davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
REMOVING COCYrF DEMOCRATS

in the Water Bureau OF the Public Works Department
were yesterday removed by Deputy Commssioner Will
V, Smith direction OF Commissioner squire Inc
removed men were all members OF the County Dem1c.
racy and were appointed at the personal solicitation Oh
County Democracy Aldermen. The reason given Tor
their dismissal was that there was no work Tor them
tO DO.
Sylvester Bennett was appointed street inspector
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
Ex.sEORErARr R0BESovS MOrHER DEAD

Mrs. RObcsOn. mother of ex. Secretary George
NJ Rnbeson dIrd yesterday Tuesddy at the homestead
IN Nrw-Jer~ey. Her ancestors were early cOlOhial
settlers aud she was distinguished revolutionary de-
scent Her grandfather, William Maxwell. comuahnon
the New-JeTscy line under General Washington her
father, GrOrge G. Maxwell. n Representative IN
Conyre~s IN 1911 and her brother. j. T. ~ maxwell III
1871 si3. and her son, George Maxwell Robes"i from
IS7G-lSsO Mr. Rob- rried u Baltimore lady. ana
thus of TIE oldest colonial families In the country
were united The eX-Srcretary and Mrs. Rohes0n sun
,pend most Of their handsome residence III
Qit
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
rnr rlcorrr cLrnS 10rRNAnENE.

The tournament which the mem bers OF the
Racquet Club are holding will not be ended until nc ft
week Several mDre games remain TO be llayei. LEWIS
". Rutherfurd game yesterday by deIaulI, Ms
brother Winthrop Rutherfurd foifeiting tho oOntes.
David Lydis. e. Allen, G. O. Perkins, lr, ana Lewis "
Ruherfurd s remain In the games to he played. %
soon as the present match Is decided handicap tOurna
ment will ho begun For this there are already nearly
frfy
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

broadway Railway investigation, Room NO. io' feu-
eral Building. IL H. In. 49,
Tanmany Hall icueral Committee. s p. NJ. -, MI,
Vignau1 -Schaefer billiard match, Cosmopolitan nun
Sp.m
Meeting of the Aldermen, noon. ,r,
House. $50 p. m. ,, NH Q , m
George W. Cables readings. Chickering Hail. P' m'
PancOast lunAsy inquiry, p. m. ,.,..o ch.ro,
Dr. Jerome Walkers lecture Packer Institute |hApo
Brooklyn, 8 p. III.
Police Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
NEW.IERSEY.

UoBoKEN-Anne Bishop OF No. First-st.. whose
husband deserted her a few days ago. jumped into the
river at Sixtns yesterday She was rescued ana taken
TO ST. Mary's Hospital Charles aud Horace Ray
mond and John steele, students In stevens INSTITUTE
tried 10 put a gar1en wall on fiuds"h-l
on Wednesday night They were arrested Tor dsorrrly
conduct. Recorder McDonough fned Horace Raymond
$40 and the other two $40 each.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
r. FUNERAL or AN Old NEWEORKER

The funeral of Elias BreyOOrt, who died on
Tuesday at FOrdham, took place yesterday the burial
being at WOodawn Tue services were held at his home
on the Kingsbrdge Road aud were conducted by the
Rev Charles J. Holt OF the st. James Church. OF Ford
ham Mr. BrevOOrt born IN this city on August %,
WORT came from Holland. lie owned fourteen OF
land between Fourth and Tenth sts, and Fourth and
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
RKEAD F0R pENERYING POOR PEOPAE.

The City Hall missionary, the Rev Henry
Kimball who is Jealous abOrer among the downtown
poor and provid rstiOns for many INDECENT families
said yesterday that lie had completed arrangements by
which he would be able hereafter to furnish Loaf O
bread any deserving poor person whO being IN need
would call on him AT the City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

largo attendance aud ono OF tho lereeSt
rooms for that purpose in Brooklyn expect there WIZ
h har and earnest work In the church and go 70
I, with IN idea believe what the Rev. Mr. RaihsIGru
has succeeded so well In doing In st. Georges csn also
be enected IN 81, Peter's.'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
FOR TIE SATURDAY HALP-HOLIDAY Y
II,lr IIl,l,In-, nl,tln rnittn

The Saturday Half-H0liday Committee mas
decided to hold meeting In the interest of thn re-
form on Monday evening March %, in ChckernH Hdli
Many prominent speakers have already been secuTe,,,
Including the RAv. DrS. Macarthur aud mcG' mn. rue
committed nects that addresses will also he delivered
by Channcey VI. Depew. the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby,
uf ha
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

of TIM oomm,ttao are p. B. Thurber. William H. webb.
Frede rick A. Potts and Henry I. Dh0ok Inc nehIns
was closed, and II is tevod there VIII 10 uHoa,S S
Webh are said To favor the brldge.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALHNVA-.
sunrises IL SETS $50 Moon setl -, dOons age. d.
WATER TJ-DA
6,M--Sandv HOOK - ti1r. isl11i, mid Ien Gat% l49
Hook, 0O9 iiOv. stinL OOj He'll GAIA 100
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
FOREIGN POKTs.
AnnOunC C3luJlsA

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brummes Cough DrOps instant relief Whoesae house
i05 and 40 Grand Genuine las n H. b. on each drop
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

DR.. Pierces "Pellets THE original Little
Liver Pills sugarcOae cure sick and bilious headache
ssaI stomach, and bilious attacks BY druggtstA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

General George A. Sheridan VIII deIlver
lecture the Academy OF Music OF March lS uuder the
auspices of LAFAYETTE Post No l40 Grand Army OF the
Repubnc for the benefit Of the Graut Monument Fund
enerl r. H. Sheridan expected to preside. but has
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
HrNnY A DANIELS. NJ. ID.

IA Lexington ave, between 18th and 3Oth ats
nonTs-s to l. 5to Z. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence ana steriilty
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
kEw-yORK STATE AM THE POsT-OFFICE

Pie1ico De Maria, the ltalan interpreter Formerly
empiOved in the New-IOrk POst-Oihce, was exam
ined before Commissioner Shields recently
and discharged because the evidence was
such that the Commissioner Thought
Thai the offence did not come within
the jurisdiction of the United States DE Maria
was then indicted by the General Sessions Grand
Jury and was tried before Recorder Smyth on the
charge Of obtaining S105 from Joseph Baracco
who gave the money to DE Nara 10 be sent to
Italv The Interpreter was convicted, but his
consel moved for arrest of Judgment on the ground
that the act had taken place in the Post-Ofuce
Bulding which was part of the United states
territory Recorder Smyth yesterday granted the
motion, saying:
The larceny was committed within the United states
Post Office Building in the City OF New 1orB wnich
bndiug upon lands conveyed by the Corporation
OF the CITY of York to tue United States Inc Jurls
detou of the state OF New York in aud over SAID lands
having been ceded TO the United States by the state OF
EewYork subject only TO the night OF the state TO exc
eute civil and criminal process the court mas no yu
dcton TO prosecute or punish the defendant for the
larceny committed by him. The Judgment upon the
this must therefore be arrested anu the
defendant discharged.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
PROPOSING CITY LODGING HOUSES.

There has recently been introduced III the Legls-
lature dill prepared by the state charities ana
Association Tor the establishment OF lnunlclpaI
IodginrlonseS in this city. 1be bill authorizes the
Commissioners of Charities and Correction TO hfe
and also to purchase. suitable buildings SUBJECT TO
fl,e authorization OF the Board of Estimate. pOn
the establishment of such houses II Is ma"c uhIaW-
ful to shelter IN police stations persons except
wouen children and aged OF inhrm men. Ihe
lodging houses 10 receive subject TO proper con
ditiops all other applicants, and to provide them
with plaln food and night 8 lodging togetuer
will compulsory bath and necessary dlslnicctOn
OF clothing In return FOL tins reasonable amount
of labor is 20 he CXacted OF eacn lOdgel Oh the
following morning. under penalty OF prosecution
and punishment > VagrantS. Inc ComullssVHtIh
OF Charities and Correction are charged Win INC
eontrol and management of the lOdglng-hOustS
The fifth annual report OF the state CharltleS Ald
Association in treating Of the subject shows that the
number of such Tod Qngs given for one year was
aLnnt 300 900 two thirds of the dodgers being the
eitv'> almost continuous guests. Private chaIitaHie
efforts have now and then tried to cope VIII thls
evil but have failed through inability 10 make the
labor requirement anything more thaI name. q
plan similar that proposed has been IN SncCtSsiu
GpcratiJn in Boston since 1879, When lue way
farers Lodge" was opened in that CITY by the
oyersecrs of the poor with the cooperation OF tnc
Police Department. The system has been founi TO
reduce largely the number OF professional trsnps ID
the ctv and its vicinity. ana f9,OOU prohi LOT one
wear was turned INTO the city treasury from the
wOUd-chOpping ,,.u
IL is estimated that four houses wonld meet the
needs of this rty, but provision has been maze ID
the bill for the experimental opening OF one mouse
i'm the discretion of the Board OF Estimate. j he
pjan has received the approval OF the Departments
Of Police and Charities and Correction.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
HOME NE WS.

,ten that on account OF other engagements nc
do W the fund was Increased yesterday to o''
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
SPECIAL. M EMTION.

Advertisements admitted iafs these col smn. ara
recommended 20 the readers Of THE TRIBUNE
as thoroughly reliable. and s~-iness can be don.
by mail with the advertisers with perfect safety
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
A Great Lock Out Threatened at
81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 3,-A great
locko of plauing-mill employees and
carpenters, $4,000 in all, IS threatened.
When the demand for eight hours
was made by the planing.mill EN-.
ployes it was refused, aud a msjority
of the employers combined to uphold
the old ten-hour sys'e The PhGnix
mill, however, remained on side of
the combination aud settled with their
men on a basis of nine hours work
per day and an advance Of 10 per
cent. in wages. This was not satsIac-
tory to the Amalgsmated Council of
Building Trades and a strike was or
dered. The men refused to obey the
order and the council b,ycotted the
Phoenix mill and it's employees. This
caused several of the master builders
to abandon their work in hand, and a
meeting yesterday adopted a resolu-
ton, the purport of which was that
unless the boycott on the mill shall
be raised before Monday next, on that
day all building or business connected
with 1t will be stopped. This action is
of great Importance, for il the Anal.
gamated Council persists 10 it, boy
colt and the builders in their Tesolu-
ton, br!cklayers, carpenters, stone
masons, cellar diggers and all the
workmen who depend on building for
livelihood will be thrown out Of
employment with but few days
waning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
ONE MAN KILLED AND FOUR IA.
TALLY INJURED.
Explosion Of a Locomotive Boiler,
Resulting in the Loss OF Two
LlVes-StOre Blown Up.

WHEELING, w. VA, June ga
shocking accident occurred on the
Ohio river rail,oad trestle, just oppo-
site Thirty-second street, yesterday
afternoon. The trest e at this point
pa'ses over a small creek, and is thir-
ty-fiye feet in hight A 3 o'clock a
hand car bearing Ed. Foust, a section
boss and four hands, was passing over
the trestle, when Foust endeavored to
check the speed of the car by press
ing down the brakes, but losing his
balance he fell forward in front Of
the car. The wheels, striking his
body, left the track, carrying the en-
tire force of men down to the bed OF
the creek below. A crowd quickly
gathered and went TO the mems res
cue, when it was found that four
members of the party were fatally in
jured and one killed outright. Mar
tin Corners WIS cru.hed horribly
about the head and body, living but a
few minutes. William Tucker aud
Nick Renner were badly cut about
the head. and are believed 10 have
suffered Internal injury. Fred. Kin
dlebtrger had his right arm crushed,
and was badly bruised ab ut the
head. Ed Foust, the boss, was in
jured internally, and will likely die.
All the mel are married and leave
large families.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
Jel seyn I'm MIssI.sippi.

Roeedale Leader: We note with
pleasure that some OF our large pant
ere are turning their attention in part
to the profits that are TO be derived
from FIVE stock raising. When the
KATE Adams rounded TO on her last
Fnday's Tip ste put of for Mr.. Chas.
Scot, the able lawyer of this place
and the largest landowner and cotton
planter in the county, a SIN AL herd of
beau iful Jersey cows and calves.
There were Line heed in all, and they
were pretty as a picture. Their faw o.
like appearance, their velvet-like
skin and their graceful movements at
uacted our attention at a distance,
and Tn gazing into their large and
expressive eyes we were completely
CRptivased. These beautiful orbs with
long silken.like lashes, "whcse jetty
fringe" shades the soft, smooth cheeks
below can on v be compared to the
bewitching eyes Of lovely woman,
end after seeing this herd we no
longer wonder at tho who ara vio-
ltntly affected with the Jersey fever,
We lily, the Jersey Lily herself il
not more gracely or moIe beautiful
These animals are OF the creme a Ia
creme" Of Pfof. Mayes's Oxford herd
Including in their number his Queen
OF Desoto," q magnificent COW, that
tested fourteen pounds thirteen ounces
OF butter in seven days wi h her first
calf ON ordinary farm treatment
They, with Others previously bought
aud owned by Mr.. Scott, will form the
nucleus Of a herd which he will estab.
fish at his home plantation, adjoining
town, aud we pr1phesy That before
manv years the "Rosedale Herd" will
s'aud ut the head of the list. Mr.. n
b. Scott, who went to Oxford after the
beauties, iuiorms us that ne also
brought over two equally fife ones icl
that progressive and successful young
planter, Mr.. John M. Kirk. We
heartily wish both gentlemen success
with their foe, pure-bred cattle, and
cagnot but express pleasure Of thi:
or any other intelligent effort
toward diversiiying the indus,
tiles of this country. Our rich
soil has a capacity for producinS
cl yer and grass Of nearly all kinda
equal to any, North or South, and
stamps this section az a great stock
Cou try-whicb, added TO its world
wide reputation az the cotton region
cannot fail in the near future to bring
wealth TO the dwelers of the Valley. ,
With lands that can and do produce
without fertilizers bale to bale snd
halt OF cotton TO the acre, or three
tons OF clover hay, or fifty bushels Of
corn, and with an improved system Of
leye,s which has Just withstood high
water, in many places higher than the
water of 1882, and our new railroad
telegraph and telephone Communica
tons we really do not wonder at the
many aud strong indications OF an
early boom in Valley lands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
The Iron and steel workers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 3-The Anal
gsmatsd Association of Iron and Steel
Workers m 81 is morning at Tuner
Hall, and after adopting the followir g
resolution adjourned until 2 o'co k
this afternoon. The inter IN will @
occupied in commit ee work.
RESOLVED, That this convention ex-
tend its most heartfelt coDgratuatior s
to President Cleveland on the event
of his most happy journey to the
state of matrimonial Dliss. We hope
his journey through life will be both
prosperous and happy, and that all
bachelor Presidents will profit by bis
example.
Tbs introduction of the above
caused considerable hilsrity, because
the closing surg st'on was aimed
directly at President Weih of the assn
cation, who is slso bachelor. Tbs
resolu ion was unanimously adoptt d
The iron.workers were a unit in the
cordial expression of the sentiment Of
Rip Vsn Wipke that Grover and his
BRIDE mey live long and prosper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04

case Themselves down by allowing
their names 10 be used in connection
with the GubernatOrial nomination.
Tar Mobile Register hes raised the
question Of representation in the
Democratic CONVENTION on the white
basis. Itssys certain counties large y
inhabited ty negroes, have a white
population OF "a 800 and are repre-
scented by POI delegates in the State
Convention. while another group Of
counties where the whites are in eX-
cess OF tn blacks, the whites number
ing 1859, are represented by 2O2
votes in the same body. The Selma
Times critics. the position OF the
Register: II we were more curious
than we are, we might ask with Whist
propriety an accusation OF uuiairness
against the Democratic party lies in
the mouth of Mobile county, which on
the Regi.ter's theory of correct repre-
sentation, las profited at the expense
of a dozen other Counties. By the
Registers theory, rs we understand it,
every 1000 whites in a county ought
to have one vote in the convention
less a very small fraction. Mobile
has a white population according
TO the census of 1880 of 27,l87
and is allowed twenty six votes in
the convention. On the same basis
Mobile has the advantage Of Baldw n,
Cleburne. Choctaw, Clay, DeKalb,
Jackson, Lauderiale, Lawrence, Mar
shall, Morgan, Madison, ST. Clair end
Winston, for all these counties ere al
lowe d fewer delegates than they would
be entitled 10 en- a basis OF one dee
gate for every 1909 whites in the
county And what, ii still moved by
curiosity, as we are not, we should ask
the Register what is the real proportion
between whites and blacks in Mobile
county at present? The cen us shows
that the negro population Of Mobile
county is increas ny, while the white
population is diminishing, and in the
face of this fact we might ask il Mobile
is ia a position to cry down the pres
ent rate Of representation and invite a
disruption of the party?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
The Brown Impeachment Trial

Dies MONIES, IA, June Sin the
impeachment trial this morning Jacob
Rich testified to the efforts made by
himself and Mr.. James S Clarkson to
bring about a set ement OF the.lroube
bstween Auditor Brown and Gov.
Sherman, but which proved fntile.
The president and bookkeeper of the
Waverly hank were then examined,
they tes'iiying TO the fact of a short,
age in the funds OF the bank amount
ing to between $4,000 aud $40, 900 at
the time that Brown examined the
bank. Thew slso testified to Brown
receiving 500 after he examined the
bank, but the president said this was
compensation for his services.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
ROBIN AND !,

Sweet, sweet il fell through the evening dew,
song that was old from a singer new.
A dear little robin with scarlet vest,
Was bidding good night to the sun in the
west.
Sweet, sweet was the strain of the CHEEKY
bird,
As its quiyering cadence the glad air stirred.
lie seemed 10 say, so that all might hear,
20 the world is bright, and my mato is dear
And love TO fly on fearless wing,
And love, | love to sing, to sing"
Yes, my robin, and so do /,
With a song that Is iain to reach the sky.
The world lie bright and my home Is fai',
And the love Of my Father is everywhere,
And so have never complaint TO make,
As from morn TO eyon my way take,
But ever and only this word to say:
THANK God for the gift ofanother day"
When you and /, little bird, are done
With all our singing beneath the sun,
There will yet be others our notes to raise,
And flll the earth with tho Ma. sr's praise.
-Mdr0dret b. Sdngstcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
TerrIfic FxnInsinn.

WHEELING, w. VA, June 3.-The
Baltimore and Ohio local freight en-
CINE No 4l2, while standing on the
track in the yard at Bellaire, o., this
morning, exploded the boiler with
terrific force, killing Engineer Johns
ton, f reman John Vandever and Mat
Hammond, engineer of engine No,
1885, all Of Newark, o. Two of the
bodies were blown one hundred yards
Fragments of the locomotive were
blown tn ough the adjoining houses,
with great damage to furniture. The
shock was felt all over Bellaire, break
ing glass in windows SQUARES away,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
Store Mrecked By an ExpIosion.

DETROIT, Men, June g. Late last
mig in Ecor G, a small town west of
here, an explosion wrecked the store
of Joseph Salliotte and badly in
jured four persons. Miss Carrie Sal
liotte, aged eighteen, had her left
wrist broken and received internal in q.
juries. Columbus Liable, Salliotte's
son-in-law, was taken from the wreck
insensible and BILE, ding from wounds
in his head and chest. He is in a
pre- arious condition. Salliotte and
his wife were badly shaken up but
were not seriously injured. Others
were in the building but miraculously
escaped The house was a complete
wreck. Loss about $4,000. The cause
of the explosion is a mystery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
THE LAWYERS SILL TALKING.
Continuation Of Arguments I'm the
Maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-The argu-
menis in the Maxwell cafe wee con-
tinued to-day, and as the coun ell have
not been limited in respect to time
their conclusion can be predicted with
no degree of certainty, and the case
may not 90 to the jury until Saturday.
Strong speeches have not had the
effect of diminishing the audiences,
whose interest in the fate OF the pris-
oneI is not less than when the sensa-
tional evidence was being introduced.
The argument OF Mr.. Fauntleroy of
the counsel for the defense had an
evident effect upon the Jury, and
those who have believed up 10 this
time that conviction of murder ia the
first degree would certainly be the
verdict are wavering in their opinion.
The defendant observed with satisfac-
ton this effect upon tie jury, and
when he walked into the courtroom
this morning it was with q less de-
spondent and more hopeful appear.
sDce. Mr.. Mcdonald OF the proseGu-
ton continued his argument this
morning, He will be followed by
MessrE. Martin and Clover for the de-
PENDANT and State respectively, who
will probably occupy the remainder Of
to-day, all tomorrow and a part of
Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
They VIII BE Admitted 40 Bail i'm
the Sum Of $1,000 Each.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 3.-This after
noon Sta'e's A torney Grinnell and his
assistants met Capt. Black and Mr..
Zss er, OF counsel fer the indicted
Anarchists, in Judge Rogers's court
room in order to fix sum for bail for
Olcar Neebe. States Attorney Grin
nell said indictments had been re-
turned against Neebe fer murder, con-
spiraey aud riot. AS it regarded every
other person mentioned in the indict-
ments for murder, the State would OBJ
ject alb initio against each and every
one Ct them being admitted to bail,
but by agreement with counsel Neebe
was made an exception. Capt. Black
made an appeal in favor OF Neebe, and
WAS followed by At orney Zeiisher,
who charged that the Safes Attorney
had no confidence in his case,
or he would not have admitted Neebe
to bail. Mr.. Grinnell resented
tie il snuatiCn. Judge Rogers said:
After mature celebration | have
made up my mind 10 admit Oscar
Neebe to bail as follows: Oh each
charge Of riot, $1,000; on conspiracy
indictment, $500; on the murder in
diCtment, Sl2, 90. AS there are two
indictment for riot, or melting RIO, il
will make his to.sl bond $4,000. This
l do at the suggestion of the States
Attorney and u1der his agreement
with counsel. In order to save time
and simplify matters, all the parties
who are indicted fer conspiracy will
be admitted 10 bail on each charge in
the sum of $500. Each case of riot
will be admitted to bail in the sum OF
$1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
Mississippi & Tennessee R.R. Co.
StOckhOIders' Meeting.
MEMPHIS, TrYN-, MAY IL, lSS

MEMPHIS, TENN., May II, 1870.
THE President and Directors of the Mis-
1 sissippi and Tennessee Railroad Com
pany, In accordance with section 10 Of the
charter Of said Company, hereby call gem
ersl meeting Of the stockholders in this Com
pony, to be held in the Office Of the Oompa.
NY, in Memphis, Tenn, on ~ ednesdNy,
the 3Oth day Of jane, 1856, foI the pur-
pose Of considering and acting on the con-
tracts eqthorlsea oy TINS Board on tno I'm I'm
Depot, as TO Track on River Front Ia Menu
pni', as to Gravel and use Of Terminal fa-
cii,ies of this Company.
By order OF tho President and Board Of
S. Il, LAMB, Secretary.