davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
To You.

To You.
 Close the door gently,
 And bridlc the breath;
 I've a terrible Ague,
 I'm sick unto death,
 Take REED's CHILL CURE
 It is pleasant and sure;
 Weimer keeps 1t,
 And will warrant to cure. For sale by W. c. Weimer. oct l PREMIUM ARNICA SALVE Is an indispensable household remedy for the certain relief and cure of chap ped hands and skin, burns, cuts, brnis- es, flesh wounds, sprains, pimples, fes- ters, scrofulous sores. barber's itch, ec- zema, letter, chilblains, etc., being pre- pared from the latest discoveries in med iclne and according to the art of phar- macy. It cannot fail to give satisfac' tion. For sale by John A. Jungkind Druggist, Little Rock. 806 and sos Main street. Price 25 cents box. 10 'S9
 FOR DYSPEPSIA
 Use Brown's Iron Bifters.
 Physicians recommend It. All dealers keep it Loo per bottle. Genuine has trade mark and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
CONSUMPTION,

IN it's first stages, can Joe successfully
 checked by the prompt use of Ayers cherry Pectoral. Even in the later ,ariods of that disease, the cough is Rironderfully relieved by this medicine.
 CT have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral ,,-;th the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved nv life. I had constant cough, night stseats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One Snttle and a half of the Pectoral cured ,,e "A. J. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton, Tennessee.
 "several years ago was severely ill. uyba doctors said l was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, bnt advised me, as last resort, to try Sver's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to tbe present day.'-James Birchard, Darien, Conn.
 Several years ago, on passage home from California by water, contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state-room, and 1bvsician on board considered my life i, Hanger. Happening to have a bottle nf Ayers Cherry Pectoral, l used it freely. and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then have invariably recommended this prep aration. ."-J. E. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayers Cherry Psstora|,
 PREPARED BY
 pr. j. c. Aver X Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price q sir bottles, ts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
To the Voters:

At the instance of few friends, submit to you my name, along with the others who have chosen to do the same thing, for the office of Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit. For such an office no canvass can properly be made, and no one with any degree of modesty can claim that he is certainly the man for the place. It is left to you to say in convention whether you prefer me or some one else to fill the exalted posi- tion. Do what you think best in this matter and will be content.
 JORDAN k. CRAvENs.
 Clarksvills. Ark. Aug. p, 1889.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
SATURDAY, TIE a!st oA! 1g Ava. 1888

at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of choosing delegates to Democratic County Convention of Pope county. And county delegated convention of the Democracy oy Pope county Is hereby called to assemble at the Court Houss in Russellyille on
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

We are authorized to announce Hon. J. E. CRAvENs, of Clarksville, as a can didate for Circuit Judge of the Fifth District, subject to the action of the democratic judicial nominating conven- tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Hon. J. o, WALLACE, of Russellville, as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Fifth District. subject to the action of the democratic judicial nominating conven- ton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

We are authorized to announce W. l..
 MoosE. Esq, of Morrilton, as can didate for Circuit Judge of the Fifth
 District, subject to the action of the democratic judicial nominating conven-
 tf0n
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
A CALL

For a Democratic Convention.
 RUssELLvILLE, ARK. Aug. 22, 1889. The Democracy of Pope county is re- quested in pursuance of recommends ton of the Fifth Judicial District Dem. ocratic Committee to assemble at their respective voting places in each town ship on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
THE ARKANSAS BALLOT BOX ROBBEhl'

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The preliminary eAhIi'i'
ton of Robert Watkins, arrested at Pine Bun on
Friday, charged with completely In the D'hio' po'
robbery al Pummcrville. Ark, ON the hiRht u W.
vcnbcr g, was Lcgun before United STATES Oo"'''
sioners yesterday Tho counsel for the accused
proposed 10 waive examination ana slV' poiI" ou'
the commissioners ruled that the trial should pro-
coed. Six eight witnesses were examined ue
testimony relating chiefly the probable hour wien
the ballotbox was taken. One witness "'u"cu ~
a conversation which occurred between "a'Kil' TWO
Other persons and himself. IN which watkins al
pistol while The baloibox and polI-books were Sc.
cured This witness admitted HAVING bcen III Jan
at Mor1lliown, charged with embezzement Ihe
case was adjourned milf Thursday and Watkins was
held In bail Of s., 900 for his appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

Washington, Feb Ex-senator stewart. chairman oi
the Commlttoe on Mines and Mining to-day made a To-
port On the resolution authorizing the committee 10 IN
vestigate the subject OF the investment Of foreign c'
tai IN the mines IN the Territories. The report say
that Ivan G. Michel employed by the committee 10
secure tLe Information. The amount u capital III
vested IN mines I'm the Territories By aliens. a. near ~
could be ascc1taned IS 32O,503750 and the dividends
paid thereon ~, 1871 500 it may be fairly inferred
say the report, Tat the mines In which IRIS ale"
capital IS Invested have produced not less than f'o
100000 Il which the greater portion has D''h cN'
pended in tbs country IN labor. machinery eic' IL 10
quite certain that the original captal mas h'' Oc""
turned. The mines In The Territories are mostly SIT
uatcd in the high mountain ranges In land unft Tor
agriculture or any other use. Tie claims arc hny''
in area and such a hing land monolN! ~ '''nS
I'm TIE Territories nv Of investment IN mn. 10
impossible Tho committee Tc"nuei"a ,ila' ~ 80,
az ,rt L modified Ga a, TO permit i0Gcsn capt." 10
be used IN the development 81 mines ID lhe ieIl'oioS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
TO TRANSPORT GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

Washington Feb 27I-secrctary Fairfdd this
afternoon awarded the contract FOR the transportation
Of Government moneys and securities to 'ho 'mnru
States Express Company Of which Thomas =. raw
IS president 1t is impossible to give Tho eAa'' ra'''
at which the service IS 10 be performed u'',cr NV
new contract but IT is stated at the treasury "'p",
mcnt that The rates offered TO the 'o'cr''"''"
the United States Company over INC "i''S
bv # are from rs 10 80 per cent less than The rates
now paid the Adams Express Company for the service
over IFS lines and that the rates over all connecting
Hines the same as are paid FOR similar
The Adams Company has held uo CONTRACT 'or ''n'
service since 1879, and performed The principal pr
ton Of It for years prior to that d%e. in' sup
mcnts Of paper money alone during the Ias' '""' @ "
wears aggregated over twelve billion dollars. Ihn
movement Oi gold, silver and subsidiary com Is oh :"
carry DOndngly scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Auction 5aIes.
DXTrNsIyE com NINE FOR SALE

n.
TO be sold at public auction by the undersigned. AZ
Tho Merchants Exchange IN the City Of Hallsax. on
yhursaay the FoureeIh day Of March next at twelve
O'Clock noon that extensive valuable and welLeQuppei
GOLD NINE known as the DuleFn GOLD MINE, STU
alta on the Atlntlc coast, about ninety miles east OF SAID
I,v D,uy mail from Halifax Telegraph Office 40
salmon River four miles from tho works Salmon River
brhr never freezes and safe and easy OK access Tho
ninc $40 areas each l5oN25H feet all IN one
block The entire area measures hteeh hundrei eet III
width acros, and eight thousand Ave hundred ana MY
set along the odes The leases have nearly fourteen
wears to rum and at any time be renewed Or Ieou
Of tweny.one years, upon payment OF Two aoh'' pof
area Within this area belt Of veins dipping On eaeh
SD, q, an antcinal. They have been found by tests
made on the extend upward 81 4oOO teer Inc
ore has partially removed To depth OF -Oo 'eo' over
distance Of about 200 feet and 10 dep,h a'efasis
about 20 additional LOCO ie't ~ ens VIZ
thercabout The veins OF various width the arsess
Averaging about ten feet OF solid quartz
This nina was discovered In the autumn OF 1880. bus
was not worked to any extent uhH he autumn Oh iooi'
II has welded up TO end Of November 3lOl2 ounces
~ gcd nom "a sos tons of quartz according TO tho sworn
returns made to the Mines oGice The gold can be-
produced cost which WILL leave 'ef' handsome
margin OF profit
Tho mine is operated BY worked by water
power the power Oens transmitted oy line Of wire oP,
aSout 80 feetand lying parallel TO me outc!op OF IA
Veins distance ng,'S OIL S'IS my ie's suDps
ne hoisns .Hd punS tg"v tiu SS - TIE later has
operate three times mat nrDSr s0 , 70 hore
pSwer existing for Pgmp1e ana hoist.ng only aoous
iMmsbeiycd and Tewatered Land owned win the mine
Ms ,rV covers areas md where 10 does no .mne-
tt,,.,v .inlu, 10 : also provided with steam
int 10 Operate hosting gear and pumps case OF a'si-
dent 70 thc Transmission po~e' 'a"m ,yih S ios
,Ne rrouI nrnts uf the property tiai"aS nohi me
mine 10 The crshcr for carrying quartz anu saoes ohees
and boadlug-houees sufficient to aeconmoia'e large
number OF employee -, .,,,a,o, IA. , ,,,r.rox
shin AMI oWing death Of one OF the pcla owners
r. ba, To- be sold enable his estate TO DC settled
ST epms Ten Der cash. balance within thirty days
a., d,v ~ all The deposit be forfeited IN the
nHr"haSr fails complete the puschas within that time
p,.pcr ,ulars can be had reference to y. IL.
Mr ,cutR o C., Bedford Row, Halifax or 10 JAMES
nTGE ~ z Sons. AGctonccrs Bedford Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
BUSINESS BEFORE THE SENATE.
BILLS TO ADMIT WYOMING AND IDAno-INTER
STATE COMMERCE. AMENDMENTS.

STATE COMMERCE AMENDMENTS.
Washington, Feb. 27.-In the Senate TO-DAY Mr.
Hawey from the Committee Printing, reported
back substitute for the resolution 10 the printing
Of inaugural addresses of all the Presidents of the
United States; and It was passed 1t provides for
printing 900 copies Of the addresses In chronological
order together with certain historical data connected
with the Inauguration ceremonies, brief biographical
sketches Of the Presidents. the Declaration Of indie
pendence the Constitution Of the United States, the
farewell addresses OF Presidents Washington and Jack
son, steel engraving of the Capitol steel portraits
Of the Presidents, and suitable index Of subjects.
Three thousand copies are 10 be for the use Of the
Senate for the of the House Of Representa-
uves and 900 for the OF the coHplers and edit
Mr. Plat, from the Committee or Territories. re-
ported two bills FOR tie formation and admission Of The
States Of Idaho and Wyoming. As soon as the bills
were printed he would ask for their consideration.
Mr. Hoar from the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, reported an amendment 70 the Deficiency
bin (Which was referred 10 the Committee on Appro
prations) appropriatng $4,000 enable the Pres-
dent of the United States offer suitable reward for
the detection and conviction Of the persons who He
gally carried away and destroyed the ballot boxes Of
Plummervue Ark, at the last election for Repre-.
sentatives In Congress and for Presidential electors
He stated that it majority reIor-the minority
dissenting.
On motion Of Mr.. Cuom. the Senate proceeded to
the consideration Of the senate bill 10 amend the In
terstate Commerce law 50 TO act upon tie two
House amendments which the conference committee
had been unable TO agree.
Mr. sherman favored concurrence in the two House
amendments. One Of them, he said, gave to state
courts Jurisdiction certain Of questions. a sing
under the act. The other amendment made II lawful
for any carrier 10 transport refined OILS, etc,
for any shipper owning. leasing or controlling cars
tank or cylinder, except condition that the railroad
company shall charge the rates (psr carload for
the transportation II charges for OIL trans ported In
barrels. 1t not fair or JUST said Mr. Sherman to
give 10 the Standard OH Company which could buy
tank and could buy railroads, the power to con
troll the business.
Mr. Stewart opposed the House amendment as an
interference with enterprise and organized effort
which had greatly cheapened the price Of refined oil
10 the
=, Mr.. Reagan made an argument In support Of the
house amendment.
=, Mr.. CuiOm made argument against the two
house amendments The amendment In relation 10
edie iOi the trans pOrtauOn Of petroleum attempted
10 introduce special legislation into general act and
vas akin 70 such legislation as was often seen In
state legislatures
Without reaching vote the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
WAR SHIP NEEDED AT TAMATAVE.
CONSUL CAMPBELL's DISPATCH RELATIVE TO
APnAIRS IN NADAGASCAR.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Thc President to-day sent 10
the House answer TO the House resolution Of De-
cephrr last calling for any recent information I'm the
DEPARTMENT Of state touching affairs I'm Madagascar.
nc transmitted dispatch from Mr.. Campbell. United
states Consul al Tamatave, dated October II last.
The Secretary Of State says that since the reception
of that dispatch the Department has been Informed
of the killing of Mr.. StanwOOd the United States
consular agent AZ Nndahabe by Mr.. du Verge said 70
be master Of American schooner called the soil
tairrp As the accounts of this incident in the pos
session Of the Department yet imperfect 1t viii
be necessary to make II the subject OF further com
munjcation Mr.. Campbell. in his dispatch. complains
of the failure the MalaCasc Minister TO observe the
forms of official and international courtesy and reply
10 the communications from the United States repre-
sentative. He Is satisfied that Mr.. stanwood Justly
complained of tho British subjects on the West coast.
who would stop at nothing to drive him out Of the
country in orIcr tha: there might be no obstacle IN
their way TO use the American flag and throw the OPP
n,obrium Of their nefaIious work (slavcdeanG upon
Americans and Others. He also speaks OF class OF
british subjects engaged there by American houses
who use their knowledge afcrward to dcfrarf Ancr-
can manufacturers by initiating trade marks.
The Consul also says that when he applied for
renewal of his excquatur he threatened with Of
fetal suspension By influence brought 10 bear upon
this Government and his acts misconsrued
with regard to United states claims upon the naive
Government Consul Campbell says he fears ihal IL
will take greater pressure than Is in the power OF me
Consulate 10 bring the Government To .chSc OF
,bc,fore suggests that Naval vessel be sent tere 10
chow the Government that the Inltca St'ss Hra ~
that the claims must be settled ana also 10 VIZ.
Vest Coast and what can he done In The GROVE anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

Boston, Feb. 47.-Ihc annual report OF the Na''a
chu-c'fs Railway Commissioner ~1s submitted 10
The legislature obi. afternoon j. maintains the 20
stlon of the Loafd "a g. advocacy Of the heating Of
car, by stcam AMI The necessity for BETTER car
wheel. a more rird System % imposition. and the
adoption of better aluG> 81 svi'cArs. II also urges
that guard rails al bridges Be considered necessary
\ considerable portion % the Icpou IS taken mp IN
dlsru.-inS accidents 20 trrspasscgs, and the report
asks II sometime cauuot De done to prevent Tho cnor
nous number ~ accidents 10 individuals. which last
year amounted 10 100. Recommendation for the
abolition o' grade crossings arr made. The mileage
Of all roads reporting The BOARD has increased -
miles; tho capital stock hl. increased s9o7, 300. and
the gro., debt = 800 oCo. Tic total Of incomes has
Increased S5I5S1Gj. and the total Of expenses
- 5o1 Is. Tho not incomc-<l@, 56o4@-shovs
decrease Of S3fG.-J2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

Washington Feb. o7.-First Lieutenant hooert N.
Getty. @2d Infantry has been grah'u t"'"''"' u'''
extension OF leave.
Lieutenant buckingham has been orl'rea 10 uuF ~
Naval Atachc 10 the United States LEGATION ~ Lo'ol'
England being relieved Of his present duties Al r"'
He will relieve Commander i. j.. Chdl"'N ~ N"''
Attache who Is ordered then return home ana 'por.
his arrival IT, j - "
At a meeting Of the Lighthouse Board TO-DAY 'on'
modorc ID. u. Harmony was elected chairman VI '"'
Board in place Of Vice Admiral Rowan reiif'u'
Commodore william =. Mccain, Commandant OF the hos'
Navy Yardhas been ordered to additional duty a. p'
icnt Of the Naval Board appointed TO select site on
the South Atlantic Gulf coasts for the location o' Il
Navy Yard In place Of Captain T. NJ. Ramsay, feIl''''
The Secretary OF the Navy has designated me o"'i
States ship Saratoga for use nautical sehoolshp Tor
the port OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
FAIRCHILD THREATENS RETALIATION!
REMARKABLE DISPLAY OF ENERGY BY TIL
OUTGOING SECRETARY.

OUTGOING SECRETARY.
Washington, Feb 27.-Sccretary lairchid has writ
ten letter 10 the Secretary OF state IN regard 10 the
shipment OF seamen on American vessels at 81. JOHN
New Brunswick, In which he uses the following
vigorous language:
1t appears that the United states Consul at 81. john
IN some Instances, has authenticated articles inferred
no ana signed by masters and scamcn Of American YES
scs Deioie inc Cdhddan shipping master al that place
ahu Mat Oh ulsconiinung such practice he Was IN
iofmed by the Canadian shipping master that II here
alef scamen required for American vessel arc not
thPped IN Inc shpplnS masters Office the latter VIII
oe Obliged To TAKE legal steps enforce compliance
with the ntdian act.
- AS reply TO yonr request for the views Of this
department upon The subject, and for statement Of
what the law and practice within the United States
have the honor 10 inform you thai while under a
strict construction OF the terms OF sections d,5l and
4-ol2, Revised Statutes shipments upon foreign
vessels In the United States before United States ship
ping commissioners might be enforced the law has
never received such cons true ion. and shipments
on which vessels have invariably been exempted from
US operation and allowed 10 lie made before the
torebgn Consular officer I'm accordance with the
ioreign regulations the ground that such action
was demanded By international comfy This Depart
mcnt does not recall any Instance at present other
man that above mentioned I'm which foreign Govern
nsSnt does not recprocate by allowing our Consular
ewncefs to take action regards shipments In
ruance with the Instructions embodied in the Consul
nr regulations
should 1t be made satisfactorily appear to this De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
me NETTERS CAREER HERE.
INTEREST ~ TIE REPORT ABOUT THE SEIZURE
-THE AAsIGNMLNr IL ls11.

INTEREST ~ THE REPORT ABOUT THE SEIZURE
THE ASSIGNMENT ~ ls77.
The dispatch frum Cincinnati, published in yeStor-
day. Tribune r1.,ve 10 the seizure OF tho tine home
Of Albert Meter because he failed 10 make good II 800
due from bis brother Gabriel Meter, to tho Gormania
Life Insurance Company. Of his city. read with
unusual Interest Wall Street yesterday. Meter
Coz startled the Street December %, lo77, by fail
INK with liabilities that estimated AZ $4,000
Peculiar transactions n tho r~hypo'hccaung Of securl
ilcs pelscd with them lei 10 their downfall. VIII
lam H. Vanderbilt. James kccuc Worien q Grvcrch.
Dayl, & Freeman and MAXWELL & Graves and the
American Exchange Bank were among the losers by
The failure, Mr. kcenc alone losing 10000. Their
assignee was julius Well. ocrk. Both Gabriel and
Alhcrt Nciicr and their sister vcrr married into
wealthy Cincinnati families. and after leaving this city
thcr Western family connections set them up again
Their father. Jacob Meter. Wa ono Of tho most
prominent banl.ers In Cincinnati. and when he died IN
1874 he lefi his srns 100000. Secretary Dorrmus,
Of tho Gcruauia Insurance Company, said that his
company hal srruroi tho services - Gabriel Meter
a. ihsir AGENT IN Cincinnati. he had failed Ia turn
over 800 which H. had collected, and tie seizure OF
~ home ~ Albert Meter. who wuS on hls brthrrs
bond, followed as q natural result. Albert Meter
lcN Tho Hoffman House, where he had been staying
with his family, Tuesday night, saying he wa"
going south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
THE WEITHER REPORT.
covERyMENr INDICATIONS FOR "a HoU

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb 27.-S p m-For New England East
r York Eastern Pchnsy ania and New Jersey. clear
ms nearly stationary temperature
For MARYLAND and Delaware fair nearly stationary tenn
porature.
For virginia and Norh Carolina generally fair clearing on
tho coast; nearly stationary temperature
For south Carolina GEORGIA and Eastern Florida. fair
nearly stationary temperature except cooler in the north
western portion Of Georgia
For Western Florida nearly stationary temperature
For Alabama fair cooler
For Mi4sssippt Louisiana and Arkansas rain cooler
For Eastern Texas. rain cooler in the southeastern warmer
In the northwestern portion.
For tennessee and Kentucky nearly stationary ten
peTnture.
For West virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio fair except light rain along the lakes nearly
temperature.
For Illinois and Indiana generally fir followed BY ram
warmer 49,,
For Wisconsin and Michigan generally fair; slightly
warmer
For Iowa and Minnesota. faT warmer
For Dakota and Nebraska fair folowothy ran' war"er'
For Colorado, Kansas and Missouri. rain. warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia Feb. 27-The statement OF The business
u al lines Of Pcnnsylynni l'alI"al COMPANY cav
u Pt.sburg and Eric. for January lS7o n comp'c'
va. tho same month In 1853 shows INCREASE ia gross
earning, ~ sg3i 100 an In expenses Of t"o'
$40 an increase I'm net earnings Of 37i573. All i''
west of pltslurg and Fro Tor January. 1889. show
sugp,us over all liabilities of S3SDS' being loss. az
cop,oro1 with the same period ~ 1883. Of as Gs3
St Louis Feb. GA dispatch to "Tho Republic
from, p,l,. rcx says. cit II given out day semi
omci,v that prceldcnt Brown. Of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad il son 10 retire At his request. the reason
being his 1o.rc N I've In Louis other North
ern or Fa,rn city In preference 10 living In Texas II
IL stated that n active management Of the road will be
in the hands of nrst vice president. who will also be
roner, MANAGER If Is regarded probable that w H.
NcWmln third cc-president Of the Missouri Pnchc
will become general slnager with headquarters NJ Daa
Cincinnati. Feb. 81 CSpccaD.-The appointment by
President ingalls, Of j. r. Has 'hdn general manager o
the Lake Shore and western TO be general manager {"
the Chesapeake and Ohio. was announced here to-day
Mr. laralan was formerly manager OF the Louisville ana
Nashville.
Philadelphia Feb 27.-"The Public Ledger" in It's
financial article says: "vice President Frank thomson
" the Pcuns lvnna Railroad. held conference TO-DAY
with Prc,dcnt Austin Corbin and Nce-Prcsident and
General Manager A. A. Mcleod az the Reading iiairo'u
Comanys o0lce I'm reference the new arrangement OF
the latter companv with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
nv which that railroad will got direct through line to
Ncw-York over the Bound Brook route We undcrs''h"
that the Pennsylvania Railroad officials deny any inen
lion 81 emitting rates or entering into any Improbable
competition with the Reading ana Baltimore and ONO
roads In retaliation for the former cthg tho latter ro''
through 10 New. York over its system