davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
ON WALL STREET.
%
the Great Event of the Day was a
Drep OF 8 Per Cent. In Mis-
s0uri Pacific.
Everything on the List In Louer-Hau-
road Bonds were Dali but Firm.
Gov rnmsnts Dull,
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April lo.-Rsilwsy bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City at 500; Texas and Pacific
incomes at 46s; rios st 68; Kansas and
Texas rs at SO; 5's at $50; Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio rs at 90f !;
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas 2's at 40t /;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas SIS at 65;
SIS at 56.
Silver 934.
Money q per cent.
Sterling steady.
Governments quiet.
Wheat steady.
Cotton 2 points lower.
Coffee weak.
Oil III.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The stock mar
ket WAS still less active to-day, and the
decline was continued through, except in
one or two stocks, resulting In fractional
losses for the most of the list. The mar
ket was unusually barren of feature, there
being marked movement in only the
stocks, the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific. The great event of the day was
8 drop in Missouri Pacific of per cent.
late in the day. The stock at 2 O'Clock
was selling at 74c, the opening price,
which was lower than last evenings fg-
ure, and in half an hour it had touched
71ac, rallying only I per cent. at the close.
The market then became very dull for
the most Of the list and some improve
ment WAS made in quotations which were
generally brought up to the level Of those
Of the opening. The close was quiet but
heavy to weak, ct about the lowest prices
Of the day. Everything is lower, and the
Missouri Pacific lost per cent, Union
Pacific and Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred II per cent, and the rest of the
list fractional amounts.
Railroad bonds were also dull but nrm,
and most of the issues traded in scored
fractional gains.
Government bonds were dull bu. firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
Terrell.
Special to tbs Gazette.

Special to tbs Gazette.
TERRELL, Tex, April 1o.-hesl estate
In the entire county is rather looking up.
While there are few tracts for sale at
great bargains, owing probably to fnan-
cial pressure, there is virtually a steady
increase In prices.
Dr.. George R. Kimorough Of Emory,
Tex, was Lieutenant Colonel OF the
Nineteenth Alabama Confederate regi.
mens, from which General Joe Wheeler
WAS made 9 Brigsdier-Genersl. The
Doctor says the survivors Of the DIas
brigade in Texas, which constituted the
Nineteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty
nfth, Thirty-uinth, and Fiftieth Alabama
Regiments, First Louisiana and Robert
son battery will have reunion st Hills
boro. Tex, July 6. Judge A. W. Pa ham
Of Hillsooro has the arrangements il
charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
ABILENE.

Wanted NJ Tsnpls for Embezzl ement-
Good Rains Reported.
special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, April 1o.-Sherif Gun
bingham arrested 6. A. Lehman on the
train here yesterday. He is charged with
embezzlement at Temple. and is now con.
fined in the county Jail awaiting Officers
from thst county.
Kit Taylor Of Collin wss also arrested
here yesterday and taken to Baird, where
he will be tried for burglary.
Reports current that good rains have
fallen sill around Abilene. The crop pros
poets are glorious.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
stats Alliance Lecturer,
Special to the GaIetts.

GREkNvILLz, Tx, April lo.-The Co.
operative Manufacturing Alliance OF
Texas have placed 8 lect urer in the neld,
who will deliver lectures over the state
to the public at large IS well as to the
various county alliances in the interest
Of the Manufacturing Alliance Associa.
ton. The county allisnce of this county
having been duly notified of this fact,
have arranged q series of appointments
for the various towns and public places
in Hunt county-that for this city to be
April 81 at lo q. m to all alliance mem.
bers, and at 8 p. m. to the public gen.
orally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
n Q o. e DuItnE,

Special to the Gazette.
4sHoLLAND, TEX, April 10.-The grass
Is very fine here and has been for some
time, but We can hesr OF no trading in
csttle, OF which there is & good many for
sale. Crops of ell kinds are looking well.
Wheat and oats especially are very fine.
It has been over two weeks since 1t
rained here, AMI shower would do good
to soften top Of ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
TheF|JDg DOVSdlP Peace

A no ally frosted suiverins' fyilsfssys. A
L.. ~ u 1sss screen aslendar. An i.a psstsf
deal head. 4, inpOr'd aessSa snow scene
,ss full SET msgniaosss floral sard'. Four
I.,,. artistic rlsoss sssn. to any one whs will
:, from a dfsgsnk boz Of the genuine DE.
ucLA1rsezLrpRkrBD LIVER PILLS tpriss
/, IS etc., and HAn rs the eatside wrapper fro.
l., box with ! cents In stamps. Write your
.saress plainly. RAINING BROS, PrrrsBURs.
PA.
Dr. Q, Ne Lanes Liver Pills are asars cure
|,c4 Sick Headache, BiliOusness and Dyspep-
II. They Are peculiarly adapted for ladies
and are .bsolstsly safe. Prepared from the
mares. materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

ydGte s,ssarsapsTi wish Iodids of Pot
Abh, The grsN pur neIfor the blood.eA cerssf1
euro for lheumatis@, serofulolrsnse,ions, AID
all diseases peculiar to females. Physle{sifs
recommendit Take no other. Rangum Il OF
Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Nashville. Tam.
81 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
James Payn.
(On "Dr. Jekyu and Mr.. Hyd

ION "Dr. Jekyu and Mr. Hyde.")
"It is work OF incontestsble genius.
Nothing in my judgment, by Edgar Allen
Pee, to be generous, is to be compared
to it."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
living on Graas.

Special to the Gazette.
TEkRELL, TEX, April 1o.-The ship
mens of such large quantities of cotton
grass has grown so beautifully and fur
nished such an abundant supply to the
csttle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
Filed Suit for Damages.
Special TO the Gazette.

PALESTINE, TEX, April 1o.-The
parents Of Lee Ws.cb, who was run over
and killed by sn engine In the yards at
this place q month ago, fled suit for
damages in the District court to-day.
The amount asked !ss Is $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
THEAUTHOR

Stevenson is the most popular living author His place
romancer unique His books be bought anywhere
Guy the authorized editions which pay the author royalty
and stories of adventure, (Kidnaped' and Treasure
Island and his undesirable book CDR Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde are all the best books of their kind to be had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
TOO hearty essiHgss relieved at onca by
taking oHe of CsFter's Litssg Liver Balls
Immediately stser dinner ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
What Others Say About Him
Pail Mall Gazette.

"Just what he does no one else can do.
AS prose writer, as 8 tale teller. and now
as poet, he stands Alone"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

The Mslloy Cattle Company of Concho
county is to have srtesian wells sunk on
its ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
PattiIIo Subdivision
South of and nearest the city,
paress materials

his is the most beautiful, elevated and
htslthful suburb of Fort Worth, and command
ing the beat view Uf the city and surrounding
country. Ia lot fronts 8 1rst-class broad
sweet with alley in the rear. Plats will be
posted soon showing most convenient and de-
siAole ulan. Two street car lines run near
1his properly. Broad avenues lead from the city
on both sides and through 1t. The leading
railroads. are In ilain view and some Of the
pest house in the city are built and being
oclit around It. l. is outside Ine city limits
Ahd free Of eitv tax. 1. Is owned by a nom
resident and will Oe sod on most favorable
terms II the highest bidder, absolutely for
one fourth rash, balance in Six, Twelve
AND Bgotsen months, placing each lot
there's Of The poor as well as
We rich. Thi, is the opportunity for
Iae iaborer or the wealthy by paying only a
inau SUI down to get home, and for the
Spectator 70 double his money in one year.
j. w. Goldsmith,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Large shipments of stock, cattle, horse
and sheep are being made from the neigh
borhood of Corpus Christi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
The Churchman.

(o1s his "a Childs GarIca Of yersss.")
1--WE do not know anything In the whole
range OF Eogiish literature to equal them
in their own peculiar charm. There is n
subtle beauty in them which Is indeserib-
able and unequsled."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

John Hoover, J. w. Dunn, and James
Lunsford are cattlemeu Of Douglas,
Kans., who are in the city looking for
Texas steers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Nat Powell reports the purchase, by T.
81. Jones, OF Vernon, Of couple OF car
loads Of stock cattle from C. Il. Higbee,
Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

New York Nation.
ION "KidHapeG.")
"No better book of Its kind has ever
been written"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

amendments. Both
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

uTenie AMI
ounces alcohol, fifteen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Departments Enos mpmsns OF the Grand
Army of tho Republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

have reference to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Charlie McCsferty and willism Routb,
horse dealers of South Csrolina, who
formerly made Fort Worth their home,
sre in the city looking for animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK DECLINING.
Baltimore, Oct II observation-disclosures ana onlo
Railroad stock continues the decline and the iho
rtons are that the November dividend Will be passed. II
anotben dividend s passed the stock Will prooaoy drop
10 so. Hambleton q Co., bankers, VIII say In 'he'r
circular issued to- morrow
"Bsltlmore and Ohio stock shows unmlstaKapie
signs Of weakness and although there Is no pressure
to sell at present. hepe is more stock In sieht 'nan
has been offered for time, and the socRhoioers
arc becoming restve under the poor pect lot an
early resumption Of dividends The full annual state
ment Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company VIII not
he mate until the November meeting OF stockhoinsrs
hut after the next monthly statement, Que next
"Wednesday an estimate be made OF the net resuis
for the year. The report of the special comml''ee
annolnted to examine the physicA ana
financial condition of the company Is looked for al
the November meeting. Baltimore and ONO stoch
which on Saturday closed at about 80, mas peeh
o,otcd all the week at 90 s712, with small sales al
s5 Until there better prospects OF dlVidehus'
II Is not reasonable look for an advance In Balt
more and Ohio and should any effort be made to SELL
lower prices would ensue' The deficiency IN the
net earnings of the road may be seen In the state
ment for the eleven months OF the fiscal year, Which,
shows a decrease IN net earnings OF S322223.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
STEALING A BUSHEL OF LETTERS.
A POST OFFICE CLERK TURNED THIEF AND
PROMPTLY CAPTURED.

A POST OFFICE CLERK TURNED THIEF AND
PROMPTLY CAPTURED.
Rufalo Oct. 12 (SpecaD.-Nearly all the mails
which arrived last night from all parts OF the coun
try were pfundered The first inference that ROD
berv had been committed was made by the boys en-
Moved in tho Fulton Market who found the Peari-sI
sidewalk Uttered with envelopes, letters, postal
cards lottery tickets, mutated drafts and chechS
The post Office officials warned and It was iouhu
that the thief had gone the distributing tables ana
had taken the mall from at least six pigeohhoies
Shortly after the German American Bank opened ths
morning a young offered draft to be cashea'
which was signed by NJ. f. Pierce, OF Hinsdae' N IT,
and made payable to knck the Elkst produce
dealer. The cashier, after questioning tho man.
concluded that something was wrong and reiused 10
honor the draft. The police were informed oi 'h'
Young mans strange conduct and in short uihe
he was locked up He proved to be John Shields VINO
has been night stamping clerk In the postohce s'ncc
he was appointed by Postmaster Sackett In oep'en-
her. Shields was intoxicated when captured. Iho
chech which he presented indorsed with MS own
zane and another check was found on him and also
some lottery tickets Five months before Shelus wa
annonted he had been arrested for stealing a e1iu
watch and chain, and only last Monday hlshs 20 no
stole small sum from saloon III. Ing uIs Is is
found on him proved that he was the thiei. !. -,
tboupht that the sum lost Will amount-1o dpou'
ak 900 mostly ln the form of sight drafts on New-
York More than bushel of mail matter was s'oi0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
orJyN CAPTURES PYTHAGORAS HALL.
THE JANIToR MAKES VIGOROUS BUT IN
EFFECTUAL RESISTANCE.

Affairs have been so quiet for the lasr two months
between the rival factions Of District Assembly NO
40 that when James +. Quinn, who sun hoius INC
charter and calls himself Master Workman OF tha'
organization, appeared on the scene yesterday aer
noon with some friends. and broke down the doors
~ pvthagoras Hall Fenimore Instltute) and took
possesslon he found his enemies unprepared Tor an
attack from which they have not as yet recovered
Al 3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, Quinn. Secretary
Kurze three friends and Deputy Marsha' Sahluci
Peyser entered tho tobacco store which adJonis
pvtbagoras Hail. door afording entrance from one
TO the other Deputy Marshal Peyser engaged the
attention of John W. Nolan, who keeps the cigar
store and is tanor of Pythagoras Hall, serving on
him dispossess warrant that had already been
served on H. W. Unger, lawyer, OF NO 10 broau-
way who Is the attorney Of the Antl-Home Clup iac-
ton of District Assembly 49
When the paper was served on him Nolan refused
70 receive it, While Peyser and Nolan were arguing
boty In the front OF the cigar store, Quinn ana MS
friends went TO door In the back and attempted
10 force an entrance. They had all but done SO
| when Nolan heard them and srang on ouhh'
catching him by the throat, to drag him away.
Kunge and the Others at once came 10 oulhhs he'p
and threw the janitor out unccremomo'isV' "u'
heedinp Ollnn's cry Of Don't hit him, let's gel Ill
peacea5ly all we want is posscssion,' theS ielia'u
from further violence. policeman was 'hch S'''
for and Officer sutt, OF the EldrldSe-s" sa"on' 'P
peared but refused 10 Interfere.
hack door eud got into the hall Of Fenmore institute
Nolan tried TO follow but Quinn held the door as close
o. uossible there being five or six inches OF space sun
onen and through this crack Quinn plcd his piach
tlorn poundlng the head or hands OF The enfagcd
Milan Whenever he came near This was more thai
Soian could bear. and at last in frenzy OF excitement
and race he drew small silver-plaed revolver fnm
his rocket and tried TO draw bead on Quinn, who
was guarding The door the old Romans did bridges
Ue was frustrated In his attempt 10 perfoTate his
victim by the Deputy Marshal and friend VINO nsd
heretofore been passive spectator He al last quieted
down During this quarrel, Secretary kunze ana his
HELPERS were breaking the door OF ouinns old ohce
and battering down the front door OF the hall by
the time the doors opened wondering crowd OF
men women and small boys had Diocked Canal ST. q,
Stopping ali traffic and the news spread OF what
was taking place. the excitement rose and men began
crowdng up the narrow Steps uh'h o'"eeis Ohapnia"
and sheridan dispersed the crowd
When the Office entered It was found that the
safe had been bored into and valuable papers TAKEN
deputy Marshal Peyser passed over possession OF
Pyihagoras Hall to Quinn Last night Quinn, gath
cred about him his faithful followers and held high
ievel in that battlefield of many factions. His case
will be taken 10 court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE DISMISSAL OF T. B. SANBORN
HELD By THE ATToRNEYGENE OF MAssA'
CHUsETTS TO BE LEGAL.

Boston, Oct. 12 (speclaD. D.-Anoher step In the war
fare between f. b. sanborn and persons at the State
House who are managing tho business OF the state
Board of Lunacy and Charity, in the absence OF many
of rs members has been taken. Mr. "eis' clerK OIL
the hoard sent for Mrs W. L. Morris the amanuensis
and typcwriter of the Inspector of Charities and asked
her II she sti considered Mr. 6anborn the legal inpec
tor She Icpliod that sho did and should do so until
the Governor some other hgher
authority decided the pending question. Mr. Wells
then suggested that Mrs. Morris should cease Work
for some days and told her that her salary would
cease from Yesterday morning. Mrs. Morris Is an
.ent clerk She is niece of the poet Longfeow,
and owing TO circumstances. is supporting herself
and educating her children by clerical work She
Is the only Catholic employed in the Inspectors de-
partment. The Attorney ,Dcherai has uo1 ,.s a. ' 40
missing Mr.. SanbOrn legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
DIR. LEONARD ON THE STUMP FOR HAR-
BISON
AN EFFECTIVE ANSWER TO AN AUDAC1oUs
DEMOCRATIC LIE.

AN EFFECTIVE ANSWER TO AN hVDAOioOo
DEMOCRATIC LIE
indianapolis, oct 10 (SpeciaD.-The assertion tha'
DR. H. T. Leonard, the leader of the National party
in Indiana will not support General Harrison, IS moro
audacious than authoritative 1t IS a repetition OF
a statement that given wide circulation In
Democratic newspapers several weeks ago and, In con-
tradlction of the falsehood DR.. Leonard over week
ago authorized the publication of the announcement
in most emphatic language that he would support
General Harrison giving I'm connection with the state
nent his for advising his old followers to vote
for the Republican candidate. This authorized an
nouncement was made public in telegram 10 Ihs
Tribune and to his Indiana friends Dr. Leonard ad-
dressed long letter strongly stating the reasons for
his action II is not only his avowed determination
10 vote for General Harrison, but he IS zeaously using
his influence in support of the Republican canddates
ard is filing appointments for speeches every ual
under the direction of the Republican State Central
Committee. He has engagements In this Ilnc OF
work that will occupy his time up to the day OK te
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
LEHIGH OFFICIALS STILL IN DOUBT.
DENYING ANY DEFECT IN THE ARRANGEMENTS
AND DISTRIBUTING CHARGES AGAINST
THE ENGINEER.

AND DISTRIBUTING CHARGES AGAINST
THE ENGINEER
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.-THE officers Of the Lshsh
Valley Railroad Company in this city have as yet re-
ceivcd no detailed report Of tho disastrous acciuens
on Wednesday night at Mud Run. We do not Know
wbo ts responsibe, said official OF the company
and we will not know until careful Investigation
shall be made Before that is done we VIII no'
venture any statement that might irreparaoiy 'pu"
coma of our employees. II IS certain though thas
nothing the company could have done IN the way VI
niles was wanting, and careessness or hegiec. j" ''
,orcement of these must have caused the disaster.
We know that the train lights were all properly placed
and that tho rear train sgnalled, and that IS all
900 do tnou The system Of train management We
omr,ov s as nearly perfect modern railroadlns
can make It. and 1t Is probably to an infringement VI
that system that the catastrophe is due. lt mas
hecn said that the air brakes would not work. 1ha'
the engineer was asleep, that he was druhh' anu ;"
an These things we know nothing about yet. eoms
day We may 10. ,..n
sAnd II has been said that the engineer had been
compelled 10 work fortyeight hours without os''
was suggested. ...
"Yesn was the reply. VI have seen oha' So So
ment and It is absurd Engineers make their mileage
ah dav and they are done. II there IS press of
hs,n.ss ,bev make extra runs for extra pay, but no
such extra work as would require forty-eight hours
CONSTANT attention. / do not know fhe particulars
vet but | will get them. We have Zoo many en-
oineers on that division to create any necessity Tor
exacting an excess of work from any man. AS 10
the statement that the was under the innucnco
of uouor it Is not probable that there IS any founda
lion for H. A man so drunk to neglect his duties
when he got on the engine would almost certainty
:,a so,na indication of IT, and he would not be al
towod IN climb into the cab of his locomotive Tns
company is very strict about mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TO ADOPT BouLAYCFR's POLICY.

Paris Oct l2.-In address al a political ban
met NJ FIoquet, the Prime Minister. although he
had been apprsed that a majority Of the guests
were against the proposition to revise the Con
sti,utlon lntimated that the Government was deter
mined 10 proceed with the scheme, as the only
temedy for the present situation
Premier Floquet declares that he VIII resign If the
project for the revision OF the Constitution Is rejected
or has to be adopted by a majority secured by coa
fIoD lie further declares that he will only accept the
vote of q Republican majority adopting the project.
An anti T;oulaneist meeting In this city was dis
turbed by Boulangists and fight ensucd, IN which
The furniture In the hall wrecked and many per-
sons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
BLOODSHED BY STRIKERS IN MISSOCR
DEADLY ATTACK BY MINERS UPON THEIR SUB
sTITUrEs-A MINE OWNER KILLED.


Rev,er Mo-. Oct IL (speciaD.--The strike Of the
miners In the Bevier district eliminated to-day In
riot in which Thomas waFdell principal owner OF
several OF the mines. was shot and killed TIVE ween
AGO the minors made a demand for an increase In
wages The demand was refused. and the men at
once quit work wardel and several OF the other
operators sent an agent to Chicago, who engaged
900 scandinavians and Polish miners These men ar
rived IN town on Tuesday, and were met by the
strikers. who offered to board them provided they
would not 20 to work. This offer was accepted
The miners, who are pennlless, soon ran out OF
provisions and an appeal for aid was made yesterday
10 the county court. This was refused and the re-
fusal act the miners wild. To-day another gang OF
imported miners arrived In town, and were taken IN
charge OF wartell. They attacked, and bloody
riot ensued warde being killed, and several OF tho
imported miners fatally wounded. The sheriff sum
moned a posse. but eould do nothing with the mob,
who took full possession Of the town and mines ~
Is feared to- night that the mining properly VIII DO
destroyed. Mr.. Warie was one OF the pest hhox = =
men IN Missouri. and was heavily interested Ia tas
coal business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
no pTIII,D A ROAD A MILE LONG.

railroad mile long from the Arrochar station
Of tho Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company
in the town of Edgewater to Bergmans Hotel on South
Beach is to be operated by the South Beach Railroad
Company which has been incorporated with capital
of S5OOOO The directors are Frank H. Steele. Will
lam c. Grain Daniel G.. Thompson, Edward 5. kauf
man. Charles ID. Newton. Robert H. Thomas ans
Adolph l.. King.