davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
4 ONT WIFI " n.cayNrr,.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1l.-Dr j. j. OCOlncn,
who vas commissioned by the Catholic Pgllry Council
10 bear ho DEGREES formulated by that body the Pope
returned t. this city this morning. after having c1
pletcd bis mission. Dr. OCouneu. ON lis arrival -
mediatey went the Archeplscopol resd nee and oe
livcred the DEGREES to the Apostolic Dec-ae anil pre'
dent OF the Council. Archbishop Gibbons
Dr. OCpnueu said IN general way that there was
nothing u the DEGREES a radical or political "a.
ture. The Catholic Church WAS not tie follower u
supporter Of any political party system. TIE iecre'
dealt solely with family matters 10 sp.ak-na.ieis
inside the Catholic Church. Their ultimate plrl"s" Vas
merely further BROADER and more plentiful d1ala
OF the benefits OF Christianity. Concluding hs Iemafs
on this subject b. O'Conneu said: There - n2'Hli
contained IN the de"lceS which Is not wholly wII "a
the scope ot the purpose have n uuoAsL %.
When asked this D.orninS concerning me J4Iih,''li
be sand tAdt he anew nothing about % amt htb "r-N
nothing white In Rome 10 Indicate whether tno.aet
American prea'c would receive the honor ~ no. '..-
Doctor -ld that when h@ LEFT Rome Pope Leo was D! X
cellrn health After completing his w,rA IN con'',,
with Tire DEGREES Dr. Otorrcll VIII return ID h'''o -
assume the duties OF his position OK rector Oh ma
American College.
Il was learned from good authority tI1t s'con N
titled Ways ot raising money Tor l'uS I1' pos. ?
forhds the sale OF liquor or beer a any rn'rrt hi
held under the auspices OF the Church THIS is t'" I''
the German pcnlcs
temparInee' ana makes obligatory non t"tH3",' .
encourage ten and to refuse deal IN liquors x
the relations Of bishops ana helr clergy resrctl w
bships frou the right to remove absolutely abOut once
tenth Of IN" pastors III e"ch dloroNe. ms decree ~,
promise oriWeeu me views OF the priests ana t.'
bishops and makes the rule general which has p1c-'
c'liy been acted 9pon IN the arcHdoceoo q Bt 4.S
under the rule or us present he!d. Tie tV"i
u six priests for the adjustment o.,
clergy also 10 the direction OF harmony and Will >If'
the Pope from most OF the appeals which have mere 10
teution, with the mead OF their diocese Higher el a
ton and more completely equipped Clergy IN ne s'n ~
round of iearniu-' the promotion OF 2'rosHai sc"' -
and restricting as lar as practicable mixed mAt.'-'''
are solLc OF the principal SUBJECTS oi inc @tot'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WAsulNGroN, Nov. 1.-THE President to-
day appointed DR.. john O.. Lee OF Philadelphia, secre-
ary of Legation at COn,tautn0pic Turkey. d. Lee
frcuj OF Minister Cox and is understood to have been
appointed on his personal solicitation. lie is familiar
with tho modern languages and Is SID TO be peculiarly
nttcd for the place.
General Joseph j. Bartlett OF New-Yorl, was APP
pointed 20 Doe Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions IA the
place of Lewis C. Bartlett VINO Las resigned on account
Of utheallL, and William H. Morgan. OF Nashville.
Tenn. 20 Dee a member OF the Board OF Indian Commits
.rurrs m place OF Orange JIji resigned General BAIT
lott entered the Union Army 10 Hu-hamtou, y Y, rs
private soldier April. l-Gl aud cane out Oi II al tue
close OF the War brcyct m raj lie served IN
tr Army O.. she Potomac from the FIRST battle OF Bun
Run to AppomattoN. participating with distinction IN
nearly every contest amt receiving several wounds.
When hc retired fom the Army I'm l-6j lac appointed
N-tct to kL0lm hy President Johnson but was re-
been democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
TIE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
THE CLERGY TO RAISE 100000 TO ADD TO NJ.


CALDwfLLS GIFT.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-the Board Of Trustees
Of the Catholic University met at the Archepis)cpl
residence to-day at There we've present Arc.,
bishops James Gibbons Of Baltimore. j. J. Williams, Of
Boston, Z. ]. Ryan, Of Philadelphia, and II. A. Cor
rigau, New York, Bishops ID. Ireland, OF st. Paul. j.
j. keane. OF Richmond, j. Lancaster spalJing 9t
PEORIA Viear-A pOstolic Martin Marty. Of DakJtai
,Ionsignor John NJ. Farley, Of NewYork and tae Rev.
Dr. john : Foley, or Baltimore and p l. Grape e, 4
Washington. Michael jenkins, Of Baitimorei Tu)has
4. Waccrnlu, OF Washington; and Euzcne Hc =, Z
New-YOrk. also I'm attendance. rne trustees EcIo
entertained at dinner bY Archbishop Gibbons
prominent member Oi the conference ntimltcJ Lat
the trustees had important matters under consideration
aud that the result Of ;Ee conference would show thai
the work Of the university was making satisfactory
progress The Catholic Clergy and laty De further sill
would be agrccaDly surprised at TIE Clarifying exhibit.
which the trustees w0uI he prepared ~ show. Bishops
Ireland OF u. Paul kednc, OF Richmond. Sill.h-. !
Peoria; and Marty, OF Dakota, were "uthorl !
visit the various dlucescs TO collect fund, o To- tt
which. with Miss Cadwelrs donation Of 100000, WI
give the university 9lOOOOOO 60 start with. Tue Arl
bishop Oi Boston has charge or the plans OF the buildings
TO be- erected.
A otter was brought by Or. O'Connan t. Archbishop
Gibbons from Pope Leo Kill, In which tAe lAitef O..
presses the gratitude IL afforded ann p la i
The ArcAbisop Of Baltimore, with us colleague ID,
bishops OF America had conceived the u'..c ,-l-N y
erecting q Catholic university IN America 'ir says:
No doubt, under The auspices. patronage di. i' u
the bishops, the university VII II Sc o great ..''-
glory OF Cathoucty and Tie increase VI Literature sd
4 letter was also received 1y thc Ar.h'i.lo. .soa
Cardinal Ncwn Il la.l oi coriiu sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
WAsII1NnrnN- Nnrrs-
WAsuINoroN. Wednesday. Nov

WAsIuNGTON, Wednesday Nov. H. $3.50.
TIN STIRLING CAsE.-The Ciyii service Commission
discussed the Sterling It's meeting to-day ia an
informal manner, ana reached conclusion, 10 VIII DO
the subject of discussion 80 tOmOrrOw's meeting.
LIGHT HOU,L At CAPE CuAELL>-At q meeting OF
the Light iou.e Board Yesterday IL decided to ask
Congress FOR an appropriation OF $50 600 % be used IN
protecting the site OF The light house station ~ Cape
Charles, Md
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AND DI-EUHsI MENI>.-Ihc annual
report of the Commissioner OF Customs. shows that
during tho fiscal year ended June 80 there paid
into the Treasury from various sources the or
SJ..O7,9OS. The amount paid OUT WAS So l25 pI3
POSTAL REVENUES Sixth Auditor McC0ny!llGs annual
report upon the financial operations Of tho Post Oice
Department during the last fiscal shows that the
gross pos al revenues were el2JGO Si3 expenditures
Tio,3IT,l~S, excess Of expenditures over rcytuue
S6,75G,3lj. The revenues show a falling OH OF
S1G5,ll5, whio tho expenditures have increased
S2.9l2,32S
EXroRrs OF MINERAL OUs.-The Chief Of the Bureau
OF Statistics rcpOrts that the total values Of the exports
OF mineral oils RON the United states during ihe month
OF October 1850. and during the ten months ended
October 81, 1889 ~ compared with similar exports dur
ing the corresponding period OF the preceding year
were rs follows: October, 1882 S4,476,05t October,
1884, So $780, l4U Ten months ended October 81, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
RAILWAY TRAVEL IN TIE AIR.
BUSINESS OF TIE ELEVATED ROADS.
OVER HUNDRED MILLION PASSENGERS ~ YEAR

~ rINfNo VI lie Et-.-f = 4 ~ A'C-AD-'
oYEi. 4 HUNDRED MILLION PASSENGERS ~ \ YEAR
-OFgiCERs ELECTED.
There was no contest at the general meeting
Of The Manhattan Easay Company yesterday. Inc
vote for directors wa. unanimous being 2Ol,Gj share"
ont Of an outstanding share capital OF +-',3' 'oD
Following are the directors elected Jay Could l. VI.
Canlway Russell sage Chester W. Chaplin, sidney DE-
Ion. Edward ". Field, j. Pcrpont Morgan, Cyrus W.
Field John II. Hail. George j. GOUid Samuel Sloah'
Simon WOrmser and S. V. White. Tho changes are J'
Pcrrou Morgan and :. v White in the places Of Wash
ncton T. Conner and T. w. Pcarsall who declined re-
election. At subsequent meeting OF tho board the
former officers were ro-eeced-Prcsdcnt, j. Gould :
urer, u. W. McWiams.
samuel Sloan presided at the stockholders meeting
The annual report TOR the year ended September 81
shovel the gross earnings and income 10 ne
$7.0O0. 500 - and tho working expenses FJb' V>o H.
Of passeugcrs carried during the year was
1903 35l 20 divided among the several lines follows
Second Avenue 1854, $50; Third Avenue 4S3'9l9
sixth Avenue, 30 704 07S and Ninth Avenue, lO4lOioo'
s;..emcnt read showing the numberO OF passengers
carried BIZ @ elevated railroads and the gross receipts
from travel each yea: since the opening OF the Nc"
York Elevated Railroad IN January, 1873. Inc hsca
wear with September each year. and the statement
for 1872 therefore, is Tor nine months only lntl -
when the Metropolitan was In operation Tour mo-!
the statement Is entirely for tho Newly ork road but TOT
the seven that IL comprises tho business OF
the whole system. Since $50 there has been no eXei
sion of the lines The statement is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
m0uly,S Sr1LrN lrIlLE.

Nrw-HAvEN, Nov. II lSpcc,ln.-The re-
ported misundcrst nding between Dean Wayaul Of The
Yale Law school, and President Porter concerning the
granting of a degree young lady law student here
FROM Nj chisau denied by President Porter, who
added:
Ithas been decided that by the statutes 0fthc inst
tuition no lady become candidate for degree uui
40 action has been taken TO prevent them from attend
ing Rotations As only candidates Tor degree appear
I'm the annual catalogue the young lady OF tho school
VINO /. the hr, Yale Will have to he content
with rcciting with her without being Officially rec
o-uIZed by the officers oI the college,
sexrctrd tuat Ibis Will not De satisfactory
those who the lady student here She - already
a member OF the Mich ,n bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
~ THE RESCUE OF NEADING.
WHY IuANKiIN u. GpwEN would b. THE MKT
PRESIDENT or THE COMPANY.

"
PRESIDENT or TIE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. II lSp,ci1N. Franklin
g. Cowcu said tAis iEoruiu- LOO answer 10 "a inquiry "a,
t. whether ho was sending ont proHir, authorizing
Franklin r. Gowen 300 hi. absence. h, nephew, Fran
els GoWcu % vote Tor nc sicncr go the annual cleo
ton or any business relating to the company 80 tic an
uual meeting other mcrtin,s: " Ncf, an sending
out proxies again. unfortunate y. When ~ uuiortuu-
atcy mean that n IS unfortunate that should have
10 hr once morc after the bard work and
worry that have gone through 20 tho Interest Of the
Reading Company. II may ecm strange that should
again 20 into h blt do so for two reasons; FIRST,
cause ,,cey dollar have o. Invested IN the stock and
Junior securities OF the Reading. and wish to get some
thin. Ont of t" invest and secondly because there
are many others Ike uy- u 90 whom believe owe %
as go what can 90, Intricate tie property nom
the r -ht iato which D. bias fallen. since retired from
the l:caIiug not one hIug hl, been done step
forward hl- been la c Tue reorganization SO FAR pro-
posed has u,I" a-ned the junior -rrury holder aHd
lr shareholder, 10 come forward AMI contribute trr
money ard have them huid up barrier 90 prevent
tIrm .cc.Ii. any hrull UutI th u contributions
Ir.ar.Iue the denial l.um DrrND. * co. t.t' they had
required pen cent peI duHIn on certain On, made
The i.e.iu- COMPANY. De sail that II Dieycl IS towou4l
make that denial over their signature hc woul IBIS
OWN signature state the facts and the details. pre-
sent Nis proofs I'c reiterated MS stLtc.onL uOt
standing The published ucuHl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Political ODDS AND ENDS.
TILE FRATDS IN ONO
SUBMITTING THE DISPUTE ~ CINCINNATI TO TIE
SUPREME COURT OF The STATE.

SUPREME COURT OF lHE HlAll"
COLUMBUS, Nov. II (SptciGh.-Ibe filing IN
the Supreme Court yesterday Of an application for VIII
of lnus to compel the issue Of certificates OF cleo
ton 10 the Democratic candidates for senator in iam-
ton County premature. The case was BEFORE the CIR
ct Court in Cincinnati aud it should have been allowed
TO run It's course decision J. r. fo!!et lied the aP-
nliratiou today IL excited much interest, especially
among tho legal fraternity. When the supreme Court
conveyed this afternoon there number Of lawyers
present with other citizens anxious TO hear what might
be raid Mr. FOlctt appeared with Mr.. Hewitt for the
REALTORS while Mr. Harrison and Judge NASH OF THIS
CITY, with Ex-Governor Noycs. OF Cincinnati represented
the Republican contestants. Judge Harrisons ability
and experience led his cOadutor to put him forward 10
make the opening argument for the Republicans, while
fcssr4 Noyc- and Nash busied themselves In hunting
authorities Tor hlm to quote fro H. His argument
was an able ANA his citation or author Ites
IL was a we'll settled principle that legislative Oody
coul determine VINO WAS entitled 70 receive oel,'AEa.c,
The constitution cited 70 show that each house
enouu r W NO No. ion-cs Of Congrcss authority
was cited TO show that the rules governing were direct
,,r nu hound hy Tho technical rules Justices Courts
Election contests made IN behalf OF the citizens as
~ the Government rested upon the
pre,crvn,ion OF tho rights OF all It would be reason
able rule 10 pa.supon the case within thry d'y - te
public ~ large affected A. nobody h'd beeh 9'-
carcI elected De Thought postponcmcnt would be Tor
IN reply MI Folct said that there nothing I'm tho
tttcd state, Constitution bearing upon the case, ana
that The state legislature the proper Dolly 20 mako
laws for ths government OF it, PEG lc. citation Wa
made 10 contIoNert the assertion tnlt tie
acf was not mandatory and that there was
mo- other way iu which the matter could Ice re'chrd
than iroih mo PROCEEDINGS that had been instituted
Tho nr.um.uIs Will he finished tomorrow morning ana
tlc Gov VIII give decision Immediate 5, a- ie tiIy
dtys'u ice t.r contest VIII md iDmofio" mIhD H.
Cis,I>.AII. NOV. ll..Ihr Circuit Court resumed liS
hearing ~ tc election mIudauuS case to-day ana thc
fr ,tor. soon announced that all their testimony had
been offered. 1hcrcupou Ar jordan Tor tie defence
moved 90 dismi-' tho case ana proceeded q" "io' IN
favor OF Dis mot .ou. 40 reference WAS mad" lJ lue
Cont 10 tlo pcudoucy az similar case before tho 81
urriur Court. The Court "d the motion Inc
defence then introduced testimony 10 show that lrIe--
Iar-cs had occurred iu Republican precincts when
court ID ~.fIIIag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
COUNTING rIIE CITY VOTES.

The Board of County CanEasscrs began yes
terday ~ II the work OF cauya.sng the votes cast
tho recent election. Wilson s. Wolf made his usual
protest against canya-siug the vote east for Aldermen
tho ground that the ticket run by himself and friends
the Ouly one which complies with tho law In every
respect Tho protest referred To committee ana
Will receive the consideration similar protests
from OH have received for tho last twelve The
returns for the nrst four districts canvassed.
number Of minor found and the papers sent
back for correction. As compared with the police re-
turns John H. Denarrst for coroner loses % votes III
the four districts aud Ferdinand Eidman loses D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
MANY cIGAElnFERs ~ rRorELE.

- The conference committee of the cigar
makers aud manufacturers have submitted scale of
prices for work all the shops IN the city. Il VIII DO
sent to the individual manufacturer, and probably
ADOPTED The employees of Ottcnburg BrOthcr- 30 East
Twenty third-sL last week discussed an advance IN
prices Daniel Jacobs pr sided. lie was discharged on
Monday and the struck for the reinstatement OF
Iacnbs and advance IN wages The nrm &C cdcd 10
both demands but when on Tuesday the men went work
Foreman Itrtkom refused to give Jacobs ticket and
when one f1n gave the ticket left the factory
Jacobs made tweuty-t cigars and lei Work and Tie
foreman returned Thiity men employ cd boy Aumarm &
Oclbert Cgar manufacturer OF No. 81 lil,i, s'rack
for advance Of from 20 cents To - 10 thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
LABOR OF MILITARY PRIsONFE-.

WA,mNGToN, Nov. 1.-THE following adj
dtorM regulation. under article four OF the rcgula-
TONS Tor the eminent Of the Military Prison at Fort
LcNcuwotth. kan was adopted by the Board OF Prison
Commissioners on November t. and has been approved
hy the secretary OF War:
40 prisoner shall Doe detailed u perform any labor out
slr the walls o the prison tadt VIII require him 20 enter
ia. occ residence or out-huiilIu-s ot any officer hot
connected v;h the prison; nor IN DO any prisoner be de-
tailed 20 perform any labor that would tend 20 remove
Ltm from the constant observation Ul t.U guard under
whose charge he may be At the tuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
TILE cnlcIGo hLLLLARD CONTEST

CHICAGO, Nov. II lNpeciaD. IN Ike
billiard tournament increasing and the practice
games Of the three perts watched by large
both afternoon and evening, vacant places about the
tables being at pre- MUM Nt-HuuN's playing yc-tcr-
day afternoon averaged 20 2O-2J Ia tins game he
reached double figures sixteen times and scored six
misses His hest rams IS. g. 10. 30, y and p.
the evening he averaged 20 80 his best being
3d. 60 49, 80 81 and 3D. In the afternoon Schdctcr
averaged - CT his best being j-. 81 -, 7G, o.
rs and 81 Ia the evening he averaged - 1921. M.
best being 10, 49, 81 80, -. ~ JG. 81 %, -
aud L. siOs,On played one game yesterday WHEN no
averaged Z 9-23 10 "A 100 point game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
FINANCES or rnE NEw-ENGLAND ROAD.

BOsTON, Nov. II ,SDecab. - The annual
statement 4 the Ncw-Nurk ana New.Fnglaud road as
submitted to tnc Railroad Comnissiouors shows a loss
Of $4,000 income but tho great reduction Of
S5sj 800 expense, Increases The income from the
previous soar 10y S527 900, from si2O ioG m s-4 10
Sgl7,2lJ n -~j. Both rentals and interest larger
however, iu l~~J than n the previous year The deficit
OF the year D. reduced @G1G,J9l 10 @l51 $780, gam for
the better OF Si!9,@il 100 rugic year The passenger
mileage Oi the road show, slgt increase which was
carried ~ slight decline In rates The uoIslt traffic.
the oHcr hand, shows los, Ut ipllcle., bat ia III
crca-ctu the rates al which 10 WAS handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
nrMocEArs DEALING or rnn ormcEs.

ALBANY, Nov. IL (Npecag. -Clcrks and
higher officials IN the State Departments hero are al
ready looking forward with interest 10 the changes
which the new Democratic state official, viii make 1t
Is reported that the present purlo'o of Controller
Chaplin, Attorney General O'Brlou and STATE Engineer
Sweet IS TO make changes Ia their respective STATS
state TrcasurerEcct Iizscr d has already divided up
the small portion Of spoil, which fd to his Office. Al
the Saratoga Convention mo offered Eliot banloitn %,
cambridge. the position Of deputy treasurer ON cOu
ton that Nh Duforh Withdraw from the Tor tho
nomination for Treasurer. The ideal" was arranged
AMI thIs week has been ratified BY the formal tender of
Office Mr. Daufocth Major 1llks tho present deputy
Will DO asked 10 axe hls od position a. receiving CLERK
Itisrcported that Frederick Cook, the Secretary OF
stac.clc,t, intend, to make "clclu sweep" Of tho
deputy aud clerks ia that department. lie is now max
M his " slate with the assistance of George kdlueS
The deputy IS 10 be chosen from Rochester and Mr.
Cook Is looking Over tut List Of hIdOlcu prominent
EaIucs " work rIs 90 Lud the most efficient man. In
the l+t o. James H. ScIO1l.y now bpoh.cepc. OF the
state ,urcrS Office and brother n DICK SCuOUOy
tho right hand man OF ihc i"nes pTy 100 kocheaicr II
Mr.. @cuOocg /. not made Deputy secretary of STATE lac
Will be appointed chief cicrA II De receives the higher
position the cierkanp WILL 90 To some other RocA ster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
EXCEEDINGLY SMALL SOULS " raXAs.
DIR. HATFIELD ru>Es A THor-ANo Would CD N


DIR. HATFIELD IUi>KS \ THOUSAND WOULD CD IN
GRAIN OF MUSTARD ~E p.
More than 5lJO,OOO WAS appropriated by th.
Methodist Missionary Conference yesterday To .l,u,
il different parts OF TIE so1jh Ia neatly every instance
the amounts were ia excess OF what had hreA allowed
the previous year and warm debate
frcoucEtly cusucd over this appropriation. j. j..
Ford representative from Atkln,t-,
made a strong appeal for increased allowance, for
southern ms, ion WORK The whole ~0dth, SAID De.
H. open for the Methodist Church rs % never ms been
before The result what has been done by tie church
Is naIng itself felt every year. II has done more 10
allay sectional prejudice than anything else 100 me
south" M Ford asked for $4,000 for the Austin Con
ference lie said that the COM LEGATIONS III thi com J.
mainly COmpO- Ell OF Northern people WHO dl
settled In Texas nut thcy were sin poor ana unable 10
support their ministers. BI-nop Harris confirmed this
statement ,.,,
What kind OF people are they" asked Or. Hatfield
OF Chicago, 80 who cannot support their minister.
Tuey are Christian people who nave souls replied
DIsnOp Harms.
II seems TO me-" continued Dr. Hatfield. that there
must be q screw loose sUnrw whore. something must ho
done to rclure these amoIrts. should think those
people ought to do something tor ucmsclyc~; 1000
suc could be placed IN grain 81 mustard seed
object thi~ manner Of reference D.. Buckley cX
claimed There 10 tie some Oi Us here who are M
clucd ~ the language Of Wall street, 10 hun or bear
this work. Dr. Hatfield rhot ric - not 10 be dglhrd
even IA larauguc. have never heard ~ ih BODY a
comparison much outside Of al pr0prrty Hs hi stale
lance that they could be placed ~ gram Oh nu'i'Ii
seed should poet 30 hear sonnet IIuE ol that SOFT
from the lowest portions of Chicago; not ID au Assem-
bis Ike this"
IL should be remembered" aided Bishop Msc.ou,
"fhat the Texas Conference embraces q territory -
lar.c As Ncw-Lugiand. Scw-NOrk aid the Kingdom 81
France combined say That "c should 40! sicp back
Ward IN TINS
The Conference voted tine appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
Tic statement also included these interesting fact'

The statement also included these interesting facts
The introduction Of five cents fare on sundays reduced he
gross receipts Tor e year chuug september 80 1855 over
SlOuOjO -.,.
average number Of passen0 carried during tho
year ending cpfrinber 30. 1885. was . 'i.iGi
OF pass myers carried during any one
p70 .:i these - uOu tine -gltrs
any without extra precautions On the part
OF the manage ucUt
hc O. acy Of roads has been fully tested Dut
~ the that can carry with safety M Ii7'
100000 ~ diem with our present f2C'.ttir9
since opening Of tine roads only person mas lo M
r after ing ON buiri cara aud that due 10 s
oUn careless fact has not its equal m tie world
Of TAI