davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-16

k~ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
AssE Is-ssss.217.43
Office hours. from 8 am to 30 pm On the first
Wednesday in each month the office will be open from
9 to O'Clock pm Advances will be made promptly
at O'Clock.
Subscriptions for Shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the Office of the Association Equitable Build
ing. 1908 st.
shares are go so per month
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of
the Association are furnished upon application
THOMAS soMERvILLE, pres't.
mo. JOY EDISON. Sec'y ,e4
~. FOR RENT-FINE NEW STORES WITH
dwellings: modern improvements full View and near
"a ,. ave See them. 122I st. NV. near 18th ST.
Gasoline Stoves which will sell st less than
my293m 2lae Pa. ave. Timing and dPnHi PlamSiins
KHS GEoRGETowN gTIyERsITY. SCHOOL
DAY EVENING. October Sd Circulars can be oS-
s. NJ YEATMAN. Secretary,
University Law building.
auo-ow Corner 9TH and SITS. NV.
9~ THE BALTIMORE sun.
SERVED By CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR
BY MAIL. soc. per month; $500 year in advance.
ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvER.
T1sEMENTS received at THE SUN WASHINGTON
BUREAU. street
A S. ABEL l. CO.. Publishers.
au4- I'm Baltimore
MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE CO.
49, operative Society are advised that the ex.
ecuuve committee has concluded contract with one
OF the largest dealers in the to nish members
NTH coal and wood for the year ending June 80 1889
Members should los time in calling ON some one
of those named below obtain prices and CONDITIONED
as al estimates must be IN before September B. 1855
Members not il OF the Trade Card ON book
running to April 30 1889 entitled to any ad-
vansges or information regarding this other con-
tracts Trade Lists. Cards. aud all information be
obtained from the following
Jos. VI: Wilson. President, 301 10th st. sw.
VIM. Al King. Vice President, 2200 18th st. NV.
A. II. Longley SOC A st. ne.
l. Vapderhoef, $40 st. NV
+ y tawcett. 6O3 Massachusetts ave. ne
j. E McCabe 22 Sd ST. ne
L IL. Patterson. lllo 10th st. NV
j. NJ. Andrus. 1J40 Columbia ST. NV
W. A WIlbOrn. l4l2 9th st. NV
IL W. Smith. 71o st. sw.
j. y. Hunt 1910 s st. NV.
Z ", oyster. 1910 11th st. NV
And st residence OF the Secretary, 9O5 st. NV The
secretary can also be for few minutes AZ noon
ana at 4 p m. each day at 70o 18th st. NV
By order Of the Committee: ]. W. HARSHA,
H<o-In Secretary
GROGAN,S INSTA All MINT 1OTTGF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-16
To visit King Hunlbert i'm Octol
A Hot Time in Cayenne

BERLIN, August 16--Emperor William will visit
King Hunbert at Rome In october. His visit Will
last from the 18th 70 The 18th OF that month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-16

PRESIDENT SALoMoN AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-The
state Department has received a cablegram from
Consul Reimer, announcing the arrival at San
uago de cuba OF President Salomon, of Hayti, on
board an English war vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-16

GAuGRR APPoINTEp.-Geo G. Rosser has been
appointed gauger at Danville Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-16

Elton Price. OF Michigan, has been appointed on
the watch force OF the Post ONCE Department.
Lucy u. Wheatley has been appointed post
master at Craps Dorchester county, and Mary s.
5. A. Porterat siattapex, Queen Anne County, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-16

THx SENATE TARIff BuLs
It appears that the republican tar1n workers
have not yet been able to dispose OF the three OBJ
stacles that have confronted them from the first-
sugar, lumber and wool With the exception of
the rates on these articles the bill IL said TO be
about ready. But there appears to be considera-
BILE diniculty in reconciang differences on these
articlea
YETR0LRuN A FUEL ON sTIAMIRs.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Dolph, froQ the CON-
mittee on commerce, reported fayorably . bill 70
amend the revised statutes % a. to provide that
the secretary the Treasury may permit the Of
petroleum a. fuel on steamers not carrying pas
sengers, without the cerancate Of the supervising
inspector OF the district where the vessel II 70 b
used, subject 20 such conditions and safeguards -
the Secretary 1hal provide Violations OF the con-
dtttons prescribed shAll be punished by 0ne OF
NOT more than e60Q
Tn NAVAL ArPHoPHlAYIoN BnI.
The computations of the s1ecs Of the changes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20
That Everlasting Chinaman.

That Everlasting Chinaman.
There he sat dancing up and down
on the waves, saw him quite plainly
through the captains glass. A China
man sitting on a tea box in mid-ocean
with his que dragging behind him in
the salt water, was indeed a novel
sight. He showed signs Of extreme
exhaustion. The captain ordered the
boat lowered from the davits, and in
a few moments the unfortunate cast
away was lying on his back in one of
our pleasant rooms. An anxious
crowd gathered around with thous-
and questions which the poor fellow
could not answer. At last one of the
sailors commenced to look through the
Chinaman's pocket and brought out a
fine gold Elgin watch in which his
name was neatly engraved as follows:
Wau Lee, San Antonio, Texas. The
poor fellow thinking they thought
him dishonest, touched his right
pocket and a paper was produced
which was bill ofsale and receipted.
showing that Wau Lee, OH July 3rd,
1886, had purchased one gold watch
Original cost being $100) for $50, from
J. NJ. Emerson, next to the court
house, San Antonio, Tex. Chinaman
said, good Mclean man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20

AT the Ancient Oruer OnlIeu
Workmen ball, at Muth's next Thurs
day, the ladies will receive q very
pretty souvenir, and the gentlemen
will be remembered in a most agree
able way.
The Pharmaceutical association
was to have met last night, but Mr..
No. Quorum prevented. The new Of
ficers don't seem to discharge the du-
ties of their position with the energy
that they should. G.. r.
Miss Elvira Martinez, a young
lady we'll known in the Alamo City,
where she has many friends, was mar
ried in Laredo last Tuesday, to DIR.
Ignacio Martinez, a cultured gentle
man of that city.
Engineer Maury answering the Elk
press, says that the sole reason for
the removal of the Cross Town rail-
road track from Cameron to North
Flores street was because the mayor
ordered it to be done. .,.... .-.-.-. .
The merchants pay the LIGHT
better prices for advertising space be-
cause they know 1t is circulated in
more families and has the most read
ers.
Should as many as 10000 of the
veterans visit.San,, Antonio, and count
ing, say the cost per headssto feed and
sleep per day at 4Oc., it will take just
$4,000 in cash to take care of them
three days.
The San Antonio Singing and So
cial clubs calico hop takes place at
Muth's pavilion on Saturday, the 2Sth
inst and not tonight as reported in
the columns of a contemporary. The
LIGHT acknowledges the receipt of an
invitation to be presenj.
The Crockett cadets meet tonight
The boys are trying to raise money
for fatigue uniform, and have about
$67 towards it. They need more
money and deserve the consideration
of patriotic citizens.
-Overtures have been made to the
Champion road grader, like the city
has purchased for $3.50, for use on the
county roads. 1t is too impracticable
on our stumpy roads, says the Judge,
and he will have nothing to do
with it.
"A San Antonio lawyer has been
employed by the Boerneites to bring
suit against the Boerne public school
corporation, and to enjoin their collec-
tor from further tax sales.
1T is all very we'll for citizens to
regulate their families, but they
should not do it a la Major Mandy, as
an East Commerce street merchant
does.
"A negro named Campbell is in
Jail on charge of attempted outrage
on white woman living near st.
Hedwig settlement in Bexar county.
Secretary Gregory, of the Immi
grafton association, is now working to
secure reduced railroad rates for inn
migrants to the southwest this fall.
Mr.. Pat Fields is still quite sick.
He will have good case for damages
against quack doctor who guaran-
tees to ''cure without pain"
The San Antonio base ball club
won the game at Muth's grounds yes
terday from New Orleans, by a score
of 3 to 2. Another game this after
noon, and games tomorrow and Sun
day.
Mission Garden concert was at
tended last night by number of our
well known families, who like good
music. .r..,.
The New Orleans team yesterday
were the first favorites and their de-
feat caused much money to change
hands.
"A giant melon, weight 70 pounds,
and of the round variety, was ratified
off this morning and won by Mr..
Lloyd, stock trader on South Flores
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20
An important Debate.

The first of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association literary meetings
takes place tonight in the hall of the
association, and the following pro-
gramme will be presented:
Essay. FL. Crider. =.
Debate-"Resolved that Ben Harri-
son, the republican nominee, will fill
the presiden tial chair better than Gro
yer Cleveland" H... P. ..t
First Affirmative-D. Hensley.
Second Affirmative-C. A. Arnold.
First Negatively. J. Knox.
Second Negative-F. hewitt.
Essay-A. Peoples.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20
For the Grand Jury.

Dan Cain, formerly section boss
on the Arkansas Pass road, became
crazy drunk yesterday in James
Brady's saloon, and without provoca-
ton struck one of the bar men, Jacob
Render, a fearful blow on the FORE
head with a heavy mixing bottle. He
was arrested and put in Jail in default
of $500 bond, asked by Justice Nc
Allister, and his case has been trans
ferred to the grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20
Died In the City.

July 1Sth-Mrs. Isabella Nc n. Rob
ertson, widow, aged II, Senility. Mrs.
Jessie Green, aged p, married, Pelvic
Absess.
July 19th-Angelita GARLIC, aged "a,
single, Mexican, Cyanosis. Nellie
Moore, aged 20, Pulmonary Hemorrh-
age. Infant of Louis Heiligmann,
aged days, Trismus Nacentium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20
FIrst-CIass Bargain.

1851 acres of land, in Val Verde
county, at $3.50 per acre, with 4,250
head of cattle at current rates. En-
quire at HambletOn, Hadley & Co.'S
office, No 4, East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-20
Boarding

In private family. Large rock house;
abundance of shade; large grounds;
stable and carriage house; cistern and
hydrant water. Short walk from
Main plaza, convenient to street cars.
Apply at 400 Romano street, near High
School 6-26 Inn
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
IN POLICE COuRT.
A Verdict of Not Guilty In the Stella Nellis


A Verdict OF Not Guilty In the Stella Nellis
Saloon Case.
The case of Arthur W. Green, charged
with failing to support his family. was
nolle pros'd in Police Court yesterday. as
the Prosecuting Attorney was Of the opinion
that the evidence would not sustain the
charge.
Thomas Powers, one of the three men
arrested for stealing some robes. was sem
fenced TO Ionia for three months Tor the
olfense.
The case of Stella Nellis. proprietress of
the Barnard House, charged with selling
liquor on holiday was tried before jury al
the afternoon session. The case was previ-
ously tried and al that time the jury failed
to agree upon q verdict. Yesterday several
witnesses for the defense, who were absent
from the city at the previous time, gave
their testimony, and the jury, after hall
hour of deiiberAtion. returned verdict OF
not guilty. IN the case Patrolmen Guild
and Jakewsy testified that they gained an
entrsnce to the bar and purchased liquors
on Monday. January 26. The bartender
testified that he never saw the two police
men until alter the day In question, and on
that day be sold no liquor TO any one. The
defense made an effort TO impesch the testi-
mony OF Pstrolman Guild by the evidence
of J. B. Folger, of the Boitlng Works, and
Guilds former employer. In direct testi-
m0ny Fclger saIe that ne would not believe
Guild under oath; that be had bad repu-
tation, and had lied TO him. 10 cross cx-
animation F0lger admitted that all he
knew about Guilds reputation was what
two saloonkeepers had told him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
michigan MATTERS
A slsslNs MINISTER HEAao from
z<s a " nssea. - fs.ssls Ces@k. " sitss
asn1s frsas B~rn4 Hhs Chzpia Aar-
aeE G1t4l-tss4 a aa~I4ii BEe@k
sfs - j. kssn-

HERsEr. Aich. ESQ. l0-fae interest
n tAe e.ss of TIE people - Wallace ch4'
pia. Is aR4hats4. The evidences f1r ne
,rosseati0o IS al 10. snk the deisnss ssfs up
lhsf W.llace Chapin 1id aot Go The kIillng.
Their esliencs ts1sls ~ snoS l1AL the glu
.aicn ID Eha0ln s1apps1 a. Davis TIE en-
xnser. 80 90 srTs1le1 that it so1id not
sxplf.ia ths carridRs. that a. s0on e. this
qua sas snapped Desis exclaimed ~ his
ns8 -.srrylE1 ths - znd Ill
lhemm al lnat ths railroad men in-
aartY sitb rssoiYeIs. cians an1 crow
oara, partially surrounding them, AID
ssxsn me 4se of thsir cia5s. knocking one
,.r mols 8t -nsm dosn, 4n1 tDAt am0ns TIE
number 81 lck Niln a clu0 vas 0ns PettI
soae. a soa-in-laW o. T. Chapln. As ns
tell to tbe ground nis Winchester rife Nas
iisctzssed aad sbe bal struck Highland.
several shots ssrs lasn nred Ia quick sue
csssion aDd me CLa3ln parry relreared
leaving the railroad men masters o. the
situation
Al Of he Defendants witnesses maintain
that a sas PstLIb0nss shot which proved
feiai
The evidencs = al 10 and the Arguments
u coanssl wcre made today. The case Will
probably reach tAs Jury t0m0rros fore
noon.
The ease against Dslanson Chapin and
AlriIs Chaplin. charged wish assault with
iotsnl ~ xIIl. las been continued 10 ths
next term Of court. These cases involve
nearly tbs same state Of facts as the one on
.Tiai
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
A PORT OF DELIVERY
FoRo's silL REPORTED FAvosAsLY
II Win Pass Both Hssses-Es Representative
IsrsEsy sick -senzrSs zaa mrs. PAL
msr'. ksesptlSs - Postnssstsr
oszsr.I and Ars. Dickinson

tAk. -ssst ~ ~ Fs-t-sss ttts-s.
WAsHIssToS. Fso. l0.-rhe House Com
nitIse GA Commerce today made . fsvors-
bic report on AR. Forc's oil % make Grand
Rapids port OF dshseTy. lie bad to do .
good deal Of hard missionary work 10 se-
complish this result bat be hnally sue
ceedsd, and believes that nov the bill has
been fsvorzblV rspOrtei from the COMMITTEES
the House vii pass il, and that il viii De
equally successful in the Senate.
Tsrsney is quite sick with intermittent
fever and what may turn oat 10 be pneu-
monia. He vas taken 20 Providence Hos
pital today, bat the doctors do not regard
his case IS dangerous.
Senator and Mrs. Palmer had crowded
reception tonight in honor sof Postmaster
General and Mrs Dickinson. Every mem
Der OF the Michigan delegation with the
exception of Tarsney. was there. as well as
most of the society people.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
ThE PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
a Fts-s.es 2Ga Prent.eke nsstl1g ~ Ia
alsE&pSlts-

TIE second annual convention OF the
American Newspaper Publishers Assoc
sion closed t~o dsys session al the Ne.
DsRisoa Hotel - Indianapolis Ind, on
THURSDAY afternoon. The Organization Was
forssd one year ago Ia Rochester \. ! b.. BY
tss business managers u the most ln1QsD-
tlal papers of AnasflCs. forming themselves
iDt0 = voluntary Assoc stloD tor matuA
bsnett and protection against unrsllst-c
and irrssponsibis advertisers.
flts sessions were he'd 81 the meeting IN
Indianapolis 10 Two dsys and Il ls very
seldom thkt sny body Of men
meet and perform - large al
amount OF BUSINESS IN the sauae length
Of time ss these business managers cld.
The time was. spent in the reading OF
some very interesting papers ana discussion
OF different subjects re sung 10 the business
and departments Of the management Of
daily journalism. At the afternoon session
on Thursday the following officers we're
elected: President W. n. singerly. Of the
Philadelphia kso0rd; Vice President, C. h.
Jones NBses- JHsOs, Jacksonville, Fla.
Secretary, >. e.. Morgan, New Haven
Hsgsster, treasurer, ". &. Bryant, Brook y "A
Hmes, members OF the Executive Com
migtee. D. III. kaufman. Washington S.ov,
l.. Z. Call. Boston Herald. and w. J. Rich
ards, Indianapolis Neaes. The list of officers
as above are from some Of the most in
nuentisi papers of the country and speaks
well for the character Of the association.
ne visiting delegates were under many
obiigstloDs 10 the local committee and the
people OF indianapolis for the very hospit
able msnIer In which they we're enter
tanned.
At l:30 Thursday afternoon the
delegates in body were given q
trip around the city on the "Delt
road" After the convention At 7.30
in the evening. Al the invitation of the In
.dianspoIis Natural Gas Company, the
party were taken In carriage. 10 see an ex
hibilion OF this partly tanned power and
although the lines were not yet complete,
so the company did not dare turn on the
full pressure OF the gas, yet IL Was novel
sight TO see the flames shoot thirty or forty
ieet in the air and burn-nothing. IN the
| evening the proprletors OF the New Deni-
son." where most Of the dele
gates were stopping. gave them
Senator Harrison and other prominent
| men of the city ana State. After the ban
| quet many OF the delegates started for home.
while large number accepted an invita-
| tion from the Board of Trade and citizens
| OF Columbus, Ohio. 10 visit that city. Rail.
way tickets and sleeping car accOmmods-
| tions were generously provided. aud ali
urged 10 20. Many accepted and took the
night train for that city.
The association now numbers ia mem
| bers, and il is hoped that early the coming
year other influential papers may be in
| duced to add their names TO the list and
reap the many advantages To be gained
| from such an organization.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11

Crscvr7.-Tsssc n Weston ~ stephen L.
Monroe - a. Eiscinsnt. Oh trisl-
oFFrcIsI BrsISFss Joseph p. DYER "a.
Csrris.P fssniass snd Fred \. Jennings.
Assanfrsst Declaration f3sd-
ScFVal0R Adrian Rens vs. TIE City of
Grsad RsPs3s. Assuh. psTt. On trisi.
PR8ssrE-Fststs 81 JOAN y Phelps. 6s-
cessed order appointing Csrk p. Gi.sson
srd Fsncisvs Gzss5n. e0rs nisxiosue-s On
clans Estate ~ Chrissisu ResntT. as-
essssd. bend ~ esrs O. sac % Fss ssfsts
- Esf&te ef IewHoerr Hs1nirk O.
essze1, oTesr srp1iatiag bsrmss A Yea
GERS s618n srrator Estate - Iboaass
B-as-sn. 6eeessess. order sv7giasing Wn.
r IFsr ss@la strssor Estste 81 Bsrtsl
~ ~ e. secsss@d. er5e- ersstsse szsc8-
~ = Gcs1se g. So resi sstsse kstsfe q
nsxs-r 8 Pesusoss 1entsslT iucsns pssert-
socrsis~~'s vsrTznt su5 iav.rteTF Giec
Estate 81 Francs = Fex - q Bi1a~s o.
der 1trnsre - E1sr1ia1 80 csncs y
se1d ksfsfs 81 Hsrrist : sss~s1. a.
css--s p~tsfsen fs- seposntuneaf ~ A. az
M sfrs1cr f.er Hasrisg Nsres $ bs-
tsts sf Ed~srd :. Ha1rizs- 0eoezsea. or&es
sszs <sizx 80 - srsossA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
A VolENT sKPlosloN.
foar ass INSTANTLY Killed snd Forty
othsrs isJarsd-soEas Dangerously.

foar asa fnst.atiy Killed 4nd Forty
othsrs isJarsi-soaas Dangerously.
WILkEsststE, Pa. Fso. I0.-fhH m5rn-
inS Etolsnt explosion occurred at Du-
ponfs pOwdsf works al Nspwail0Psu,
tssnty miles from here, and f1ar men were
instantly KILLED. The explosion took place
in tbs packing house, where several toas OF
powder nsd 5esn stored. Ine cause Of the
accident . not known
The force OF the shock Was distinctly fel {
here. Ofhcizs IN the court house here
thoughg there Sas an earthquake. as the
Building snJOk violently. At Asnucoke
and Wankn.ie chlmneys tOppled from the
roofs Of buildings. and school children ran
In LeuOr from tie school houses.
Men AMI women locked to-
sards the mines where they
thOaght the sx. x.,lOsion happened aud
where the msmDe- > Of their families were
&C work. As Shickshsny the glass in al
most every window Was broken and many
persons were thrown 10 the ground. At
Wap-oliOpen nearly every building was
damaged or wrecked. Besides the killed.
over forty persons we're injured, fourteen
0f whom. it Is said. will die. The names OF
the killed are: Peter Kishbangn. George
stout, Oiean Tests and John Rossman
They we're blown 10 pieces. and only small
pOruons OF their bodies have bssn found.
The cause of the accident II not known.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
WANTS HIS VALISE.
Otis Root. Now Serving q Term ~ IonIs
Is Wanted for Forgery.

Otis Root. Now Serving q Term ~ IonIa.
Is Wanted for Forgery.
William II. Smith, OF Evart, Osceols
county, was in the city yesterday in search
Of q vslise, which he lost last Fall. He
had left the ssichel in q hotel. and Ohs
Root. young man q years Of age. forged
an order on him and procured the vslise.
after which he left town. About the mid
die of January Root was arrested IN this
CITY for robbing an old man Of SO and
vaiiss and sentenced to three months 1T
Ionis, where he now is. Mr.. Smith de-
soribed TO Turnkey Lewis every ar
ticIs contained in the sstcbel, and
the overcost worn bv Root, which
he cot with the order, and the
description l. identical with the contents Of
the vaise which Root bal when arrested
and which be took 10 Ionis. Beside the
overcast there is a suit Of clothes, two
shirts, set Of boxing gloves. 8 book. revolver
and rszor. The TWO latter articles turnkey
Lewis still hiss aud these were identified by
Mr. Smith. as belonging 10 him. When
Roots present tenn expires he viii IN
doubtsdy be arrested for forgery or
larceny.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-11
AGREED AS TO THE PLAN.
The Southern Pennsylvania Railroad to
Pushed TO Compile tion-


PITrsBuRG. Pa, FEB. l0.-Since the return
of Andrew Carnegie fSom his wedding tour
he has been busy upon plan for the set
tlemsnt Of the Southern Pennsylvanis Rail-
road disputes and the formation of sys-
tenn on which ali interests could agreee 10
finish the road, ana IL has been submitted
TO the Vanderbilts, Dr. Hostetter and Ralph
Bagsley, the msjonty stockholders. These
gentlemen finally asrsed TO accept IL, and
on Saturday il wss slgned by Messrs. Hos
tetter. Bagsley and the gentlemen sssoci-
aied with Air. Carnegie, 1t having already.
been signed by the Vandsrbilts and Mr..
Carnegie. The papers were seat 10 New
York on Sunday night, and within = few
days such additional details as are necessary
will be arranged.
By the new contract the stockholders
agree to al immediate assessment of 20 per
cent, which will amount 10 $1,000, 600.
Already S., 900 600 have been spent and
when the s. 900, 600 have been put into the
road the company will issue SO 900, 900 of
thirty-years' 6 per cent. gold boads, which
it is understood have all been sought after
al.escy By investors. The Nanderbilts
nave subscrib ed for s. 100000 of the bonds.
Andrew Carnegie takes 5000, 900 and Messrs.
Hostetter and bagsley takes b6OO,O One
OF the results OF TINS agreement Is that Mr..
Bsgsley withdraws the suits brought by
him. Active work on the road will begin
shortly. The line has besn examined by
engineers and found 10 be IN good shape,
very little damage having resulted from its
abandonment