davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
DELEGATES START FOR THE CAPITAL.
A CAREFUL OF REPRESENTATIVE SOUTH AMERI.

A CAREFUL OF REPRESENTATIVE SOUTH AMERI-
CANs-PLEAsED WITH THEIR RECEPTION.
The Congressional limited train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad which leaves Jersey City al %
y. H. carried yesterday 10 Washington most of the
Jelctatcs 10 the International American Congress which
,,,--Te-rrrrysrrrr pr~frr~r1y.~r These were J. G.
dc Amaral Valente DIT. Lafayette Roderique Perera
and salvador dc Mcndonca, the delegates from Brazil
Vinccute G.. Quesada. Rogue Saenz Pena and Dr.
Manuel Quntana. Argentine Republic; Angel Ortiz
Y Nonastcrio. Mexico: JerOnmO Zelaya, Honduras ;
Uoracio Guzman. Nicaragua Pedro Zaledon and
Manned Aragon. Costa Rica: JacintO CaStelanOs and
Manuel VcdiviesO. San salvador; j. NJ Hufado
Carlos Martinez de silva and c. Calderon, United
States Of colombia; Jose Maria Placido Caamano,
Ecuador: Juan F. Yelarde Bolivia +. c. c. zegarra'
Peru: Jose Alfonso. Emilio c. Narras, and Colonel
Julio NJ. Foster. Chilli; DR.. Alberto Min, Uruguay;
Nicanor Bolet Pcraza, Venezuela and Charles r.
Flint delegate on the part Of the United States
Senior Pena was accompanied by his wife and child
Senior Vearde by his two sons and attaches. Manuel
and Jeronimo Velade, and senior Mendonca by his
wife and daughter
Most of the delegates barely in time TO catch
the train but few who were early expressed them
selves rs delighted with the welcome they had re
ceiyed in New-York and looking forward with
Measure 10 the extended trip through the country
which they are 10 begin next week after me Sosiess
has been organized and the receptions by the president
and Secretary of State have been held The start
will be made on Thursday morning from Washington.
train Of Pullman Nestibuled cais-nVe Seepers,
a dining car and a composite car-being provided
for the journey No change Of will be necessary
during the fOrtytw0 days Of The tour various points
I'm New England will be visited. and the delegates VIII
see the principal cities and points Of interest as Tar
west as Omaha and south to Louisville. inc return
the Congress will begin the discussion Of the various
questions for which il was organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
a D1yyER TO 11EUT.GovERyoR BRACKrrr.

Boston, Sept o8 CspecaD.-The Norfolk Club gave
dinner al Young's Hotel this afternoon. compll-
mcntary to Lieutenant Governor Bracket, whom the
Republican party has placed at the head Of fl
State ticket this fall Judge Asa French presided,
and besides the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Congressman
John W. Gambler and Frederick T. Greenhalge were
present as guests. Among the seventy five members
Of the club who seated at the tables were F. d.
Ely, Congressman Elijah A. Morse, Warren +. Locke
Enos II. Tucker. OF Necdham W. A. Harris. OF PrOv
dence: George NJ Towc, Of Brookline; ex-Council
man W. L. Richards, Judge Thomas +. Grover,
Of Canton Frederick H. Williams, OF FoXboro Colonel
BENJAMIN S. Lowell, Of Weymouth Warren W. Adams,
of Quincy: }. Q. A. LOlrop. of Cohasset; Representa-
tive Morrill, of Quincy, and Secretary Albert Clarke,
OF the Home Market Club. business meeting and
an informal reception TO the chief guest of the day
peceded the dinner. At the former the following
were elected members Of the club: J. A. Bowman, OF
Sharon " lam T.. Payson, Of Norton f.. f. Keep, of
Boston II. II. jenkins, OF Whitman Charles J. Noyes,
Of Boston C. H. Drew and Levi L. WicOtt, Of Brook
line: +. \. Capcn and George y. Hunt, Of Canton ;
Henry T. Bates, OF COhasset: Colonel C.. L. HapgOod
OF Brookne; ". If. Dclan0, OF Sharon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington sept 2o-Captain r. u. bradford
has been ordered 10 duty at Cramps Works I'm
connection with the preparation of the cruiser Phlla-
delphia for sea Lieutenant f. NJ Symonds 70 the
recolvng-ship Wabash; Ensign Charles ;. Ripley to
duty the Ea,t Florida Seminary, Gainesville Fla.
Lieutenant Charles C. COrHwel will be detached from
the Wabash October and ordered 10 the nautical
schoolship ST. Mays October 10; Lieutenant william
NJ. Wood. from the nautical schooshlp St. Mary 5,
October TO- and granted one years leave of absence
from that date; Lieutenant James H. Oliver from
the Naval War College. and ordered 10 the kearsarge,
September 80; Chaplain A. 4. McAlllsinr. from the
rcefving-sh Independence, and ordered 10 the
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
A DECISION AS TO GRAIN RATES.

Chicago. Sept 2s.-Chalrman WALKER, of the Inter
state Commerce Railway Association. to-day denied
the application Of the Minneapoli, and ST. LOUIS Rail
way for authority 10 join the Duluth. Red Wing and
southsn IN II 12 per cent tariff on grain from Zum
brota TO ST. Louis. The existing rate nom Zumbrota
Chicago is ii cents, and there is no through rate
from zumbruta TO St. Louis, except the sum Of the
locals, agsrcgang 81 cents. The ZumbrOtq district,
Southeastern Minnesota Is reached 10y direct lines
OF The Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Chairman Walker takes the
ground that the proposed route IS too roundabout 10 be
given dereHtia rate. particularly 10 partnership Of
roads IA opposed 10 direct lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TO OPEN THE MUSEUM ART SCHOOLS.
CHANGES WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE
BUILDING-THoSE WHO WILL CON.


BUILDING-TaoSE WHO WILL CON-
DUCT THE CLASSES.
The art schools of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
will open in their new quarters in the Museum on
Wednesday During .he summer the work of fitting
up the rooms in the basement Of the building has been
pushed forward and the entire floor has undergone
transformation This part of the building was oc-
cuped by the offices of the ouraors until the annex
was finished last year The rooms are all large ana
we'll lighted, and those the upper side have
northern light. The schools will now have the largest
and most complete surroundings and the best facilities
Of any the country. The present quarters wall Do
retained until the new addition has been built for
the Museum, when better facilities will be pro-
vided.
The class in sculpture is to be under the direction OF
J. Q.AWa assisted by FL. Rey that in drawing and
painting from lfe and still life will have r. Cleveland
Coke and H. siddons Mowbray, whose picture took the
Hagarten prize at the Academy last year. Arthur
Lyman Tuckerman, who is the manager of the schools
VIII have the class in architecture Mr.. Tuckerman
student I'm the Paris School of Fine Arts and he
will follow largely the methods OF that school Last
summer he visited France and England and examined
view TO introducing more OF their methods In the
management Of the Museum schools. The class in
illustration and etching will be conducted by Charles
A. NanderlOof. the antique by b. W. Cllnedinst, that
In chasing and repOusSe work In metals by Julian
Ram2r. and wOOdcaTving by Brewer Dalst
A series Of lectures will be given during the fall
and winter on Design" ANATOMY" and the History
Of Art" Robert Hoe is the chairman of the Museum
mittee Will be TO extend every facility for the encour
agement and development of the Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
No SUNDAY MONEY -oRDEE WORK RE0URl

40 SUNDAY MONEY ORDER WORK REQUIRED
Washington, sept 25.-The following circular for
the information of postmastcrs will be published in
@The Postal Gu!den october l, 1850:
Postohice Department, Office of superintendent Of
Money Order system, Washington, ID. c., sept. 20,
1859.
Complaints have been made by postmaSters that
they obliged % carry Saturdays work into sun
day n order 20 follow the postal laws and regula-
tons. in preparing and mailing their weekly state
ments Of money order business.
nv Section 1851 of the Postal Laws and Regula-
tionS Of 1857 pO>tma,ters at money Older Offices
Instructed 10 make out their weekly statements Of
money oder business Saturday evening OF each
week and to forward them 10 the Department by
the first mail after the accounts OF the week have
been closed Those who. owing 20 the great number
OF money order Transactions ate saturday
cOmDly with the first OF these requirements and those
who by reaso. Of the absence Of outgoing mail on
SATURDAY evening cannot iOrU ard the statements on
that day. arc hereby authorized 10 defer the com
penon OF these returns until the following Monday
but must transmit hem by the last mali Monday,
or practicable after their completion
that day After the receipt o. this circular by post
masters, there VIII be occasion or excuse for the
performance OF clerical labor in the preparation Of
weekly money order statements on sunday. strict
observance OF the requirements Of Section .3S7 VIII
suH De required IN an where 10 Is practical.
ny order OF the POstma ter-G General,
Mon II Int 10 famf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR pARTYs ACTION.

Boston, sept 28.-The committee apPolh'e" az Ao
reccnt conference of temperance Republicans con
feronco which owed it, origin 10 IL. IL. FaXon, OF
Quincy. held meeting this morning and agreed that
the Republican state Convention had rejected the re-
quests OF the temperance Republicans conference; that
# had refused TO indorse statutory prohibition that II
had nominated for Governor man who has always
been opposed to prohibition; that the platform com
mis- the marty 10 the support of the high license ab0mi
nation and lis cOrruptng influences; that, therefore
there + left consistent Temperance KcpuDllcdIs
tbc duty of ORGANIZING a strong protest against this
action OF our party and that the matter OF time ana
place for holding a mass-mcating be deferred uatA
future meeting OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TIE REV. MIR. O,HORAN.

wilkesbaTe Penn, Sept. 2S.-1he whole Catholic
community of this valley In mourning to-day
over the death Of Father O'IIoran, of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church of this city. His church d one
OF the most important in this section of the State,
with large congregation. Father OHoran built
I'D the church during pastorate Of twenty one
wears until II is now wealthy and possesses
splendid church ediace. He had at all times COM
manded the reverence and affection Of his parish
toner's. and the sorrow at his sudden taking OIL Is
intense His Illness was short, congesve chill
and heart failure causing death at 10 O'Clock this
morning He was hfy-seven years old. Bishop
O'Hara. of Scranton arrived hero al noon. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE ABANDONMENT OF NONPAYING LINES.
Council Bluffs. Iowa, sept. 2S-Judge Love Of
the Federal Court yesterday rendered decision which
settles the right of railroads to suspend operations
of non-payng lines. Attorney Sheldon. Of Chicago,
for the United States Trust Company, applied to the
court for an order on the receiver the Wabash
system 10 have the road known as the Clainda
branch, connecting Roseb2Ty Mo-, aud Clarinda
Iowa. pended, the ground that the receipts OF
the branch not sufficient 10 pay expenses. The
order refused, the court declaring that railroads
are governmental institutions. public convey ances
and common carriers. The right TO build a road
through private property was granted on the repre-
sentaon that the road would furnish transportation
for the public People are dependent upon such roais
for transportation. Courts have no right 10 deprive
people Of this transportation on the showing mat
The road does not pay expenses. BY ODtalhllb inc
right of way from the people they were cut Oh rom
all other similar mean, OF transportation. anu inc
court has no means OF knowing whaf damage 10
merchants would ensue from the granting Oh hlS
oder II is not the duty of the Court to ascertain
such facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
OBITUARY NOTES

Mddletown, n. Y. sept. 2s.-Mrs. Cornelia. wifa
of George NJ. Beebe Judge of the Court OF Claims Of
this state, died at her home in Monticello yesterday
afternoon of pneumonia. She belonged 10 one OF
the old families of sullivan County.
CObuTg, Ont, Sept. 25.-Sydney Smith, formerly
Postmas err General Of Canada, Is dead.
Detroit. Mich Sept 2S.-Alexander W. COPELAND,
postmaster of Detroit, died at the home OF his SON.
in-law at 80 this morning. His death is attributed
TO a complication OF stomach troubles.
Chicago. Sept 2s.-Colonel Wiley 6. scribner re-
cOrier OF Cook County, a veteran Of the war; died
this morning after a protracted illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
~
READ THIO

THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION has furnished for the
past eight years, and will continue to furnish
life insurance at about One-haif the usual
rates charged by Stock and the Old
System Companies.
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
ISOLATION is already the fourth largest Life
Insurance Company in the world. 1t has al
ready id seven Millions Of Dollars in
death claims 1t is now paying to the widows
and orphans Six thousand Dollars daily. 1t
has q Cash surplus deserve Fund of more than
Two Million Two Hundred FhOu-
sand Dollars. 1t has more than One Hun
dred and Eighty Millions of Dollars of business
in force upon its books 1t has already saved
these members, by reduction Of preini-
INNS, more than Twenty Millions of Dol
lars. II paws all claims before due and advances
money to widows and orphans within twenty
four (24) hours after death of member.
Further particulars by
E. q. HARPER, President.
Potter Building. 3s Park Row. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
REprRrIcAy COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Warsaw, y. Y, sept. 25 (SpeciaD.-After hard
fought battle OF months \. J. Lorsh, Of AttGa Sc
cured a majority of the delegates for the Republican
nomination for County Judge, against Byron Healy,
who has held the position for twenty-five years. 1t is
said that Healy win contest the election Of LOrsh
by running as an Independent candidate Lorsh is a
Grand Army man.
Lyons n. Y. Sept 25 (Special).-The Republican
County Convention held here to-day. Melvin b.
Gates. of Ontario nominated fOr Superntend.n
Of the Poor and Henry g. Rising, Of savannah, for
Justice Of Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29


illness was reported few days ago. is dead
conon., p.dbsrhe was born at Lille, France. on
June g. 1918. lie entered the army In lo44' anu
oIv sav considerable service In Algeria LII loof nc
Wa made Governor of senegal, and at once de'eopo"
great administrative ab.nty' Hoi
years be consHSoV ene"e
warning with hostile chiefs and ehtehulus anu WI
soldating the French power on the hor'u"es' '0"''
of Africa one cheitain whom he JooA pri0oA'i
left with the Governor as hostages MS 'ou'e
and laughter. They were treated with every possible
-, and vera eauca,cd al their guardians eA
49,. On uniting senegal finally In 1860, Governor
dterbe returned the SON the father, Dut 'ooA inc
daughter back TO France with him a. MS "Ho' ~
,err,ed soon to the Afllcan service th's UNIV ~
Algeria and was COMMANDER VI province 'heiq w
To The fail of the Empire aItef Seu@i' Lou " -
he was called into active service III inc fl""'o
ma, war by Gambetta, wac raised TO the rank OIL
General of division, ana put at the head VI 'n0 Amy
nj the North. ON December % he fought asaHlS'
To.,at h.uteutfel the battle OF PontNOyeues' III
which ne had some success. On January anu D.
t.7I at napaume he again attacked the Prussials'
but without decisive results. On January 10 Ne'
eral Goeben defeated the french IN uio DiooUS HeN
at ST. Quentin, and General taIdhcroe was '''o
TO fail back on Lille. General tsidherOe h@' lousn
the Germans with comparatively uheApenence"
troons and poor cavalry and artillery
service, ana ne Calho o"'
with an excellent reputation. lie ser'ou III
the National Assembly at the case oil tne Wal h
soop resigned however. and sent by the Govern
rent on a scientific expedition to Upper Egypt, he
served for a time as a Councll0rGeneral In the DO
t 90 10 Nord General Faldherbo wrote
volumlnoisy on Africa. lie contributed many arlplcS
TO the Bulletin de la SocIete de Geographic ana ne
himself publshed the Annuarc du senegal ana inc
Bulletin Senegal az 81 LOUIS. no aiIC WeUIc
a {. Votce sur la Coionie du Senegal 1oDl y LAVehr
din Saraha ct du soudan' uot5l. and Chapltfes t 40
Ceogranhie sur 10 NoId-Ouest dc IAirica (looo no
travels i'm Tuner Egypt resulted IN COneclOn
Complete des inscriptions NumidIueS., In i 'on
he published Bases dun PiOJe de heoi =. 1a
Pune Armee Rationale, and La Champagne de TAtinee
din Norls lie also published some essays o3 inc
grammar and language OF various tribes Oh th
Erica France owes to him largely the steady CROWN
and expansion of her promising possessions III WESTERN
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TO PAY FOR BoYcor1YG THEIR POSTMASTER

TO PAY FOR BoYCoTING THEIR POSTMASTER.
Washington, Sept 2,-Postmasier General Wana-
maker has issued an CIDER abolshing the postohce
at Luverne, Ala. Mr.. Bonez, colored man, was
recently appointed postmaster and the citizens. it
is said showed their opposition to him by boycotng
him in every way, anC finally by burning down an
old building which h. had succeeIsd, with gres,
dlffculty In securing for a pOstOfce. In view OF
these facts Mr. Wanlmakcr decided that the 800
Inhabitants of the pl,ce could go three miles Tor
their mail and do without the postohee facies LOT
a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
HrGH oHAMBERLAIy GREEK LILLE Ar rA1E.

New-Havcn, sept. % (Special.-The Hugh Chamber
lain Greek prize, being the income for one year of
fund of n 900 given IN 1856 by Daniel II. Chamber
lain, Of New-York, has been awarded to Winthrop I'd
waNls Dwight, OF New-IIaven who prepared for
college by private instruction. Honorable mention
was made Of the examinations of William Begg. Of
HendersonvLe, " g., who Vas prepared at the Hart
ford public high schools; of William Julson Lamson.
of MOntcair V. j. who prepared al the Montclair
high school. and Of william Lyman Couch of New
Haven, who was prepared al the NcW-Eaven high
school. and died the result Of an accident
August 10 1oo9. This prize Is offered annually 10
the members OF the cans entering college for the best
cXamintalnO In the Greek required for admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
CONSOLIDATION OF KANSAS lines.

Omaha, Neb., sept. % (speciaD.-" The Evening
Bee" claims 10 have inside information that the Leaven-
WORTH Topeka and Santa Fe, which includes he
Kansas Central has been consolidated with the 81.
Joseph and Grand Island Manager W. II. Baldwin,
az tie topeka and Santa Fe il says has resigned
and General Manager Mcneil, of the ST. Joseph road,
l. No have charge Of the consolidated lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
IYsrRAYoE PIp on A MAX Hor pEAp.

INSUR4NCE PAID on MAN NOT DEAD.
Bnghamton, y. Y. sept 2a.-Stephen Chamber
lain one of the most prominent citizens Of OWeso,
disappeared mystfrously IN July II generally
Supposed that he wac dead and last week his life In
surancc paid TO his wife To-day il Is lean'd
that Mr. Chamberlain Is doing business broker
I'm Balilmore Md. There 10 no explanation OF hiS
strange conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
4 PENSION APPLiCATI0N REJECTED.
CLAIMANT SHARPLY REBUKED BY MR.
BUSSEY.

BUSSEY,
Washington, Sept. 2s-Assistant Secretary Bussey
has rejected the application for pension of Martha
Adams, widow OF William Adams. The evidence
shows that Adams enlisted in Company I, 18th Ken
tucby Mounted Infantry December 20, 1862, and
deserted August 10. 1864. On February 3, 1860,
he reenlisted as substitute, and served until
honOrably discharged lie filed a claim for pension,
alleging chronic diarrhOea and disease of the breast
and died while the claim sin pending. As
sissnt Secretary Bussey rejects the claim for want
of sufficient proof, and adds: soldier who deserts
from the servCe-whO while deserter. re-enlists
as a substitute, and within a month goes 10 the
hospital and SAYS there until the IS over; who
does not apply for pension until thirteen years after
being discharged and then endeavors TO establish his
claim by fraud aud forgery, has certainly placed
himself in a favorable aspect as claimant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Chicago, sept. GA morning paper says: II the
Interstate Commerce Commission next week decides
that the Alton Railroad has right to compete for
the through cattle traffic from points west OF the
Missouri River at the made by the Rock Island
or that has right TO lease cars to catte Shippers
II will at once withdraw its through tariffs and
establish a cattle rate from Kansas 10 Chicago at
500 per car and guarantee that rate TO shippers for
one year. This rate would be on the basis OF Il IL
cents per 100 pounds or about One-hah the rates
now charged Even if the commission finds that the
Alton is justified in making through rates from points
west of the River at the agreed association
tariffs il will make the above reduction. il the
cattle traffic continues to so almost exclusively by two
or three OF the roads. These roads The Alton CLAIMS
SINNERS which give them advantage over other
roads and these manpulatiOns cannot be stopped
unless by such a general and radical reduction as
above Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NEW FouRTH-CIAss Pos1gLAsTERs.

Washington, Sept 2s-F0ufh-class postmastess
were to-day appointed al follows:
New-Y Ork-Enoch ID. Rogers, Great Kills Albert
+. Russell, North Bangor L. Il. Parker Rector
Mrs. Achsah Huntley. South Schroon; William 5.
Hughes Stannix Josiah Crooks, West Bangor; Solan
Is. Chaplin, Westville Ceitre.
Pcnnsylvana-JOhn MAY, Martinsburg.
New-Jersey-Josiah Mseker, 6uccasunna, Charles l.
Bentley, Chateaugay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TILE WESTERN ASSOCIATION CHAIRMANsHIP.

Chicago sept % CspeciaD.-A special meeting Of
lines in the Western States Passenger Association has
been called for Monday by President Hughitt, OF the
Northwestern President Cable OF the Rockland. and
Vice President Clark Of the Missouri Pacific. IL -
the intention TO adopt some plan TO provide
chairman Dor the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

he gives HIS own views on the Mormon question
He recommends amendment TO the Federal Con-
situation perpetually pphbiting polygamy under
whatsoever glise In all uaces over which the United
states has or may have exclusive jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Montreal, Sept. % tspeciaD-Tho statement Of
earnings and expenses OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way for August is follows: Gross earnings
81 421 755; gross earnings for eight months from
January / to August 81, S0,1GG,777; net profits
S243, SOD; gain In net profits the same period
last year, al 300 .G27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
KILLED IN 4 RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Blnghamton. y. Y. sept. % Speciality run
away accident Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. John
Kennedy Of 40. 2O4 OakSt., was 50 badly injured
that she died at to-day. Mr. Kennedy was also
badly injured was Mrs VI. Monhan, OF scranton
Mrs Kennedy was hfy-elght years old and tho
mother of a large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
A NEW BRANCH OF THE UNION PACIFIC.

-
Portland Ore Sept. est is learned here from Cen
eral Manager Smith, of the Oregon Short
Line that the Union Pacific Railway has
given up the idea of traclaSe
agreement with the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
owing to the exorbitant terms and conditions demanded
and has placed a surveying party in the field for the
purpose Of building line between Portland and Puget
Sound.