davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
REVIEW.

NEW YORK, September 24-The mar
ket the first half hour was bullisb, St.
Paul advancing TO CO and Missouri
Pacific to S0s. Aichison began to fail in
Boston and fell p points by 1l.15. This
had bad effect here and by l O'Clock ST.
Paul had sold at 6i4, Missouri Pacific at
794. and Northern Pacific, St. Paul pre-
ferred, Northwest and New England had
fallen per cent from the top. and other
stocks Z to T. With the decline came ex-
IRENE dullness. The street generally
considering the decline in Atchison to
mean at least reduced dividend this
week. So far as business this year is
concerned, the Atchison doubtless has
earned nothing for the stock, but is pro-
mOters have so far this year discounted
the future in declaring dividends and
have sold bonds to take care Of any de-
ficenCy.
A story that the Treasury will increase
its deposits in national banks is not
credited in well informed circles. Bonds
come out very freely at 80.
Southwestern roads put in effect the
advanced rates ordered ten days ago, and
dressed beef rates were advanced by the
Central Traffic Association.
jersey Central people say the question
Of dividend will not be considered until
after December 81 Sterling exchange
S4Ss@4S0. Money at q per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
THE RAILROAD THROUGH BULGARIA.

In spite of Russias opposition and all
the harassing TO which he has been sub
ject since accepting the rulership Of Bull
garia, Prince Ferdinand has steadily eX-
erted himself 10 improve the country.
and the completion of this road is practi-
cally his work The day Of its opening
was a grand fc;e In his little domn.
ION. lie ofliciaiel ia person, AID was
especially gracious 10 the French
engineers who had designed the
route and directed the wogs as
well as to the many artists and reporters
present Bulgaria is q country Of great
natural fertility, aud the people were
once noted for their love Of and skill iu
gardening, but war. r2pine and bad gov
eminent have almost oblterated the
marks Of their taste The prince designs
TO reawaken their taste, TO improve asri-
culture and facilitate trade ana commpni-
cation with the world. and this railroad
is his first achievement in that line.
Down to Aur. II 'ho traveller proceed
ing through uni ldle Europe to Constant
nople had 10 20 20 Earua, On the Black
sea, there take YES sci ard come back from
the east 81 the city. Now he can take tie
direct route s0ut lc5st from Belgrade 10
is Trip Of rare interest Cne goes over
the ground which The Turks won i'm their
wild rush into Europe and which has
since been taken from them strip at %
time. and right along tle border where
the Romans both Of Tho east and wcs)
conteuded for three centuries with inc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NTIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS Of
' FlCE OF THE CHANCEkY COT ri
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, the 18th day
OF September ls-s, IN vacation.
Catherine Butler, plaintiff,
against
Lewis p. Winston. Sheriff Of the city OF Rich
mOnd and. as such. administrator OF George
Washington (colOrcdl, deceased; ana the
unknown heirs OF said GeOrgs Washington
(cOiored), deceased. defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
TIE obi ,ct of this suit is TO settle up and
convey 10 the rightful heir. or heirs, the real
estate s.anding III the name Of &c rye ash
ingtJn lcOlored). deceased, and situated on
Fed raj street in the city OF Richmond, or 20
have the same sold TOR the benefit n his
creditors. And AFFIDAVIT having been made
and fi'cd hat the names and residences OF
the heiys o George Washington scOgored),
deceased. other than Catherine Butler. u any
such there be. are unknown. IL i ordered that
they appear here with fifteen days after due
publication of thi- ord and DO what j. neces-
sary 10 protect their interests ia this suit.
a COpy-tfste:
CHARLES ". GODDIv. Clerk.
S.S.P. PAT.LsON. pa. 4selo-la
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

Goths and their wild Successors. First
traversing Seryia 20 Nische, its second
capital. and eastward TO the border, then
Bulgaria through Sofa. the capital; then
Turkish Roumelia through Vaharel, Bel
Iowa and Philippopoh, the traveller enters
Turkey proper near the historic city Of
Adrianople. and thence down to Constan-
tinople On the return he can take tho
water route through the Mediterranean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
NEW York Markets.

NEw YORK, September "A. Flour steady
Wheat dull; spot sales No. red state, lOi,a
O4: No. ? red winter September. 99sc Corn
dull spot sales No. mixed, jliM5Jlc.' DO.
do. September 5Osc. Oats quiet sp I sales
40. / White State. 4Sc., No mixed Sep
tember 2oc. 20 k firm; new mess. z1t9
1913. Lard dull aud irregular; October
iO.650lO.75. Sugar, raw dull; fair refining,
5lc.: refined mo erately active and teadyi
eat leaf and crushed, SEE; cubes and pow
dered. Sc. granulated, 74c. Coffee steady;
fair cargoes, Rio l5c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, September "a Wheat opened
steady. Corn steady. Oats quiet PROVISIONS
dull. Closing Wheat. September. NC; DC
toher 95lc.; NAV, oslo Corn September
i0lc October, 4Olc.; December, SIDE; May,
3Sic. Oats, September, 2Stc., October. 2-1c''
December. 2l4c.; MAY, 2Sc. Pork. Septem-
her and October, II 52l; November 1864.
Lard. September ant October 10 90; January,
3. 10. Ribs, 5 ptember, S.47s; October, $40
January, 6.97l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

Tnr QUEEN AND PRINCE ALEXANDER.
The most interesting one of the lot
was. however, the frontspiece of the
number which is here reproduced re-
duccd It's full title as printed in The
News is Tho queen and her grandchild,
Prince Alexander Albert Of Battenburg;
from photograph by special command
by hcssrs A. and G. Taylor.
The most interesting popularity of the
picture is that In it Victoria resembles
very closely that Mrs Kent who excited
a transient interest in New York some
months ago by her claim that she was
member Of the house Of Hanover and had
been defrouded of her rights by con
fusion Of babes whea she was an infant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
PICTURES OF VICTORIA.
The Queen and Her Grandchiid-rhcy Lead
All other. In English Papers.

A very large percentage of the pictures
published by the illustrated papers Of
England represent members Of the royal
family, or events in which they take
part. Examination Of a file of any one
Of these journals would bring to light a
never ending series Of The queen re-
ceiving an address from the borough Of"
so and so. The Prince of Wales laying
the cornerstone Of such and such q
building. The queens visit to- one or
another shire; Tho Princess Of Wales
at Lady" wotsername's garden party,
and SO on la q recent number of The
Illustrated News there were fortysix
cuts an told; Of these nineteen were of
the queen; some place made momentarily
famous by her visit; or Of the casket
containing so-le address delivered to her
l,- como .ysiV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
Hansaa City Cattle Market.

kansas CRY September "a Cattle quiet
good 20 choice, t@5:50. common 10 medium,
3 2JCd475; gras ers, .s0Cd3 30; stocksrs ana
feeders, ] .GUCa3.G0. Hogs SC. lower good to
choice. l5'aG p; common to medium; 5.5o
(a6 10: skips and pigs, 4.eej.00. sheep
dull: good to choice, 3.75@i A.; common TO
medium. .50@3 %. Receipts, cattle, 4,I66
hogs DIS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
Nelson's VIII

was found upon the shoulders Of the ben
efciaiy's fanc,e. and thus the immense
fortune Of the trstator descended TO his
rightful heirs. The good effects OF Dr..
Dayid's Liver pills are indelibly stamped
upon the ea'ihiul countenarces and 70
bust forms of the thousands who nave
taken tuem. and thus posterily Is blest in
the strength and heal,h Of is ances-
tors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
Richmond Live stock Market.

RICHMOND, VA. September -.
RrcE1Prs. -522 head cattle. 752 sheep and
lambs, 500 hogs.
SALEs.-5Os head cattle, 6i7 sheep and
lambs. and SO hogs
Pncrs.-Cattle: Best to a gross; me
dium 10 good 81 to - gross; common to iair,
. TO 3 gross; sheepS2i to q gross lambs 4
to 81 gross; hogs, to 81 net bulls, to
3 rrOsS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
STEEL slsecrsb BULGARIA.
Direct RAN Communication Be.Tcen
Paris and ConstantinonIc

The railroad through Bulgaria is COM
pleted. and now one may ride on a coupon
ticket from Paris TO Constantinople,
through south central Europe. and take
in the places most noted in the recent
wars and complications growing out OF
the so called Eastern Question" For
some time past the railroad has extended
from Constantinople westward and north
ward TO the border Of Bulgaria. and from
Belgrade on the Danube down through
Servia, but there was great gap In Bull
garia. the Turks opposed the completion
of the line and the internal troubles Of
the small principaIity long DELAYED II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

young man, he said sonorously. "are
you ever abroad in the early morning
when the great orb of day rises in all his
majestic and brilliant gloryy"
"Woll-er-yes. sir, sometimes, re-
piled the young man. but generally try
- get TO bed earlier than that. New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
Nfrh Headache

Cured and Us Fe'Hrn prevented by the
use of "A simple snd very harmless remedy
that has been usod hy many Of our great.
est sufferers. md always with the same
results-a perfect cure. ASK for abOx OF
DR.. Dsyid's Vegetable Liver Pills. For
sale by all druggists and country mer-
chants. Price - cents a box Of - pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

hlAHM'Nbf ' A. ~ l'ANiAA'tA 80
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat Ill .7O6 bushels.
COrn.-742 bushels.
Oats-l 30 bushels.
SALES RFPOsTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat White so bu'hels good at 81 leo
LOngberry, iiS bushels for seed on private
{ -ims: .0OJ bushels prime at 81 o., BIS bushels
very g d tat 81 OF 500 bushels good az 81 E
3s bushels good at 9cc.; CPS bushels fair at
Gee. Mixed, 500 bushels prime al si.u?; loo
busl el very goo atSl OF; $50 bushels good
at 81 n bushels fair at soc. Shortberry, IS
bushels for seed on ryaie terms 10 bushels
very good at CSC. 40 bushels good al 9oc.,
40 bushels good IT 97c ~ bushels far az
g5c.. - bushels common at Soc. Total sales
of wheat, so bushels.
Corn White l2O bushels very good on
private terms mixed, 100 bushels very good
al soc
Oats.-Wiuier, IS bushels very gooi at
47c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Quotations Middling, l5-l6c.' low mid
ding Ole. good ordinary. 5 y-l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
TURF EXCHANGE.
+ EE & CO,
BOOklna n kerS-

Coney Island. Brooklyn and Jerome Park
Jockey Club Races daily. direct wire 20 the
race track. a vivid description Of each race
given while being run. Track odds received
befOre each race. TURF EXCHANGE.
3au u I'm No. South Twelithstreet .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
RAILaoAD BONDS.


RICHMOND VA, September 81
Reported bv John l.. Williams 81 son,
bankers an brokers. I'LL Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
WHOLESALE psICr, CURRENT:
Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits
ion Merchants, l206 Cary Street.
RICHMOND. Va. September 20, 1885.
Countr Produce.

AppleS-'EOlte cary, per barrel, s-.vv 10
e. 50 mixed lots. l.Z5c. to sl.75.
Bscon-Virginia ham. choice old. l7c per
pound; new hams small, Is 10 l5c NV
hams large. 10 to f2c; sides, ii to nc
shoulders, 10 to lie.
eswax-is 10 2Jc per pound
Butter-Virginia creamery, 20 to DC; fam
iy packed Virginia. i to 2Jc; choice yell
low. store packed (Virginiaj. lG to lSc, store
packed. mixed color and sweet II to lfc
store packed fair 20 good 10 TO l2c.
Eggs-In crates lfresh), Is to l9c; in boxes
and barrels, II 10 lSc.
Poultrv-Hens % to CSC; mixed coops. %
10 "a; spring chickens. 10 to 25c ducks, .
10 80.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled to lOc; un-
peeled halye- to &c Apples sliced 3 to lc.
quarters y 10 Sc Cherries ptted Ia 10 II;
Black berri,s 1 10 3 Whortleberries to
I.
Feathers-Prime live goose, 30 to 40 per
pound: mixed. p 20 30c.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 95c TO 2 90.
Hides-Drv hints, light weights, to &c
Ter pound. heavy weights. 80 per pound; dry
sailed. &c: green sailed, &c; green. &c.
Wool-Tub-washed. 20 to &c per pound
unwashfd. pc per pound.
Lard-Prime country. ~ 10 &c Per pound.
OniOns-In barrels. - 90 10 $40.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound, 10
4lc: medium y 70 &c.
Potatoes-Per barrel. si.75 70 s3.25.
Peaches-Pcr crate, 81 % 20 sl.5O.
Roots-Ginseng, perpOund, slice; Seneca,
per pound - 10 zoe.
Groceries. Etc.
Rroons-TwO strings. 81 go 10 81 %. three
string, $50 10 SEQ: four strings, 800 20
500.
Baskets-NinoW' sl.lo 20 Sl.oO Per nest
spiB,l., yolV 30 ie' G c," pon.o-, ,io
80. ;''.l-. ~ 49,. n ~. .,,,.,,,,d
oai' - - i', Soc ~ ~
'i ,r.,li ,i,'' i''
t dH.,o" IT, ,,,,,;,,., 90. o,,,,..o, or,
- - i''.. So r.,,.,l, 81.
iV, Ei'5',sn ''lis ',' '', ,1 'i''' -'
10 LdIu-i 'i,. ~, '''Iil','', ..i 90 b. go.
Nolas-es- "a, 1o-' '9, ,i To- . ~ i'0
,eIg's' ~ % 10y ' ','' ~ -, ~ ~, Nca Dr.
r0i ZEN sgiul' lef I-h"ii, '-'' We" VII
Sn,,E Cn,nmnn 3 to Cc. Ie,t washing. Il
D.. ~. ,,ii.f f5t.55,
eu,ar--Grauulatod Sc. A sugar. + Sic. r
srgar 7lc. & sugar. 10.
Teas-hlack. 20 10 Soc imperial. 80 T. eac
gunpowder, - 10 Soc.
Colee-llo common, - 10 l'c, lar. lpic
good 20 prime u 10 lslc' lngua]a, ~ 10
l9c Java. - use.
Buckeis-Painied, two hoops, STU three
hoops $50.
flsh-iifIiihs9' ~ 80 - ~ ..-
al".'.'' I r.te i..~r.I 81 ,n r....-,, .,r..s
:, ri ,,".i..-I A., % -, .o-rs.s az ~.
< ,.o,,. e., IT, r. 4 H., Its IN. No
81 -. T. i.;,o n 5,. g. y eo.
Candles-- sdanar..ine my uo,iod. Zoe. re-
set NJ. haleb1Nc.. sc.
,.,,.,
p..,,....,1 .;.l.. ,'.'.t,...i,lc-. oc
Duikliie,,e,- H'o'', H.
ts.. -. az
slIes' lVic, breasts ~ n"li.S' H. ,, e...,n..
r Jour ~, nm nm. ma alcI.
<'''2 To- So.U.' i1l'h i"n.ns 80 e. * * -
family st''v 10 SUI Sly u, - - 40 80
So: 80 ~ -a
Neaf-fitv' per husbeI. 7Cc. country. SO to
Csc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

WANTED 49, EVERYBODY TO
W Try my Sora. roast on hroll. Com
mercial Hotcl. 4seli-ti.r-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.

Reported by q. w. Branch Il Co., banker
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR.
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR.
WEAR
Miller'S Acme Shirts
AND drawers.
Gents E'urniShers.
00G T.. MAIN STREET.

SHIFTS AND DRAWERS 20 order, and
measure a speciality We keep "a strict record.
and pattern OF every garment We cut and
make. and any order can be duplicated
Write for blanks with rules for self uea
surement.
II. I. MILLER & BROS.
l04m Richmond. V
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

NLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THI-
O0FFICE at It cents per hundred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
G. A. WALKER, President JAMES W. PEGRAM, Secy.

the
Virginia. isca reeriso net
During seventeen yearsof
a vi
This Company
teu
reliable all classes
" q p upwards
the omeO
It's
the "eher T. William femton
"
F. Cameron ma
avithg agentd
where h Compan : M nowre Address
D. w. PEGRiM, &e'y Life ms Co. of vay
9y7 Richmond VI"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
SALES RFPosTED TO SECRETARY.

MdIHtl quiet.
Quotations MiddGng, 9 l5-l6c.; low mid
ling. Ole. good ordinary. J-lOc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25
Grainand Cotton Market.

RICHMOND, Va, September o..
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-25

Bulkmeats- Side,. este, shoulders, &c.
Bacou-Western shoulders. gic. ciear-rb
sides lOic. breasts. re. hams. lflc.
Flour-Riohmnnd patent roller family
1915 to $500. fancy family, $50 - 500
family. Sl.5O % 500. citv extra. SID 20
81. 80: city sup.rfiae 8 - to 1910; city
fine. g ~ 20 $50.
Meal-Cily, per bushel, rec country, 60 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

Guy Very the shipping clerk OF Ridley Co., at Grand
and Eldrdge st, dropped s33 in bills on the sidewalk IN
the yesterday. with clerical ap-
pearanee passing and he stopped quickly gathered IN
the money and hurried along. Very missed the money
In a moment and chased the finder He saw something
green In the mans hand the hand open and found
what appeared be the missing money. Very took |"
and went tho store, where he discovered that
$50 had retained He caught the man again anu
demanded the money and being able to ge
H. him arrested and taken to the Eldridgest station
As the prisoner was going the steps az the sauoh ~
dropped the go. and the policeman saw It and got o
money. The prisoner gave the OF Haas steigeOe
and said that he Russian rabbi living at NO 10
Sunok-st
Very did not care to prosecute the rabbi ai'er se
money and handed him Al instead The raoo asAco
Very persuasivey II he would give him something iV
his children Very did not Il in that light ana Wcn'
his work The rabbi then inquired OF sergeant Jam
green n there any provision In the Ia" s'i"s
the finder OF the money portion OF IL as reward Dc
ing answered in the negative he said that he ought 10
least get 10 per cent for his trouble and started Tor a
lcy's to have an interview with Very on the suolecI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
TO VISIT TIE OLD BATTLEFIELD.
E SEVENTY FIRST OFF FOR BULL RUN-wHERH

THE SEVENTY FIRST OFF FOR BULL RUN-WHERH
1T WILL GO AND WHAT 1T WILL DO
One OF the bravest OF the NewYosk regiments that took
part In the Battle OF Bull Run the list and deega
ton OF the regiment numbering 300 under command
OF Colonel Frederick Hopper started last night 70 celebrate
the anniversary the spot where many OF their corn
rades fell Fortyhree Of the regiment who took
part in the famous battle will be present and formed part
OF che delegation. Some Of them wounded and arc
receiving pensions while nearly all grayhaired and
broken in health and anticipate the visit to the
scene Of their first battle with deep emotion.
The regiment and marched from their armory
at Broadway aud Forty 1fth.s the Twenty thirdst
ferry crossed Jerey City by special boat and started
for Fredericksburg by the Pennsylvania road 80
They were accompanied by the regiment band and
expected reach Fredericksburg at about
o'clock this morning. There they will
be met by Battery A. Virginia Artillery. which
ment will be reviewed by Governor Lee and during their
stay will be the guests Of the First Virginia Regiment
Leaving the Virginia capital at o. m. Sunday.
they will proceed TO Manassas, hold their anniversary
services. and. starting for Washington early Monday
morning. arrive there about O'clock The delegation
Will be reviewed by President Cleveland in the White
House grounds. The OF the day will be spent In
visiting the public buildings and other points OF interest,"
and the delegation will Monday night Several
invited attend the celebration
kilograms regret received from Adutant
General Porter Brgadier General Fitzgerald General
Sherman Mayor Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

titles Of their respective occs shall resign die or
become legally disqualified removed the vacancy no
caused shall DO filled by appointment by the Mayo,
the City Of New YORK; and the person so appointed
all such vacancy shall be a member OF the same
political party tho person whom he Is appo'ea 70
succeed Any Of said AQueduc Commissioners appointed
by the Mayor his their successors may
be removed by the Mayor subject to the approval OF e
Governor in the provided for the removal OF the
heads Of departments Of the government OF the oy Oh
York, by Chapter 40. of tho Laws OF 1851 en-
titled, An act TO consolidate into one act and 10
declare the special and local laws affecting pubic IN
in the City Of Ncwyork and the several acts
amendatory thereof"
Section g. This act shall take effect Immediately
except that the Aqucduct Commissioners designated by
Section Of Chapter 40 Of the laws OF 1855 as
by Chapter 337 OF the laws Of 1885, and the
Aqueduct Commissioners appointed by the Governor by
and with advice and consent OF the Senate pursuant
to Chapter 1897 OF the laws Of 1885, shall hold their re-
spectivc Offices until the appointment by the Mayor oil
the City OF New.York OF the AQueduct Commissioners
provided for in Section Of this act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

am wrong II the bill passes. the House and
receives the Senates approval l snail h0t
hesitate TO assume the responsibility that VIII
devolve upon me and shall strive to act without
fear or favor"
CONTROLLER MYERS THINKS THERE NAY BE
DELAY.
Controller Myers remarked that in his opinion
the probable action of the Legislature In restoring
the Mayor and Controller to the Board was Just and
proper They are,7 he said, " the only officials
responsible for the expenditure of the immense
sums of money being put into the Aqueduct.
But as to the other members. it seems to me
mistake to take the remainder Of the Commission
from new material The Aqueduct is about fin
ished and the majority of the Commissioners
should remain to answer for the mistakes when
have been made or TO enjoy the credit to which
they may be entitled either or both as the case
may be. The appointment Of new Commissioners
will undoubtedly prolong the time before the
completion of the Aqueduct.'
The senior partner Of the big contracting iirm
of O'Brien IL Clark took the matter pbilosophl-
cally. / think the change will prove an al
vantage 10 u.s. Mr. O'Brcn said, because the
new Commission will be able to act with more
freedom than the present The latter have
been so pounded by the press that the business of
construction has been hamDered greatly TO our
injury. Our estimates are constantly delayed,
sometimes for months, because the Board has been
fearful OF doing something to bring down upon
it public disapproval. The result is that we are
paying interest upon hundreds of thousands OF
dollars due to us which should have been paid
tn n lOpU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE HARBOR BILL FINALLY REPORTED.
THE CONFERENCE AGREE AT LAsT-PRovIsIoS FOR
Srw-yOPK HARBORs
NETWORK HAR

Washington July 90 (speciaD-The River ana mar
Dor bill was finally reported to the House anu 'eh
nv the conferees to-day. AS agreed upon tho totai
amount It approprlates is S22 221,oOo. me senate
amendment approprating S350,0oo for the Portage
Lake Canal was stricken out. The amenoment ap
propriating $4,000 10 purchase the Green ana bar
rem rivers improvements left in the BILL 10
tho Mississippi River appropriation $4,000 was added
OF tho New-York appropriations, the foilo"ms'
STRICKEN ont BIZ the Senate, were restored: Sleeps
head Bay $4,000, Canarsie Bay $4,000, and the ap-
nropraton of the unexpcnded balance for Grass RIVER
at Massena. The appropriation for Buffalo Harbor
was reduced from 10000 to 5000, and that for
DunkIrk IIarhor from 10000 to $4,000. The fol
lowing amendments, adopted in the Senate were
agreed to Increasing the appropriation for Chaf-
lotto Harbor from $o5 900 to $4,000; Gowanus Bay,
from 100000 to 100000; Pattsburg Harbor. from
50 900 to 81 600 Glen Cove Harbor, from S1oooo 10
100000 and the addition Of the Arthur XII Sloooo'
There is not much speculation about the Presidents
probable action on the bill yet Although II is inc
largest bill of its kind In the history OF Congress, IL
will be a great surprise to Democrats ana hepuon-
cans alike II the President returns IL 10 ConstesS
without his approval