davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SUNBURy & LEWSToWN DIV.
Time Table. In effect May Is. 1888
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
BuCkIins S Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChiIbiains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
uous, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund"
-d . Price 25 cents per box at q. N
sh!ndel's Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.

MORT IiERAN CENTERAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Suuhury
10 "a m, For Bclleiuunte, Erie and Canaudai.
qua.
. 81 n m, For Lock Haven,
~ So m, For Bellciontc, Kane and Canandai.
qua.
sop IN, For Remove and Watkins
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:
II u. u. m. 5 %, Il. m. 10 I6. III ,7,pm 52s u
III 2j III Tor Pittsburg and the Wcst
53, IN . - u m, ~ p N, ! IS y m, s 81 u IN.
II u J. m. For philadelphia, New York, Balti.
more and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

Connecting with tr,iuson N. O. RyD
Leave SelinsKrove. Arrive Mt SelInsyrove
''3O a. NJ 1902 A, NJ.
LAO J.. W. 2.05 l.. VI
5.O3 y. NJ. $50 y. NJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

525 IN, For Cotawissa and Hazelton.
70 am, y b5 p m and SO y IN, or Wilkesbarre
10 a IN. - IN, 10 p M, For Shnmokin and
Mount Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15

Trains Leave Selinsgrove Junction;
~ m arriving at Philadelphia 3 Is d m
New YORK 5O p IN, Baltimore 40 p IN. Wash.
lngton 63 pm.
Do IN, arriving at Philadelphia 9 50 p IN, New
! ork 80 m, Baltimore i5 IN. Washington
90 = N.
81 IN, arriving at Philadelphia 1 25a IN,
New York lOa III, BaltiMOre 10 m Wash.
ingtOn 20 n m.
Trains also Leaves Sunbury
bJ IN, arriving nj Philadelphia rs n IN,
New York II 80 II IA, Baltimore Sl5am Wash
ing ton . 80 am.
J.R. WOOD. 'enl Pass Agent.
CHAS. +. fUGH, Gen'l Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-15
aDhieA aOiX put all the digesti0e
oyganS in HEALTHY condition.

For sale by all Druggists. Price % cts per bori
LoIes Tor IS eu or cent by mall postage free, on
receipt u price. DR. J. II sehenck son, Phi!AdA'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-31
ALL Saints DAY-RLL SOULS DAY.

Next Thursday, November 1st, is
All Saints day, also called All Hal
lows, feast of obligation in the
Roman Catholic Church, celebrated
in memory and honor of all the
saints, since the whole year is too
short to afford separate feast for
each.
Low masses on that day at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral of Homo
lulu at and a. M
High pontiflcal mass at 10 a. m.
followed by baptism of infants and
adults.
5 p. M, confirmation followed by
rosary and the benedicion of the
nj. B. sacrament.
Friday, November I'd, is All
Souls day, day of devotion, ap-
pointed by the church for the living
to offer prayers and suffrages for
the souls of the faithful departed.
All the masses Of the day will be
offered for the souls of purgalory.
Low masses at the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral at 6 and z a. m.
High mass de requiem at 8 a. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-31
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. l.. j. Levey is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Louis Belmour cf
San Francisco, asking for full parti-
culars concerning the Hawaiian
Opera House, as he is desirous of
bringing down strong dramatic
company TO play two or three weeks.
The repertoire of this company is
as follows: Hazel Kirke, Galley
Slave, May Blossom, Michael Strog-
rolf, Miss, Chispa, Ten nights in a
bar room, Bankers daughter, Under
the gaslight, Streets of New York,
Octoroon, Black Diamonds, East
Lynne and Field of Honor.
Mr.. Levey wrote full particulars
to Belmour on the Bryant which left
yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-31
TAKES THE CAKE.

. EDITOR BULLETIN For case of
pure gall and unmitigated check,
together with wilful misstatements,
| think the editorial in this morn
ing's Advertiser" on the Reform
Party, takes the cake.
Surely this fedgling knows that
the present Ministry does not now
represent the great mass of the Re-
form Party, but only a small, mean,
narrow clique, most of whom crept
into the party as soon as there was
no danger and a chance of making
something for themselves; but who
in time of danger said, no, j have
lived with this kind of Government
for so !ong,it is good enough for the
rest of my time.
Why was it that at the last con-
ventien no one dare say word in
favor of the Government?
The remarks on the personel of
the convention are an insult TO the
whole convention. Why don't he
ceme out and mention the names he
objects to, and give the parties a
chance to defend themselves?
The truth is, this little clique got
the best of us at the first convention
and even the men who gave the
name of Reform to the party are not
now in sympathy with them. But
the clique like the name and want
the majority of the party who are
not in the ring with them, to leave
the party and adopt new name.
But it won't work, Sonny. We were
in the party when you were at
school, my boy, and when your
friends, some went to the Coast, il
it was safer, you know, and some
were on the Coast on their way here
and heard that the people had risen
up and were going to get Reform al
any pnce, they stayed on the Coast,
too, till danger was over. Then
there were others who had q steamer
ready for the Coast, too, if it came
to fight.
Now let me knock q little sense
into your head. The mass of the
people do not condemn The Reform
Party, as you say n large number
of them in the Convention do. They
are all for Reform, but not such a
kind as the present Ministry give
us, and it will be just as well for
you TO remember that the natives
and Portuguese have organized, and
the other nationalities will be soon,
and we are coming down to the Re-
form meetings in every ward, and
there wont be grease spot left ot
the missionary party, when we gel
through the convention.
LIBERAL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-31
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE PRESTON, j
TUESDAY, Oct. 3Oth

In probate. In the matter of the
estate Of Mary F. Lindsay, of Wal
mea, Hawaii, deceased. Petition of
administrator for discharge. Mr..
Creighton representing certain par
ties in this matter informally appears
and has the date of hearing changed
from Tuesday, November l3, 1888,
to Monday, November 26, Mr.. Mon
sarrat having consented.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-31

the electorate q second time by the
same old story The work of the
"Reform party" now lies in ere
forming" out of Office by the first
constitutional opportunity, the
"jackal' party, who having stolen
all the substantial results of other
peoples labor, arc now trying
so hard TO steal their name.
OBSERVER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-31
A HAPPY PAIR.

"Ob, yes! we have lots of fun
together. Well, you see, my wife,
when she gets into passion, is in
the habit of throwing at me any
thing that comes in her way. Every
time she hits me she is pleased, and
every time she misses am pleased
and thus we are never short OF
amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
THE RATTLESNAKE'S BITE.
The Search for an AntfdOte so far Re.
warded by only Partial Success.

The statement that thirty or forty thousand
reptiles are kept In one room at the Smithsonian
sends chills down the backs OF nervous people.
SO many snakes, lizards, and toads let loose on
the smooth lawn Of the park would cause some
excitement. However, only nve of all these rep
tiles have any life In them. These five are five rat
tiers, who are kept in a deep box with q wire
top. and vigorous poking and punching with
stick starts the music In their calls. When the
five are sounding their rattles together they
NIL the box with nerve-shOcking sound. The
other thirty-nine thousand nine hundred and
ninety-nve, or forty thousand, minus five (as the
exact number may bel are securely cOrked in glass
jars OF alcohol and arranged On shelves like cans
OF preserves. The curator OF reptiles, who is ex-
permenting In search OF antidote for the poison
OF q reptiles bite, told STAR reporter yes
teIday that It was true that theyhad yet dscOv-
cred ANYTHING that they knew certainly
concluded their experiments, they consider that
they have practically just begun. They have tried
every alleged antid1te that has been suggested
thing they have found that has succeeded in any
degree is fluid extract jaborandi, which is made
from the South American plant, PilOcarpus pen
natifolius the active alkaloid OF this is Pilocar
pine. This has proven TO be an antidote in the
cases Of rabbits subjected 70 the rattesnake poison
Where the snake poison has been injected into the
rabbit, followed at once, or within a very short
time, by an injection OF this drug, the animal has
effcacy as an antidote in the case Of a Chicken en-
poisoned by the venom Of the RATHER. A very fun
application Of the drug has never yet resulted in
turkeys and pigs.
bitten by o RATHER and that the "antidoteu had
been applied with success the curator pronounces
utterly false He says that no one has been bitten
sluggish state II Is dcult to get them TO strike at
anything. The only information he has OF Iabo-
randi having been used successfully to counterfeit
the effects OF snake bite comes from physician
OF France. who administered internally drauRht
OF tea made nom the plant to q girl who was BIT
tan BY viper, and she recovered from the poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE MODERN DISTRIBUTIvE PROCESS: Sind
les of Competition and its Limits, of the Ma
ture and Amount of Profits, and of the Determi.
nation Of Wages in the Industrial Society of no.
day. By JOHN b. CLARK. author of 1.-The Philoso-
ply Of Wealth" and FRANKLIN II. GIppINGs. Boz
ton; CHM l. Co.
A CASTLE IN THE AIR. By Gen. HUGH EWING ex.
Minister to The Hague. Leisure Moment Series
No. 93l New York: Henry Holt 4 Co, Wsshins,
ton: Madison Co.; Robert Besll
NEGRO MYTHS FROM THE GEORGIA COAST
Told in the Vernacular. By CHARLES c. jones' Jr
LID: Boston: houghton, Miffiin Co. WANING
ton: Robert Beall
BEFORE THE CURFEw, and Other Poems chiefly
Occasional By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. BIOS.
ton; Houghton, Mitfiin & Co. Washington: A. s,
Witherbee Co
JOHN WARD, PREACHER. By MARGARET DEIASp.
author Of THE Old Garden" Boston: Houghton,
ETHICS OF BOXING AND MANLY. SPORT. By
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY. illustrated. Boston:
Ticknor 4 Co. Washington: A s. Witherbee h Co
THE GAME OF sOLO-sIXTY Edited, from tradi.
uonal sources. by JUNIus. Copyright, 1883
Cleveland: The Burrows Brothers Co.
FOUND YET LOST. By EDWARD p Roe, author OF
Barriers Burned Away" THE Earth Trembled 8
&c. New York: Dodd. Mead h Co.
EDGAR HENRY. New York: CasseN q Co Wash
ington: A &. Witherbee Co.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS. By HARVEY L. PAGE
Fourth edition--lOOO. Washington: H. L Page
AN ORIGINAL BELLE. By EDWARD p Roe Nav
York: Dodd, Mead Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
GEN. Grants Natal Day.

IT IS COMMEM0RArED IN VARIOUS CITIES
There was dinner given at Delmonico's In New
York last night to celebrate the anniversary of
Gen. Grants birthday. Among those present were
Gen. W. T. Sherman, who presided; Chauncy NJ.
Depew, Gen. VIM. Malone, Cyrus w. Field, Gen.
W. II. H. Seward, Hon. A. s. Hewitt George w.
Childs. Edward P1errepont. Gen. C. b ComStock
Gen. Fitz John Porter, Col A. Louden Snowden
Rev. John PaxOn, Gen. stewart L WoOdford Gen
Wager Swayne, Col Douglass, Col Robert g. To-
gersoll, Elliot II. Shepard, Hon. Elthu Root and
others. One OF the most touching incidents OF the
dinner was vacant chair intended for the late ex.
q wreath Of laurels. Among the letters OF regret
were those received from the President Hon, Nm.
NJ EvartA J. 8 MoSby, Gen. 8 B. Buckner i 4
Johnston, J.C Bancroft Davis Gen. p. H. Sheridan
Gov d. B. Hill, senator John Sherman Senator
Hiscock, A. J. Drexel Col T. I. Casey and OtherR
In Boston the banquet Of the Massachusetts,
Club, held last evening, drew together . notable
array OF eminent men, among them Hon. Hanni.
bal Hamlin, Gen. ChaS Devens, and Hon. Geo &
Boutwell,, OF Gen. Grants Cabinet: Gov Amea
Gov Lounsbury, Of Connecticut; Gov. DaviS and
Gov.-elect TAFT, OF Rhode Island; Lieut. Gov Ful-
Ter, OF Vermont; Hon. A. b. Rice, Hon. A. A. Ran.
ney, Hon. w. W. Grape and Others.
In cOmmemoration OF the birthday OF Gen. 0rant
was given In Ptttsburg last evening. There were
present GOV. Beaver, Senator sherman BENT Hsr.
risOn, OF Indiana; Hon. J. p. Foster New YofI:
Hon. Jno. C. New, Col Fred. Grant Hon. Richard
Smith, OF Cincinnati aud others. senator Sher.
man responded to the toast, ~. 8. Grant"
Al Council BlunA Ia. l.500 people participated
auspices OF Lincoln Post, g. A. R.
AT Athena Tenn, Grants birthday was cele-
orated BY tho students OF tho Grant Memorial
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

ment for his distinguished services In 1os3 ana
1853
In the Grant collection, In IN adjoining cAsA are
set Of several silver medals given 70 Britain col
diers, OF the kind known a. the Victoria medal Tho
diverse bears q head Of Victoria The reverse has
in each case some appropriate design emblemsttc
Of the campaign In which the soldier fought, ana
bears the name OF the campaign, - '4CriuneA, y
spanish Peninsula" or "N0fthern India" The
medal has ribbon and on the ribbon there q q
silver clasp suitably inscribed for each battle n
which the medal-wearer TOOK part.
AN AMERICAN MEDAL
The only medal In the collection given By any
government authority to soldiers Of the late war
in this country Is one issued by the state OF west
virginia In honor OF the soldiers from that state In
tho federal service. Medals were issued to the
honorably discharged soldiera one OF Q slightly
different design to wounded soldiers, and another
to the widows orphans, other relatives OF those
who were killed In battle. The one In the collec-
ton was issued TO an honorably discha rged sol
der, and the bar or scroll to which 1t is attached
charged" The diverse OF the medal bears q rep
resentation OF Liberty browning q soldier ana In
the held the inscription alS61-i065,n The designs
and Inscriptions Of the other two classes OF medals
differed, OF course from this onel In 1881 sixteen
thousand OF these medals had been distributed.
During the late wal, too, medals Of honor were
awarded TO soldiers who Captured battle flaga
The first instance OF the issue in America OF
medals OF honor TO private soldiers for galantry In
war is when the province OF New Jersey. in l75S
issued medals TO John Van Tile and lad aged
seventeen, named T1tfOrt, who served in the nay
Of the colony In the Indian war OF that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Tim Keefe signed with New York yesterday for
$4,000.
Boston leads the list with seven victories and no
defeats
The rumors OF new men coming to washington
spring up on every side, Notwithstanding the re-
peated assertions Of the management 10 the con-
trary. Some OF these reports should be true II
Washington Is to stay in the League another year.
We need more base bits II we want TO Improve
our record.
The experiment OF playing ShOch at short
seemed to work yesterday. He and Daily are great
favOr1teS with the public.
O'Brien ought to try for singles instead Of home
runs He hits hard enough at times to bring in
scores but places the ball too far out for q safe
hit or too far in for any kind.
Wilmot did little better yesterday.
1t looks as though Washington was going to
have all the bad luck Of the tight games as IL did
last year.
The three strike rule has PROBABLY helped O,Day
more than any other pitcher in the League AT
present he Is one of the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
copyrighted, 1881


Special Correspondence Of The EVENING Star
CIENFUEGOs, April %, 1883.
1t is impossible to give an adequate notion OF the
delightful change to the eye from the metropoli-
tan and suburban scenes Of such cities as Havana
and Matanzas and their immediate env1rons to
those Of q trip across Cuba. Brilliant and inter-
esting as is life and activities in these centers OF
weird and strange population, all coastwise
scenes to the north have In them an irrepressible
topography is dreary indeed Blue and mys-
tic as are the half-mountain ranges
when you flrst look upon them from
the sea- when you come 20 explore them afoot, or
upon your nimble pony, there Is little TO charm
by bare sweeps OF valley, aud these, save where
now and then blooming village may be found
IKE cheering desert oasis. are again and again
and there some single palm or cocoa tree lifts Its
stately form like giant sentinel but that Is all
ioyeness and iuxariance Of the island and it Is
only within the central and southern valleys like
the splendid valley OF Guines, or within the al
the descendns the spuihern siope sOd
along the matchless wales Of the southern coast
line that soil and forest fruit and flower are 30
that the old cuban legends that here In the night
and ID r.. here IL t aaenD morn q
As luck would have II, fell In with an American
Cuban, whom the revolution OF '68 had driven out
OF his native island into the good fortune OF Ame
can citizenship, and wealth, In Philadelphia.
viii call him Senior Manuel Dominique ne was
now afterItwenty years expatr1atton returning To
his family estates among the once famous cof3ee-
lands 20 the north OF the ancient city OF Trinidad
Here his widowed mother and brotherA the latter
also former revolutionary leaders, still lived and
&c was with genuine delight that his friend and
guest. could In such Intelligent compan1onship
become acquainted with 70 fair, and 30 little
known Q portion OF the eser-winsome. ever-unfor.
tunate island.
RAILWAY TRAvE m CUDA.
Our route, frst TO the important port Of Glen.
fuegos on the south coast lay over the Bahia rail-
war past Natanxas to Bemba, and thence over the
Cardenas and JucAro and the Cienfuegoe ra1lwayl
from Havana This gave opportunity for nttle
study Of railway travel In Cuba II has some
curious aspects For instance, when trains arrive
at and depart from cities or villages t 70 rather
queer thing 70 see between the depots ana limits q
al municipalities, man or horseback precedtno
the engine. No train may arrive or depart NOR
rapidly than the speed q this courier, who an.
nCunces his own and the tratnp coming By ire
mendous bellowings and h1lioolngA Sometimes
sounds iugu0riously. the railways are nearly sli
| OF narrow gauge, and frelght and passenger cal
are nttle and sow. Not long ego Cuban engineer
| were nearly al Americana ana rece1ved fsbuloul
Wagea This wa also true Of the eng1neorD o. tn
| sugar plantation2 But CubAns are bright aDt
| initiative, and they are alone now q
charge: ne msoninsy sssssts Shat. e Z!
handis ~ eogine N Aeatank hyseee3cal tcgt q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

sDarlinR,n he said, Il never meant
To hurt you," and his eyes were wet
II would not hurt you for the world;
Forgive my selfish teaS!" she cried;
"Forg1vel knew that 10 was NOT
Because you meant TO hurt me. Sweet
knew IL was that you forgot"
But an the same, deep in her heart
Rankled this thought and rankles yet:
where lows II ct it, best, one loves
30 much that he cannot foxEet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

New York walking match, but only forty can Be ~.
commodAted. Alberta, the champion Of Canads.
- applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

PIcuIIARrTrEs OF RAILROAD TRAVEL IN CUBA-rHR
PEOPLE ONE SEES, AND THE GLoRIous TROPICAL
sCENERY-rHH HANDSOME cUBANs, AND THE OPEN
ADoRAT1oN PAID TO THEIR BEAUTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

The MISSING BRIDEGROOM FouND.-Harry Cooke.
OF New York, son OF r. l. Cooke, superintendent
OF the Consolidated stock and Petroleum tx
change, mysteriously disappeared some time aS,o
on the eve OF MS wedding, as stated IN yesterday
STAB The expectant BRIDE was Miss Jeanefts
Minor, daughter OF the late Charles 4 Minor q
the nrm OF Morgan, Bliss Co Young Cooke was
around the streets He was taken 10 his home.
where ne lies IN semi-comatose condition He
was OF nervous temperament, ana business cares
q v said, upset hi8 reasoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

owing % Q lack OF enthusiasm among Canadians
TIE scheme 60 build q yacht 20 compete for the
American cup Is likely TO Tall through
Mrs. Terry, widow OF Don Jose de Terry, the
wealthy cuban who died some time ago. leaving
a 600. COO was arraigned In New York YESTERDAY
charged nth aasaulting servant Woman Of one
e ~ ssnAnts with piece % Ga ptpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

srrrcH or rRAoxpikS o'coSSKs-Hrs NrxSrros 10
10 rHK csrrTAL-How M Erc1xk An AcI0R-A
CONGRESSIONAL rLArvneHr-sckSKs II A A.
fArkAvr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

Visible Tokens Of the Glory Gained ON
the Battle Field.

COLLECTION At THE NATIONAL MUsKuM--FHR GAY
CROSS OF THE FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR AND
THE GRIM IRON CROSS OF aKRMANY-xEpAIs Dis
TRIBrTED BY GRATEFUL KINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28

MES DE- LozIKR's SUDDEN DxArH--Dr. Clemenee
4 Lozier who died AZ her home in New York city
hate Thur sday night, one Of the wealthiest as
well most successful women physicians In the
country Her professional income Tor several
years has bean between $4,000 and s., 900 each
year. She was q homeopathist, and was instru-
mental In founding the New York Medical College
and Hcspital for Women 10 which institution she
gave $4,000. She was very prominent In the NO
mans rights movement, and was president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
Baltimore and Ohio and Reading.
fHx TWO ROADS WILL WORK roGETHER-rHE WAY

A special dispatch from Philadelphia says: An
Important alliance has just been entered into
between the Philadelphia and Reading and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. President Spencer
end Sice-F resident smith. Of the baltimore and
Onio AID President MAXWELL. or the New jersey
Central. PresidentWiour and Vice President Sayre
OF The Lehigh Valley, and President Corbin and
Nice-Presiient Mel od, OF the Reading, have had
tleif heais together for the past three days for
The purpose Of enecting deal between the Balti-
more and OHIO and Reading, by which the Balti-
more and ONO Will oe able 10 deliver It's suburban
Passengers at the proposed elevated road station
OF the Reading at l2Ih and Market streets In this
arrangement the Interests OF the Lehign Valley
and the Jersey Central had 10 be considered which
eeeounteo1or the presence OF the heads OF those
foaos Al the conference II was stated TO- night
py proDinent man In financial and railroad
circles that the terms OF the contract had been
agreed upon The Baltimore and Ohio has no
Intention OF abandoning its station al 34th and
Chestnut streets That station Is a Convenience
for people living IN Philadelphia in the western
part OF the city no want 10 10 70 Boston, WASH
tn2ton, or the West.
The Baltimore Ameriean this morning saws.
Vice-Pressdent smith, OF the Baltimore aud Ohio.
was az his desk In the Central building YESTERDAY
and his attention was called 10 the above Dispatch
He said thai no unal arrangements had been made
with the other roads The conference did take
place. and was very pleasant and harmonious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-28
TUE BUZZING OF THE BER
Anaong the Observation-Disclosures I'm thu
House,

WHOSE INFLUENCE r. SOUGHT BY
PRESIDENTIAL ASPnANrs-rH1 DRnoCRAm m
Lnn-PRohnINf RrPuBIIcANs WHO ARE con-
suLrRD-MRN wHo ARE FELT At CONVENTION