davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Rlllrcd G5
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF october o. 1855.
;VO Q. m. for EastOn. bethlehem. Allentown Mauch
Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg, etc
as FOR Easton. Bethlehem and Allentown.
500 a. n for bennington. Easton. Bethlehem. Allen
$40 a m Tor fIeminston. Lake Hopa;cong. Easton.
Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch CHUNK Wikesbarre scran-
sunbury. Lewisburg Willamspo1t ,,,oX. .uo.o,-,
l y. for Pennington, EastOn, Bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. etc ,,s
- As p m for Easton. Bethlehem AIentowh, Mauch
Chunk Wikesbarre, Scranton, TamaQua, hham0kln
30 p. N. for Pennington, Lake HopatcOng, Easton.
90 and ) 100 D. H. for somerville and Pennington.
5:45 p. N. for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg etc On Sundays at ;So
T. s. rs. II 10 m. l. a, 30 rs D. m Sundays.
4, . for Red BaLk Long Branch (Ashury PARK,
ocean Grove except. sunday. Point Pleasant Parlor
L. sis a. H., /, 80 D. m for Farmingisle. LAKE
WOOD Manchester Toms River, Barnegat etc. ,.,
a. m. / p. m fos ATLANTIC CITY. Vineland
T. G. Sis 10 30 II rs a; m; l. a. 4 go: 80. e;15
p. Sundays, 4 30 , n for b PeTth Ameoy
FROM PIER 8. n. r. ,,
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Reach seaorghL
Monmouth Beach. Long Branch. Lakewood Toms hiVer
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
via Central r Il. OF NewJersey and Philadelphia and
Reading H. T. Leave foot Lbertyst, n. T.. at A. 40
y, II 80 8 10, 1, o 80, 80. IL y. m SUN
DAYS at ; az a. m 80 - p N. ao hao 40
IL p M have connection for Reading Harrisburg Pots
Tickets and Paror Car seats can be procured H. AIS
SOL 9l4 lao, 1923 broadway, 1877 Gh-ave. 20i West
i25thst 1872 East 125th-s, New York: Court st. $50
fu,ton.s., % Bloadway, Brookyn -, ali o., ~, ,oo,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

A YOUNG MAN. IS year, of age has us. left
n school wishes employment In mercantile or
banking house. where be can make himself useful can
give satisfactory references ~ ability and character
hilrcss ". Box 2S. Tribune Once n. y
rI,D EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANSHIP
gentleman who can command this highest references
ability integrity, would like the for
his services coul1 be OF In
the management OF real estate and duties involving great
responsibility Address H. A., Boa 81 Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ID ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after OgI9BER 2Stht 1883


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Harrisburg Piitsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
pas aa s9 eS So and chcsso Limited Of Par
lor Dining, Smoking aud Sleeping Nestibuled Cars at
wianspoTTt YSeR Haven. 100 M 100 p Cory
ana Erie erie a. qp 2 & connecting at CORY Tor TITUS
For Noffstown. Phoenlxyille Potts,own and Reading
only 700 60 n M 100 sunday SSy 'G rs and 10 90
Baltimore, wsshlnston and the Seth Limited Wash
s sSdRa dsy 10 S iSS bnaf Sys arrive
sunday dis and 100 a, NJ Z 80 and 90 p m and
For Atan c' City and Cape May 100 D m week DAYS
Long branch Bay Head inssSog ana 1rd %
200 noon, 4 % and 5: 700 p, N. on sunday AS
and n ld9 not stop g. AsY6ury P bS,lao,D,,,
and Norfolk Railroad. 200 daily via. Baltimore
and BAY Line, 4 $50 p n, week days s., ali ,,,ouch
trains at Jersey City. anofdlng speedy and direct
transfer for rrooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains NewYork Desbrosses and cort
lanit Streets Ferries as follows
ego 20 % Chicago Ligi,ed with Dining car ana
900 20. 4, 49, 500. 600 $3.50. : 100 and 100
D. m. and IL rs night Accommodation. 80 and II 10
500 % liz n1a and 70 a. n sulos' So $50
rsn leaving PSs & ssp sanaaS
ga Il 10 % suay colpsci e Ten nor e or Camden
or oa o sSd loot a bsS so ana ana
Courts aud Brookyn Annex station foot q fultonst
Brooklyn Station. Jersey City Emisrant Ticket once.
The New York Transfer Company viii call for and check
s's cHxs fIn P eIief and ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Dated August 1, 1858. and payable April 1, 1915

PRINCIPAL and interest Internationally GUARANTEED
BY TIE UNION PAG FIG E 81 COMPANY BY
Principal and interest payable in gold In New-hork OF
The Bonds are Coupon Bonds denominations of $1,000
Principal, but nor Coupons may be registered
SSSPSas dHS @ APf to $40 aoa peS mile
Trustee American Loan anA Trust Company Of Boston
A Sinking Fund Of two-ihlrds Of one per cent OF the
psySbe TO- the Trustees annually or Oct for the purchase
Of these bonds at not oyer lo5 and interest," OF 70 Do III
The bonds cannot be drawn, ,,sor from Tho onc,,,
Union Pacific Railway Company. dated Oct a. 1855
years from JSns 80 iss4 to June 3d. ISIS in Substantial
is eshngs property has come from
BY the sale Of bonds branch roads sufficient money
100000 FOR needed additions equipment already
The The company has no new construction going on
IGT the 81, six months ending June 3d. 1855 the surplus
taxes and Other charges including Government require
For the year ending June 80, 1888 surplus
were So 5S057o SseQual to nearly the capt
1S 80 lisa the ,9a mileage Of the Union Pacific
The total funded debt including debt to
Net floating debt : 6.eoo,177 95
I0N Debt per mile Of r;s4 ss517o ssIo''''0 OSS 3
June 80 1sss, the total mileage OF the Union Pacific
The, total funded DEBT including debt to
thc unltel states, was SliS,6lZo 29 81
Net floating DEBT H'l5O 10
-''' Debt per milo Of road ss1 iai s.; ~
E.i5 sssi: sssssS 1ss Eg:
to -. ss. 300 900 90
Pacific eoa.o. amounted 20 G.715.ooo 90
Cash proceeds 81 land sales. land contracts
and securities hand, applicable %
finking funds and deducted from
tota amount Of debt in above state
Dcsuciing his sum rom total amount of ~
bonded dcb the Gebf per mile VIII De 2G. 635 90
The Union Pacific, Lincoln and Colorado Railway is p
branch q the Kansas Pacific Railway, running westerly
from Sallna through Lincoln. Waldo Colby 70 June
ton with the Kansas Pacific At oakley Kan. and
ultimately be built 70 Denver and Canon City, Colorado
The 900 miles ALREADY COMPLETED TO pay cr which the
bonds offered issued Il consoli atlon Of the
S1lina, Lincoln md Western Railway Company md
oakley and Colby Railway Company, in Kansas, and
road connecting the two
the Judgment managers Of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company the Un0n Pacific, Lincoln and COLORADO
Railway f. very essential addition to theis Kansas Pa
sUnsc iiIPTIoNs.. Will BE OPENED At 10
on WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81. OR EARLIER on NO
LITIGATION FROM ABROAD. AND ALLOTMENT
WILL BE MADE As PROMPTLY As POSSIBLE
As SOON IS PRACTIC ,RLF AFTER PiYNFNTs
RECEIPTS BEISG IsSI.D BY rs ~ THE MEAN.
WHILE For MONEY PAID IN 4 COPY OF THE
sCRTPTIONS MAY RE MADE At THE OFFrrES
OF THE UNDERSIGNED.
PRICE, 95 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
FROM OCT. TO DATE OF DELIVERY
LEE, HIGGINS0N & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
nlnsiraI Jnstrnmcnts.

A NJMBER OF slightly used upright ard square panoA
"A OF which specially selected and u<e4
BY the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season, will be sod liberal
reduction from regular prices
WIN. kNABE CO.. liz SHAVE. above I0th-st
EISCHER PIANOS. renowned for snd standing
u IN tune. Manufactories and storerooms fol 70 42k
IVES: esth.st, and SCI Broadway lSth.st. (Dltson's
Building. Pianos exchanged rented. or instaimcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

THE TAnIFF OF 1889 pamphlet Of 90 large pages
with Free List aud other valuable Tariff nfoS.
nation Timely for reference, and Absolutely eosrscA
price IL cents . cory. Published BY The TripunAA
New.yeyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Ciip }1ropertr for Sale.

- ~ ,,,,,c,,
ELEGANT fOUESTORY HOUSES IN WIS.,
N. S5th.s; Nos. IS. so and 81 ; box stoops cabinet
trimmed ali the latest improvements Inquire premises.
or OF JAMES A. FRAME Owner and builder.
A VERY ELEGANT 3-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE
n East 07th-st, between Madison and Park AYES 20
feet wide full lot completely decorated and in perfect
order mirrors and fixtures. For permits apply TO
CHARLES BUEk CO.. .lS7 9th-ave, cor I'D ST.
FEW VERY ELEGANT PRIVATE DWELLINGS.
n m the choicest location for residence IN the city.
nav be seen on the southwest West Endave and
133-st ------
GUARTFS PIJEK 4 co. offer their three remaining
u new and very superior houses the West 72dst.
Parkway q following low prices viz -.
los West 72d-st, 1S feet go oUV
No. 72d-st, IL feet. ~ DO
No. III West 72d-st, % feet ooVvV
Apply premises Of owners 1,ls7 9thave-, cor
72d-st.
~ There four private dwellings built by days wok
roofs four stories ali hardwood kitchens tiled double
floors electric bells designs admirably arran0ea
ocaon unparaellei health beauty Prices s4OOCO
and ESQ 600; corner $4,000 Apply on premises or al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Demtistrp.

II Award COLLEGE DENTAL EXPERT5.-Parlors
ll2l5 East 4Sth-st, near 3iavc Lady attendant; also
physician. Advice ana examination free Charges rnofer
Extracting With gas 50c. filing. aud othes
Use. gold filings finest order, II so Call and ts
pense Then the difference between science and pre-
sumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
WHITE STAR LINE.
wv q SIOMN AND IIYERPOQI.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MALL STF<MERA
CELTIC. Captain Davidson Wednesday Oct 81. D. M
sADRIATIC Capt. Cameron We'd, Nov. IA. . 80 D. IN.
BRITANNIA. Capt, parsel. We'd Nov q. 80 a. m
From White Star Dock, foot Of West l0th-st
Saloon, $50 eco $50 and 500 s5eerage. from Or q
passengers carried these steamers outward $50 and
s35 prepaid s35 excursion eos; Company ONCE. No.
Al broadway New-York. J. BRUCE ISMAY. AGENT
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LINES FOR CALIFORNIA; Japan CHINA.
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New York. pier foot OF Canal-st N. X
For San Francisco via tn Isshmus Of Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Thursday, November l. noon.
From San Francisco 1ss ard 3rannan Sta
For China and japan.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Saturday, Nov. II, D. m.
For freight passage ana genera information apply
eomLanyis Office the pier, foot Of Canal-st, N. r
II. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Railroads.

TRAINS FOR BOSTON
i SHORTEST LINE
by from 10 to 2l Niles - =,
via NewYork and New.Engand r. r and N. " NJ IL
Leave NEw.YoRK 10 A NJ, . P. NJ. II 80 p NJ
Arrive B1sT9N iSe r PN MI nav y frrTnAfSsA A.
ONLY LINE RUNNING PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
q 100 p. IN. Daily, including sundays
Other trains daily except sundays; 49,.
Sleeping accommodations be secured at TICKET
Offices. 337 Broadway and Grand Central Depot
- UORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE-FOR
Central Station az 1000 and 100 p m for Newport.
Providence and Boston. II 80 p. Night Express for
Newport Providence, Boson-day. Palace Parlor Cars
sI.i-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Citn Dropcrtp 60 Eft.

Ciin proprrtp 90 Cet.
NEW sIxstory building. o5xl00. 43s Pcarl-st, to
Aiet Rutland & WHITING, Beekman st.
OO1 MADISON. LAVE. COR 4sD.sT.-To Let-rhe
Dol larger PORTION heated. furnished corner
house (he owner reservng some rooms Apply On prem
from 70 j. m
Brooklpn 3)rcrertp for Sale ano 60 Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

n ORTHERN RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEY.
~ -Trans leave chambers-st Station week days 5or
~ 20 10 and II 80 a. m 10, 3 49, L. q 80 80
Saturday a special % 10 n SSa 40 da'Dn' TRAINS
.For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Tanmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
CRIE RAILWAY.-Ticlset Offices 4Ol, 81

II RE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 401, BIT !,
~ III and 957 Broadway 1913 liz Bowey, 1S7 Westst.
Battery Place Chambers and 29i Street ferries New
York 32i and 333 Fulton.st, Bro0Ayn; lo7 broadway
and New station Jersey City where Tiekets and Parlor
or Sleeping Gar reservations and orders FOR checking and
leave 23dst. 5 minutes earlier than time shown from
Chambers-st. local trains 70 10 minutes earlier.
to Buffalo Pullman sleeping coaches HorneIlsviie
Cincinnati and Cleveland. 49,, -,
10 80 M week doy nsawarT svy a E cPan paros
D. M. daily. Chicago and 81 Louis Limited" a solid
Pullman Of day and buffet sleeping coaches to But
ST. Louis no extra charge for fast time.
D. M daily Chicago Express, Pullman buffet sleeping
Buffalo, Cincinnati and Chicago, 10 o On 10 90
Rutherford and PassaIc-4 49, Z 20 so ~ ~
ns?D 20 n 49, 3 s iS 50 DO as 3 night
Also to Rutherford. $50 a. m. 80, 30 p m 20
rassic, 6. dhoS O 40 p mz sundays. J. %. AS, $50
1879 m y n nsSa; l'4'' B. T. D. o;So 7;So D.
pai 1C SD p g:i5 so 49, 10 80 Il noon;
80 az s. S si6 s 49, 20 10 o. 30 p ~
IA $50 go 70 :s5 b i, r. & g nisA[ 20
4s 70 M IL light 10 suni SS 60 no. sS
Rldsa sS u and 40 sa%iern-, 90 80 10 30 M
i Sas;n 90 to HSs'T ssSasys 80 AZ sS % b 81
Ness%Is nd ccsEaSslli 50. $3.50; lao. ..
warwiekgweek DAYS la5 D 10 $50 a m l. 80 p.
GOs SSaaaSS:i az + 20 3 a. 80. 40. 80
Middctown aud Port lewis AS 80. o. 10 80 a.
$50 4 80. ;, T;So. p m Sundays. 4a5 8 80
xpress trains from tho West arrive in New at
7'Sa i J. 'S %u Fl Ri Sad 10 40 p p. FARMER
Gen'I Supt % General Passenger Agent, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Gonntrp Boar0

invalid lady may find quiet and retired home
Aphysician's family. Box sac. New-London. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Drp Goods

I SO0 WHITE FUR Hearth Rugs 81 9o, Reversible
L ,1OORugs. Bargains In Carpetings Matungs Fancy
Furniture Rockers. Tables ANDREW TESTERS SOMA
1897 TAI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
OfcGr Gteamen.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ T1QUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
Company's Pier new)No AZ North Rlyerfoo Of Morton
La NoRMANDIE. de Kersabec. Sat. Nov. 10 10 q m.
LA GASCOGNE. Santelli. SATURDAY.. Nov. II. Q m
A. FORGET, Agent No. 3 Bowling Green
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOE QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier Se. N r.. foot OF King-sI
WISCONSIN /. Tuesday. November 8. $50 a. "a.
ALASKA . Tuesfay November 90 Z 80 a m.
WYOMING Tuesday. November 81. 10 30 a m
Cabin passage $50, seo $50 and sl0o second Cabin.
WV 4. N UNDERiIfLL & CO.. as Broadway. N. Y.
DED STAR LINE.
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly. .s.t
PENNLAND Saturday November 10, 10 30 a, "A.
Cabin First Cabin $50 and upwards. Excursion,
500 and upwards Second Cabin $40 Excursion $40 and
ESQ. Seerace at very low rates -.
PETER WRIGHT SONS. Gen'l Agts. Bowling Grcen.
A NCHOR LINE: y. s; Mail Steamships.
Cabin. $50 800 and $50, Second class. $50.
GLASGOW. VIA LONDONDERRY.
Deyonia- NOV 8. D. m furnessa, Nov IL p. m
Circassia, Nov 10, 10 a. m Ethiopia Nov "a, a N
Rates OF passage 70
GLASGOW. DERRY or L1XERPooL.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts any
issued az lowest
For book OF Tours further Information apply 20
HENDERSON BROTHERS.. Bowling Green. N. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

suEPIFFss OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
cITY AND COUNTY OF NETWORK,
OAiA 49, July 81, 1858,
earthly the above to be copy o. The election
,otce BY this day from the Secretary OF State
nosise ''N'N HUGH ]. GRANT,
Sheriff Of the city and County Of NewYork
Publishers OF newspapers hereby notified not TO In;
he above advertisement unless specially authorized
sis A. a." HUGH J. GRANT,
~ " W. Sheriff Of the City and County OF NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

L UNAIAD LINZ
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40, North River
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE.
Servia, Sat- Nov. 3, 80 N Etruria Now "a q. m
NBothnla Nov. Z, q. m. GallIa, Dec. j, D. n
Umbria Nov. 10 10 80 a. IL Umbria, Dec s, 3 a. m.
Aurania Nov. II, 80 a. N. hurania. Dec Is m.
sWill carry intermediate passengers only. for whom
specially desirable accommodations win be reserved
Cabin passage 500 $50 and 500. Intermediate S35
steerago tickets to AID from all parts OF Europe at
For freight and passage apply the company
Office Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. General Acents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

s155,446.63S 80
81.
3 Union Pacific
els, 612 o29 81
1f.130 Is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
CROP REPORT.
All Grain Crops Doing SplendIdly and
Cotton Looking Up.

All Grain Crops Doing splendldly and
Cotton Looking Up.
FoRT WORTH, June 20.-Reports re-
ceived from the southern part of the state
are to the effect that the cotton crop was
never more promising. 1t is now bloom
ing and fruiting, and the exchange hes
been notified to supply bagging and ties
to this section between the Let and 18th
of July. Considerable complaint comes
from the northern tiers of counties of
the ravages of the careless worms, which
will cease to be a source of annoyance
after the cotton begins to grow. In Cen
tral Texas the worms are giving no
trouble and the outlook for cotton is very
promising.
From Mr.. l.. B. Upton, Henrietta
merchant, who is in the city on business
with the exchange, it is learned that in
Clay, Wichita, Archer, Baylor, Young and
Jack counties the grain crop is the finest
ever known in that section
Wheat in the counties named averages 81
to 40 bushels per acre; oats 40 t1 sc
bushels, and the prospects for a large
corn crop is very assuring. Cotton il
backward in those cou unties, but is rapidly
coming to the front.
Col H. NJ. Taylor, agent of the bureau
of animal industry, has returned from G
flying trip TO the central part OF the state
I. T. d. Andrews, president of the In
ternationRl Range association, has re
turned to Fort Worth from the ranch oi
the Home Land azd Cattle company, il
New Mexico, of which he is manager.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
NO BALLOT TAKEN.
Convention Adjourns at Midnight
to Resume Work at 10
O'clock Thursday.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The great conven-
ton hall filled more rapidly this morning
than yesterday. Uncopnpleted details of
a":angements for seats compelled the
rgeants alarms to keep the crowd out
sterday, and until nearly noon to-day,
zen there was nothing wanting, and the
ger, expect ant, puzzled and somewhat
E- ary multitude flowed into the building,
tn great expectation visible upon every
ce. The Wise Malone episode of yes
erday's session had whetted the appetite
0 the galleries for further passage of
ms, and everybody watched the Virginia
ats to see the incoming of the expected
aJmbatants. There was slower gather
ug of the solons of the party, newspaper
men and officers of the convention on the
qlatform and in the galleries. In the
Taar of the chairman's desk there were
plenty of gavels at command and no less
nan four are now resting in plush
cases on the chairman's desk. One of
these is a plain oak gavel, already de-
5cribed; another is the historic gavel pre-
stnted by Mr.. Hoor, of Michigan; the
third is gold. banded instrument which
chicago firm has presented the temporary
chairman: and the fourth is for the
ornament chairman, which has been pre-
seated by the mayor of Chicago. This
2avel is a very handsome affair. 1t is
oeautiful piece of workmanship, twelve
inches in length, and weighs thlrty-three
ounces, twenty-five of which are of silver
md eight of gold. The handle is nine
inches in length, of solid silver and
twisted at the top of which are two es-
cutcheons of the United States, in gold, and
=uameled ;above this is the American eagle,
bearing on its back the gavel proper,
which is silver, bearing upon it the names
Of the thirty-eight states of the union.
At each end is a heavy gold plate, upon
one of which is three-carat diamond and
the arms of the state of Illinois, and at
the other end is engraved:
resented to the National Republican Conven:
'ior, of 1888, by His Honor, the Mayor, on behalf
OF He Citizens of Chicago"
I. had been sent in with a letter from
u yor Roche.
CHAIRMAN EsTEE.
Mr.. Estee, who is a broad
ahyuldered and broad whiskered man,
7ih pleasant smile aud
sgreeable manners, was an early arrival,
11i j walked upon the platform before all
oi he California delegates were in their
-s. He gracefully yielded to his defeat
tor temporary chairman, and was sur
pri ed at the SUCCESS of his friends who
him chosen for higher place. He
hereafter be the most prominent
re in the convention, and, in many
''gs ), the most important. He looks the
cal Californian. Such of the lines of
face as can be seen through his heavy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
Exnress Aeent Arrested.

SUNBUBY, Pa, June 21.-The Pinkerton
detective force arrested Express Agent
Huber for stealing $29,6O0 from Adams
Express company, August 20, 1886. The
money was shipped from Philadelphia to
Shamokin to pay the employees of the
Mineral Mining company. Six thousand
dollars was in gold and the remainder was
done up in packages of $1,000 each. The
money was found last night in Huber's
house behind the parlor mantel; $4,000
is missing, and what was left had not beel
taken from the original packages. Huber
was arrested il Philadelphia. Pinkertor
officers left here this morning for Phila-
delphia with the money. Huber was al
old employe of the company and wal
highly respected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
Knock Down and Drag-Out Fight
in the Committee on
Credentials.
WISE AND MALONE.
Srart the Rumpus by Whispered
Remark Unknown in its
Nature.

pHEY REACH FOR ONE ANOTHER,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
Aransas Pass Railway
ipecial Telepram % the statesman

SpeclAI IeIegraIn 70 Ine oIhVesHHn'
RocKDALE, June 21.-The Arkansas Pass
railroad will pass through Rockdale on its
line to Waco. The contract has been
signed. Right of-way, depot grounds and
$l2, 800 in money was asked of Rockdale
and guaranteed by responsible parties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
Rlaine Heard From.

LONDON, June 20.-Hon. Jas. G. Blaine
i'll an interview at Newcastle o-day, de-
clined to state whether he would accept
the nomination for president or not.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
THE ENTIRE COMMITTEE

Flkes a Hand in General
Fight, Finally QuelIed by
the Police.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28

cut While Engaged in the Noble
Art of Self Defense are
Separated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
Sunny Side.

The health of our people is good.
The farmers of this section are well
pleased with the good turn out of
grain produced upon their farms.
Mr.. VIM. White. of Oakland district,
leads off with twenty-eieh and one
half bushels of first.class wheat per
acre.
Rev. Richardson of the Evangell-
cal Lutheran Church, has been min
istering to the Red House congrega-
ton in very able manner since his
arrival among these people.
Usually there is something of an
exciting nature transporting at or
about this place, but, strange to say,
everything has been going on very
quietly for the past two or three
weeks.
Our people know how to appreciate
favors, and some, we learn ARE highly
favored. They are also becoming
more united, and, of course, more
happy. ii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
Republican Tariff Plank.

We are uncompromisingly in favor
of the American system of protec-
ton we protest against its destruc-
ton, as proposed by the President
and his party. They serve the inter-
ests of Europe we will support the
interest of America. We accept the
issue and confidently appeal to the
people for their judgment. The pro-
tective system must be maintained.
Its abandonment has always been
followed by general disaster to all
interests, except those of the usurer
and the sheriff. We denounce the
Mills bill as destructive to the gen.
eral business, the labor and farming
interests of the country, and we
heartily indorse the consistent and
patriotic action of the Republican
representatives in Congress in oppos-
ing its passage. We condemn the
proposition of the Democratic party
to place wool on the free list and we
insist that the duties thereon shall be
adjusted and maintained so as to
furnish full and adequate protection
to the industry.