Chaplain, and enclosed $50, the Thanks
giving contribution Of the regiment to the
sufferers BY the plague in the southern part
OF the State. A postscript directed the
money to be sent to Virginia, in case there
were no sufferers in this State, and Gov.
Jackson accordingly forwarded it to Gov.
Cameron, Of that State. This is a sample
OF the friendly feeling that is characteristic
ofthe American people. ACry in distress
never goes UNDECIDED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

bic in command. and Capt. Mike d..
charge Of the Office and Ike Discher y /
Wheel, James Hall and Nathan Eoi
the throttle. The success Of the Diu,a,
) foregone conclusion.
Nessrs. Oscar Hisson and S. g.,
mates Of the Diurual, on her lss ~
one landing, took on tventyeieht bs.
Cattle, thirty-thfee heAd Of hogs, Eve i.
of dried apples and one hundred .sst' J
corn, and done the work inside Of = !
minutes. They are both young M, % :.
old at the business and no boat upon =. =
thew are employed ever loses time on =
account What steamer can ben e
vorkf Let them come out. V
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
An Invitation

is extended to those who contemplate pur.
chasing holiday gifts to visi, our store-not
TO buy, but to look through our stock Of
holiday novelties. To acquaint themselves
with our manner Of doing business and to
learn what low prices, one price to all
makes. Judges say we have the largest
ant. choicest collections Of these goods ever
b6ught into Wheeling and so we have.
And we want all the people to see the
choice things we have placed on exhibition.
Z. N. McGiIlin 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
BuokIen's Arniea saIvs.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuss
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fevel
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and gil Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It'll
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. q
money refunded. Price Is cents par boz
or sale BY Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
Why Do People Commit Suicide?

Generally because they are respondent.
They are respondent because their health
has run down by reason of dyspepsia, debit
ty, CT malarial fevers. No man in good
health commits suicide A healthy man
faces mis- troubles and overrSC:.-c"s them.
Browns Iron Bitters enriches the blood and
tones up the system so that vigor and BRAY
cry takes the place OF debility and cow
ardice. Invariably cures dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, weakness, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
In Time for the Election of 1888.

F. r. Hasler, sheriff of Jackson county
Yesterday left at Moundsville, a penitentary
boarder from his bailewick. 1t was Charles
Carpenter, sentenced for house breaking.
If Carpenter behaves himself, he will be out
in time to hear the returns from the Presi.
Dental election in 1888. Sheriff Hasler was
accompanied BY Warren Miller and A. A..
Skidmore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
That Elegant Christmas Gin.

A want SO long felt, now to be grati6ed.
A well-known minister, of Philadelphia,
sends book containing a sketch Of the
lives ofthe authors OF all our leading hymns.
and the thrilling circumstances that in
spired their writing Mr. Sheppard, of this
city, will cali at your homes for orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

If you have not made up your mind
what to purchase for a Holiday gift, or
where to purchase, accept the invitation
which +. NJ. McGillih & Co. extends to you
through the columns of this paper to in
spect their stock. If you do this, such a
visit will aid you in making.a choice and
leave no doubt in your mind as to where
YOUR purchases should be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
Wrong Impression Corrected.

Ny removal to No. 1907 Main street has
occasioned the circulation of a rumor
among persons not aware Of the change,
that had discontinued business. desire
TO correct the impression and inform my
customers and the public generally that 1
can be. found at 1867 Main street with as
nice stock Of boots and shoes ever dis
played in the city. II. J. ScuULrz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
A Slight Blaze.

About o'clock this morning ERE was
discovered in w. Z. Cameron's store, on
Eleventh street. An alarm was turned in
from box "a, corner of Twelfth and Main
streets. Just what started the FIRE is not now
definitely know. but it certainly caught
where there was no stove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
MARRIED.

sCoTT-CRowTHEh evening", n
center 9, 1854, at O'Clock, At the residence d N
brides parents, by the Rev. }. ". McNechsa, \,
joins L. SCOTT 10 Miss MAGGIE CEoTukS all d q,
rity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
Nbeelins Re9iates
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

HOLIDAY Trsde-Geo. R. Taylor.
Terrible Calamity.
The Private Secretary.
Price Of Gas Coke Reduced.
General Express Business-A. Stump
4 Co.
A Splendid Holiday Gift. II. Crago
Nuts-H. F. Behrens.
Holly and Evergreens-Kirks Art Store
A Bargaiu-The Ohio Farmer Local
Page
Nsnted-Girl TO Do HouseEork-r Local
Page
Spareribs-D. c. List. Jr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

EDMUND r. BocKISa and C. Menkemiller,
druggists, wish it known that they guarantee
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets to be the best
remedy for indigestion ever made. They
lways relieve headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

ted a resolution instructing the Committee
on Salaries to report the salaries to be paid
10 all city officers for the ensuing term. The
idea Of this to have every salary fixed before
the nominations for city officers are made.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
CITY Prison: The report of this commit.
tee submits bills amounting to $2l4.S5, and
submit the following report from Superin-
tendent of City Prison:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
A karrnIn to Rarmnrs.

Every progressive farmer needs good,
enterprisiDg. reliable, agricultural journal.
such as fRE Quo FASSEE is, and it is
offered at genuine bargain. See promi.
Dent advertisement in this issue beaded
"a Bargain"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

BEFORE purchasing Holiday
Goods IL will pay You to Inspect our
hBe display OF China, GLASS and
Vases. DAWSON BROS.
2226 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

EDMUND F. BoCxlSG and C. Menkeuiller.
druggists, will refund the price paid if
Acker's Blood Eiixer does not relieve any
skin or blood disorder. A new but thor.
oughly tested discovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

Having but very recently return
ed from New York, We are daily
receiving Novelties for Wedding
Presents, and solicit n call
JACOB W.. GRCBB,
JeweIer Corner Twelfth and Main,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

ASK Edmund F. Booking and C. Meuke-
miller, druggists. about Acker's Blood Elixir
the only preparation guaranteed to cleanse
the blood and remove all chronic diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

MERCHANTS visiting the city for holiday
goods are invited to call at G. S. Feeny's
l4l0 Main street, and examine the great
variety Of plain and fancy candies, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

WEAR Locke's ogn make $3.50 shoe.
Any style. Locke's. lO43 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

SHELL OrsrERs and Game q specially, at
the Phoenix Restaurant, under Academy of
Music, Twelfth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
BLACK DIAMONDS.

rbs Immenss Quantity Of Coai knrossS
The following is taken from the r''
burg Leader: q.
"For the first time in cir moaths sne
river. have doomed, and the coal mon have
taken advantage of the rise. Last night .
n;ne.foo, stage was reached, and this morn
ing the marks showed nine feet SIX inches
This allowed nearly all the loaded coal IN
the pools to get out, and brought the steam,
ers and empties lying between here ana
Wheeling into port. Some Of them, ho"eV'
er do no, arrive until to-day, but Is the
barbor boats met them with tows all made
nm they had nothing to do but get their
stores ON board, hitch on and start for BE-
low. The total output on the present rise
viii exceed ten million bushels, which VIII
relieve the very short market at Cincinnati
and receive a grand welcome in the lower
cities. Following is an almost accurate
list of the steamers composing TINS in'
mense feet:
For Cincinnati-Twsnty.eisht steamers
as follows: Joseph Walton, Nellie Walton
Lud Keefer, George Lysle, James Gilmore
Frank Gilmore, W. q. Horner, Onward,
Alex Swift, John Penney, Josh Cook, TWi-
light Coal Valley, Joseph A. Stone, George
W Stone, Alarm, Jim Brown. Comet, Ark,
4 W. Gould, Advance, VIM. Bonner hor'
not No 2 F. II. Pierrepont Pacific, ID. w.
Woodward, Eagle and Percy Kelsey. These
towed 2l3 barges, carrying 3,sOo,OOo
bushels.
For Observation-Disclosures steamers, a.
follows The W. W. ONeil. Boaz, J. b.
Williams, Maggie, Acorn, Baltic, Enter
prise, Fred Wilson, Dick Fulton, Belle
McGown, Little Fred, L. W. Morgan, Tom
Reese No. 2, Nellie Speer, jim Wood, VIM.
Kraft, James A. Blsckmore, Josh Cook,
Ed. Roberts Joseph Nixon, Tom Dods-
worth, Raymond Horner, Annie Roberta
Daniel Kane, Ben Wood, Coal City, John
F. Walton, Samuel Clark, Harry Brown,
Charles Brown, Lioness No. 2, J. ):
Mercer and Diamond. These towed
LAG boats, 227 bsrges and 10 fuel boats;
holding 6,3l2,0O bushels, making a grand
total OF 81 steamers, li6 boats, $40 barges,
lG fuel boats and l0ll6,000 bushels OF
black diamonds. The ]. b. Williams aud
Harry Blown took out the heaviest tows,
each pushing 2ss,OOO bushels. The Sam
Clark, while passing Davis Island dam last
evening, struck wicket about $50 feet
from the lock wall but suffered no serious
damage. She was obliged to lay to until
this morning All the other tows were
started without accident, and the coal men
are in correspondingly high glee, In
the twenty minutes occupied in
coming from Sewickley to the city
twelve miles-this morning on a Fl Wayne
train, the following fleets were observed:
At the trap the Ark and Twilight with tows,
and the Diamond, the latter coming up with
a tow of empties; at Merrimans, the Char
lev Brown with tow; at Dixmont, the Ray
mond Horner, L. W. Morgan and Hornet
No. 2 with tows, and the W. j. Horner
coming up with empties; at Lowries 8, the
w. w. O'Neil with tow; at Birmingham,
the Coal City, Coal Valley and Fred Wilson
with tows; at Davis Island dam the Dick
Fulton with tow; at Neville Island, the j. s.
Mercer with tow; at Laurel, the VIM. Brown
with tow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

II Csisrh has affected your hearing
Halls CatarIh Cure will cure you. Taken
internally. Price Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS!

VYyANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO 10 en-
w ersl bousework. Must b neat ,ad M
CsIi at q GORGE BURSTS, No. Ills Market sir.,
to-day. DEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
All the Way From Utah

WEAR LOcke's own make $3.50 shoe
Any style. Locke's, l043 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10

These goods are all new.
purchased recently for the Fal
and Winter Trade before tn.
change Of business was
thought OF. 1t is desired thai
the patrons who have favors'
this house in the past shd
have the benefit Of the grc'l
reduction which has bee:l mad
in all prices. This course hu
been chosen in preference 70
an auction sale, which ladies d.
not find it pleasant to attend
The stock must. be closed out
and purchasers will find it u
their advantage to call and e1
anime the goods before max
Ing purchases elsewhere.
The Public's Obedient Ser
ants,
A. SIEDENbACH & BRO
hO4 Main st.,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-10
Interesting Meeting.

Go TO the and lOc Store, 1922 Main
street, Wheeling, W. Va, for toys, etc.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
NoN-EPBcoPALIANS TO KEEP LENT.

A conference of ministers was held yesterday
afternoon in the eouTe-ro of the First Baptist Church.
In PieepOu-st, Brooklyn. 70 consult upon the desra
bihty OF a concert of action among tie Episcopal
Protestant churches arranging for special relis
services, continue at week In the OF
Lent About seventy-hve minister's Of all Protestant
secis except the Episcopal present The meeting
was called by the following clergymen The Rev. Drs.
Jesse b. Tbomas J. o. Peck j. NJ. Ludlow,
F. r. Morse, and J. G. Roberts, and the
Rev. Messrs. @. c. Hall, A. J. Lyman, d. n.
Vandervrcr and L. r. sIeeter Tie Rev Or. Ludlow. OF
tine Westminster Presbyterian Church, presided. and
among the present beside the committee were Mr.
Beecher Dr. IL. j. Van Dyke the Rev. George T. Reed
= r. Halliday, the rev ". Ii. Ford. DR.. A. O.
Lawson the Rev. W L. Phillips the Rev. j. c. thinner
MANN the Rev. ". II. Reio. and DR.. l.. p. IngersOl.
The matter finally referred a committee composed
Of the Rev. Nessr5. IHgrrson, Thomas .Zmmcrmann l.
Reed, W. H. Reid and Nauderveer, who viii report At
another meeting next week.
Mr. Beecher spoke Of the conference Plymouth Prayer
Meeting la-t evening. tie said that was designed 10
unite, some degree IN the Observance Of Lent the
Episcopal aud Roman Catholic churches Mr. Beecler
suggested that meetings he held IN lecturerOOm on
some evenings o. ne St week. The aIrdug will DC
announced on sunday.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
MISS FIELDS FOUND EMPLoYMEYE

Natalie Fields, the young woman who Oh
last Saturday night applied to the police tor shelter has
found homo and place Of employment. Mrs j.
Minerva Judge OF No 1iI East Sixteenth st, VINO has
done much working girls OF this city by providing
them with remuneratiye work. invited Miss Fields TO
come to her home ana remain until she could be
provided with employment MS Judge in speaking Of
the young woman to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday said:
Miss Fields came " my house on Tuesday. She told
me story which is IN many respects entirely different
from printed In the newspapers. she said that
for nine years .n the Convent OF Nore Dame IN
Montreal Two year, ago she left that institution not
because she asked TO become sister, but because
she that be earning her II ng In the
outside world she went % HaCkeuslck, y J., ana Tor
years worked IN the family OF James J. Mai klAnd
When -ne lett thcm two weeks ago she took Win hci
certificate " good character Miss Fields then came 10
NcN-YOrk, hired and began searching for work
The Sl2 which she had was spent. and when only
. cents remained she sought shelter in the Midnight
Nj -slOn and tho Home for Fricudlc-s Women. A
was not 4 bad woman she could not get I'm and she
went 10 station house. Her mother she told me.
"A Mrs Ramsey Of Albany and her father Thomas
Field. OF this city. She "a an accomplished young
woman. She speaks German and French. IL good
riaui,t and sings well. found her employment in
gne OF large dry goods stores where she Is doing
excellent work I'm embroidery Miss Fields showed me
several letters wnicn received IN whoh ohers Of
assistance had been made.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
MR.. AyDAEWs STILL IN JAIL.
1E ExPfcIs 10 PROCURE BAIL To-DAY-wHAr his
sOs SAYS.

he EXPECTS 10 PROCURE BAIL To-DAY-WHAr his
sOS SAYS.
Rufus F. Andrews, the lawyer who was
arrested IN Brooklyn Thursday for forging the name
OF Judge Pratt and conspiracy with John o. Law and
Munro Adams 10 forge the names OF Judge Pratt and
County Clerk Thm-by, unable 10 procure bail
yesterday passed last night in the Raymond Street
jail. lie emphatc,ly denies having been party 10
any conspiracy charged In the Indictment and says
that lac hiz had connection with the persons named
thai is discreditabe and bias doubt he can speedily
and completely vindcate hs reputation and character
against every charge.
Herbert F. Andrews, son and law partner Of Mr.
Andrews, by TRIBUNE reporter last evening
ridiculous thing ever heard Of" sad he
10 charge OF my fathers reputation and standing
with such forgery and conspiracy 10 forge
know all about tins matter bat not at liberty to state
oil there IN II. However will cay thir: tha there Is
IL tnan any body yet suspects and that
some persons high up n Official POSITIONS ere uy 10
shield themselves by mpiCating others VINO are IN no
way guilty offence what NONSENSE IL Is 10 charge
that man who had free % the court seal and
could use 10 any hc pleased had forged sea-! My
father would been baled to-day DAt Tor lhe re-
quirement that his bondsmen should be residents OF
Kings County. He ls not largely acquainted there ana
has found difficulty la finding bhI. IO-mOrIo r.
however he Will be bard II Is expected that Franklin
Woodruff will be one Of hs bondsmon. large number
or the eminent councillors In this city have offered
their services There Is not tho least doubt that my
fathers reputation will be yindieAted against 80 0u
rngeOus charge"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
SENDLNG com ABEOAD.

The exports of gold by the steamships sailing
for Europe to-day will amount probably to nearly $1,000,
OOO They viii include second shipment OF gold bars,
the purchases for export at the Assay ONCE yesterday
amounting to S23G3,OOO. The Withdrawals Of gold coin
from the subTreasury in double-eagles
SI,35O,OOO. Among those who viii make shipments are
Kidder. Peabody Co., 81 100000; Brown Brothers
Co.. 5000 900; Lazard Freres, 500, 900; Plock & Co..
5000 900; sheyer & Co.. s2jOOOO August Belmont &
Co., 5000 900 IN gold bars l. Won Hoffman * Co.
S5OOOOOt the Bank OF British North Amer
ica S5OOOOOI Drexel. Morgan Co, S3OO,OOOi
Norton Bliss & Co., 100000; Heidelback. Icke
heimer Coz $3.50 900; J. & ". selignan & Co., $780,
600 In gold coin II Is said 10 he probable that other
shipments will be made before the hour Of sailing.
The amount Of eIpOrts II nearly double that OF
the previous hpments since the movement began. II
caused comment In Wall sreebut bankers sad that
they were surprised at the extent or the shipments
but that they expected still larger next week. At
the subTreasury predicted that the exports next
week would greatly exceed this amount.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
THE MURPHY LIBRARY SALE.

The long -prOtracted sessions of the Murphy
library SALE at Clinton Hall. yesterday began to have
their effect The auclOneer hOarse and the bidders
were fagued, while the majority of the buyers in
cned TO drop into an occasional dOze. Few works OF
great value catalOgued for the afternoon. Tho
rarest book offered Gabriel sagards History of Can
ada and Missionary Voyages Of the Freres Mneurs pub
lshed at Paris $780, and narratng the experiences
of the author among the Huron Indians This copy
sold for $685. and work by tho same
author on his own travels, brought $3.50
Another rare work was Natural History OF East and
West Florida" written In 1775 by Bernard Romans, an
engineer in the British service during the Revolutionary
war for which S16O paid. 4 large folio with maps
and wood cuts on general geography witten by Hartman
schede and dated 1893. interesting account OF
its connection with Columbus II sold for sos. Captain
John Smiths OF more popular interest. "The
General Historic OF Virginia, NewEngland and the Sum-
mer Isles from 1884 70 1924" presented in fine
edition with portraits NJ Queen Elizabeth, King James
Prince Charles under the date 1877 For tns copy
$40 was paid The Pathway 10 Experience 70 Erect
Plantation u63l) and A Map Of virginia, with De-
scriptiou Of the Country the Commodities, people, Gov
erunent and RelgiOn" 6l2 both 0y the same auAOt'
brought respectively S125 and - 80.
Few valuable works were Included IN the SAFE OF thc
evening three editions OF 5tranO, the nrs OF
which printed IN l472, brought p02 william SYnOndss
discourse on Virginia, delivered London Ia 1909 and
published the year brought 500. Inevets W0l Ks
found a ready market especially the rrst edition lS57l
OF !. curious book The PeCulartles OF Antarctic
otherwise called America, and Or reVerA lands
and Isles discovered IN time" Warm bidding drove
this up $3.50 larger price than that limited IN the
catalogue. A black letter print OF Iheyers on : me
New-fOund Wurlde It's Beastes tshes, touos ana ser
pcnts Trees Plans Mines OF Gods and silver" sold for
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
TIE CLARKES AND THE WEIYEBS At VAR.

o. Reed Clarke and Mr. Weiner occupy adjoining
cottages in Union-ave., near observation-disclosures
sixty-ffth-st Morrisania. Somo time ago Mr
Clarke built high fence between his domain and
that of Mr.. Weiner, insinuating that his poultry
had contracted the wicked habit Of straying. and
remarking that the Odor of chicken soup came from
the house of the Weiner family frequently. When
the fence was completed Mr.. Weiner, regarding II
as AN insult, perhaps: an Inconvenience; pulled
it down. ThereupOn Mr. Clarke sued him for
81 ,000 and there was war.
Mr.. Weiner has pretty daughter; 40, at least,
Mr. Clarkes brother thought, and the twain were
enanored of each others charms Mr. Weiner OBJ
jected to their growing affections, and on Thursday
night had a noisy discussion with mis- family about
young Mr. Clarke. The Clarke family hearing the up
roar entered the abode of the Weiner family. Mr.
Weiner attacked his enemy. in order to drive him
from his house. and Mr. Clarke. resenting his at
tack knocked his assailant down and tied him with
q rope. Police were called and the two men were
arrested When Weiner taken to the precinct
station a bayOnet found in his pocket, and Mr..
Clarke positive that 1t was intended for use
upon him.
Yesterday morning The two men were arraigned
in the sixth District Police Court and after Justice
O'ReIllv had heard their stories he held Welner IN
600 and Clarke in $500 bail tor trial. Bal
having been procured, the men returned to their
homes
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

General James Negley and Others without the knowl-
edge OF the other directors contracted with simpson, and
that the contract price s540 00O than double
the amount OF the capital stock which In Itself would
mako the contract Illegal
CHATTANOOGA, March 7.-The Merchants Dispatch
Line to-day Informed the merchants Of this city that the
rates 10 Chattanooga from SewYOr had been put upon
the same basis Nashville. This ia OF nearly 30
per cent The impression prevails that this cut IL pre-
monitOn OF the collapse OF the Southern railway pool
Hartford, March 7.-Judge Shipman denied the mo-
ton 70 dissolve the receivership OF the GewYork and
NeW-England Railroad this afternoon
PoTTsTOwH Penn. March Ut is stated that srrsn
mens have been made by the Reading road for widening
the cuts along the Lebanon Valley Railroad TO prepare
the road for the increased travel expected the Van
derOllt line from Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg Is ready.
Wherever there single track now double track is TO
be laid.
BOSTON, March THE Senate to-day passed 10 be
crossed the bill authorizing the New-YOrk and New
England Railroad Company make certain applications
OF proceeds OF the sale Of It's second mortgage bonds and
tO issue preferred stock.