davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Fireproof renee Posts.

1t is said that soaking fence posts
one hour in a solution OF alum
water will make them fireproof as
long as they stand. One ounce of
alum is used to gallon of water. II
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

factory? II so you know what material they
make soap OF. Dobbins' Electric Soap fac
tory is as Tree from odor as a chair factory.
Try it once. Ask your grocer for it. Take
no imitation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

1t is pleasure and satisfaction to many
to learn that Aliens Lung Balsam, that
standard family medicine for coughs, Group,
and all lung diseases, can now be procured
at 25., Soc, and $1.00 q bottle at any drug
store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

The civil service commission has decided to
prosecute members of the Old Dominion Re-
publican League who solicited funus from gov
eminent employees
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
RURAL RECKONINCS.
Suggestions Of the Interest and Profit to
the Western Farmer.
Economy in Intelligent Manipulation Of the
Affairs Of the Husbandman's Busy Lifs--
Collected from Responsible Sources for Our
Readers, Young and Old

Marketing Turkeys, Geese, and Ducks.
The medium size turkey, or one that
is small, will always be selected in
preference to a larger one if it is fat
and plump. Large turkeys are only in
demand by certain class, but the
laager number of turkeys sold go into
the hands of those who do not wish to
invest but q moderate sum in that
direction. This rule holds good with
all classes of pOultry-the small, or
medium size birds being preferred.
The profit, therefore, depends on
the condition in which the fowl reaches
the market and profit does not depend
on size, for it will cost the farmer
more to raise large turkey than q
small one, while the difference in
price per pound is the difference be-
tween profit and loss, in some cases.
Profit is that over and above the cost
of production, and the price obtained
per pound is more important than the
amount received for weight.
Geese are more salable at certain
times than at others During the jew
ish holidays geese are greatly in de-
mand, and are then more salable than
turkeys They are usually sold alive,
thus etfecting a saving in the work of
preparation for market. but the cost of
transportation is greater for live birds
than for those that are dressed. Unless
geese are fat it is a waste of time to at
tempt to sell them at all, and old geese
will not be purchased by anyone unless
through ignorance. Only geese that
are young should be sold. The old birds
should be retained for breeding. Those
who make practice of purchasing
geese for customers will not buy old
geese unless especially ordered to do
so.
Only old ducks can be procured in
winter. What is meant by old ducks
is adult ducks. An aged duck is, like
the aged goose, not desired. They are
sold either alive or dressed, the live
ducks being preferred. To derive a
profit from ducks they must be made to
reach fair weight in a short time,
and it is right here that beginners, or
those who are interested in ducks,
should bear in mind that the common
duck will never give a profit. They
are too small. Either the Pekin, Ayles-
bury, Rouen, or Cayuga breeds should
be used.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

$500 offered for an incurable case of
Catarrah in the Head, by the proprietors of
Or. Sage's Remedy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave themCastoria
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers,

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
in the world Full inform alton free. Address the
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland. Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

Many initiate, none equal, ''Tansil's
Punch Americas finest &c. Cigar.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Catarrh in the HeaS,

Originates in scrofulous taintin the hkooS :,
the proper method by which to enre = nen.e
to purify the blood. Its maRX disaw aS,~ tn ~ IS
toms, and the danger Of aexetap' sat" s s
chitis or that terribly fatsl ai> 49, .o oron-
entirely removed .Sy Hoods San"nnp.,''n
which cures catarrh by u.,,,,>s- -
also zones up sne sEs' .m and greatly improves
'ne sene as nes Try the peculiar medicine.
SV US nave been troubled with catarrh
~ VNo Aoss digestion, and general debility. 1
W o' A"~ 18th in such medicines, but concluded
:" wy Jottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t did
much good that continued its use till
=, nov taken five bottles. My health has greatly
= approved, and I feel like q different woman"
1 MRS. ]. B. ADAMS, 8 Richmond St., Newark, N. J.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh
with very satisfactory results. received more
permanent benefit from it than from any other
remedy ever tried. NJ. E. READ, OF A Read &
Son, Wauseon. Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared ONLY
by G, l. HOOD & co. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

Several persons were injured in a collision
on the Northfolk & Western near Buford,
Va, due to O misrepresentation of orders.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

Cattlemen are very much worried over Sec
rotary Mobiles recent order concerning their
rights on the Cherokee strip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
BUSINESS YET TO BIZ DONE.

MANY ITEMS SrII.L REMAINING ON TIE DOCKET
The following Is partial ust OF ne Lalhss thS'
NJ he dISprsed ~ before tho final adjournment:
ia Presentation Of the annual reports OF mo ooniIs
And committees Board Of Church ETecuOh' Ionm'''o"
on Temperance. , -.- -, 49, ~.
IS Presentation OF The annual rrpnrm OF .no NJ ne
lor1rnI S. ninadrs PRINCETON. Auburn Western, Lane
i'nIou IAnvIlIc Mccormack, blackburn san iran
cisco. German Theological School, Dubuque ioWH
German Theological School, bloomfield, " J. ih0"in
University. Hddle University. -, -, ,.u
ia Presentation OF the annual reports of the ON,
GERS OF the General Assembly Trustees OF The 1enera,
Assembly Satnd Clerh and Treasure: OF The GenhraI
Is Appointment Of Committee on Annual Concert
Of Prayer. ,,., 81, a.. t,,.shx
terrain Alliance, -, , ,oss
90 Refrrenre from the General Assembly Of 1889
wiz Overture from the Presbytery Of Nassau.
81 Election By ballot for members OF me boaIu -
Of Churrh Erection and the Trustees OF the "eh"rA
o. krrort Of ,hc Committee on tho Place Of Moot,
ing for the neat General Assembly, and appointment
Of Committee Of Arrangements therefor ,r.-u..
African Liquor 'Tralc, Centenary iunaii
Consctution, Methods Of Amending Continents
Presbyterian Churches, Education Elders dnGan A.
iairs Indian schools, Reports Of Board Finding OF
tntion IN synOis and Pinsbyteres Repi7huhE
Minutes Rule. for JudlcatoTics, sabbath obscrNahcc,
T'ncmnIoynd Ministers and Vacant Churches.
% Miscellaneous business
o5 Discharge Of the standing committees
90 order for publishing the annual minutes
CT Order Of payment Of bills and salaries,
oa Final call 0f tho roll
90 Approval Of tho minutes OF the Hnal session.
30 Resolutions OF thanks.
81 Dissolution OF the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
4 n1NvEr AND A REL WON.

Following the example OF their brethren OF the Union
Theological Seminary, the graduates NJ The Prinec'oh
Theological seminary who are In this city Auendihs
the Presbyterian General Assembly had dinner ann
held reunion AT ClarkS, In West Twenty thlrsh last
evening Tho affair entirely Informal there ueihR
no set speeches. After dinner, however, many on
those praept made short addresses, consisting mostly
NJ "reminiscences OF seminary days, Tho committee OF
arrangements was the Rev. DrS II. d. Chaplin, d. r
Tus,er and George Alexander. Among the seventy
FIVE who attended the Moderator OF the General
Assembly tho Rev. Dr. W. {. Roberto, and the REV.
prS Joseph T. smith, Charles |. Thompson, and p Il.
Craven ex- Moderator The faculty OF the seminary
uss represented by Professors Aiken, Green and John
r DuAlsld Others present wer" he Rev. DIS. W. IL
porcrts stated clerk Of tho General Assembly J. A.
woricn, Of Philadelphia; }. =. Hendy, Of EmpoHa'
Kan. Philip Schaf. Of the Onion Seminary y; Wallace
RadrlIG. Of Detroit; r. ". Clclsnd, OF Kentucky ;
r II Clrlard Of Kansas; George 7. Purves, OF PITTS
burc. samuel l. IIanill, OF Trenton, ~ j.; W. G,
gatie Of Phuadclphia, the Row. NJ Prochet, OF tho
Wadensian ChuCh at Rome Nlcc.C hsncellor Mac
|rarken or tho University Of the city OF New.fOrR,
AMI Warner Van NOucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
rn r,.1r q nI.n NASSAU, o.MoRRoW.

The commits toner's ~ tbs General Assembly, to.
r.,hrr with their wives and friends, the score
,arlrs Of the church boards and the Presbyterian
clcrgymcn Of this city, will 90 tomorrow by special
train 10 Princeton To visit the college and seminary at
inc invitation OF tho authorities. Although Dr. Duf
field has not announced Il on the Assembly floors, a
sort OF sub attraction especially for the younger MEM
bers Of the Assembly who watch the sporting columns
M the papers Is To 30 baseball game between the
Princeton nine and that OF the University Of Pennsyl
yana This attraction will be added to that OF visit
ing the West Minister Abbey Of America" and the
Jerusalem Of Prcsby terIansm." There has boon a
great demand for tickets for the pIous pilgrimage"
and as the special train Is limited 10 ten cars, the e.
commodations will bo none too ample. Or. Roberts,
who Is graduate of both the college and seminary,
will respond for the guests IN MArquanh Chapel where
President Patton and Professor Green, OF the SOM
mary, viii make addresses OF welcome. Luncheon
VIII be served In the University II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

The worlds Eaposss4a a. Paris is attracting w.
spread attention oil over the globe The stream Of ,sys
lsrs 10 the brilliant French capital Is enormous ana ss.,
20 be the increase TO the delight the Paris hos
kssprs and trsdesmen. The Ascan section fortas q.
Of the most notable features Of the Exposition noyss
being presented in Corn Pala built entirely Of Ao,s
grown For the nfss ams in ,Ae hissssy q sx
hIbis American tanned leathers eompstina sSsu
the French productions ana It seems successfully M
urInelpsl exhibitors Of Csliskins are -
Messrs J. S. BARNET BRO, Of Little Fals n. n.
The only exhibitors Of Boots and shoss from tbs san
are the Msssrs. BENEKE BROS, Of Nos 1Se and fof
Canak whose exhibit consists Of Boots ard Shoes nAds
entirely Of Amerlesn-tanned feathers and materials ~
by American worumen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW ROADS TO THE COAL FIELDS
ALI TIE GREAT COMPANIES STRIVING TO Sh'
nrrpr rnr TIP ArFrn IN HACK pIAMoNDs.

,,y Trr GREAT COMPANIES STRIVING TO Sc
CURE THE TRAFFIC IN BLACK DIAMONDS
php.delphs. MAY % (sperisb.-A psrty OF en-
,paers and surveyors begsn work to-day IN me besn
and scbuvlkn coal regions, laying out line ior ui0
v.vy. Jsysey Central Railroad. Coxe Brothers w.
.ra n,,tt,nr down a large colIery IN the schuylhi
region near Green Mountain. The jersey Cohu's
r.onoses 10 extend IT'S TreskOw brafch rev mes a,
sccure tho tonnage Of he colliery, cntuhs OUT .'a
Iebieh Valley. Rsadng's engineers nave aiso 'uo'
comnIetsd a preliminary survey for nfshoh Iton
rn,,r IN Dr,ton. The road will be about twenty
eve ,,Iss long and Will cost $4,000. Inducements
b.vs been held out by Coke brothers q CO. hsI II
tbe road is built this firm viii transfer us ous'he,s
amounting to about i2O0ooo tons year. irOin -''
Iehigh Valley to the Reading. a.,
President Roberts, OF the Pcnn@lVania Hnu N's
Board Of Directors returned TO the cy pouss a.
lbrse DAYS, trip TO the anthracite fields Iho uuho
., tbe pennsylvania sehuykill Valley road ABOVE
psaang Is not heavy, and Mr. Roberts planned Ho
trim with the idea Of deVlsng means to make Tao ro"i
nsyB This IS supposed TO mean sometnanS o''~s'S0
able for son1o Of the othor companies
A nrominent railroad man to-day confirmed the no
mort that the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepse anu bosuo
has made close traffic contract WIN mo Ne" iorA'
susouebanna and Western Raroad for the interchange
:, hnst,o.a snd said 1.-THE connection Will give an
into Neyy.York the system Of roads that MI
uoIns and his associates forming in this State
nav route for soft coal 10 New-York Harbor VIII DC
made and besides, tho Boston road VIII get mo maui
an largo amount OF anthracite coal consigned to
New England points beyond the PoughEoepsie Bridge.
Mr. HoliIns is pushing ahead with the construction OF
his roads into the btumlnous coal fields. He has al
rdy secured control OF the Wilkesbarro and western
and ls building extension 70 the Beech Creek Ral.
road Moreover, q charter has Just been taken out
for q road that will penet ate INTO the regions now
occupied by the Pcnnsylvanias Bald Eagle Valley
road It is called the Central Pennsylvana Railroad,
and tho line Of the route is from MIL Hall on me
Beech Greek road 10 UnoDvllle, about twenty miles
southwest. From Unionville branches are 70 be run
up tho watercourses to the coal fields, which as yet
arc but little developed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE PRESIDENT INVITED SOUTH.

Washington, May 23.-Brcehnrdge Jones, OF De-
eGtur, Ala called On the President to-day, ard In ~
name OF the people Of NewDccatur, Invited him to az
tend the ceremonies take place there on May 20 IN
celebration Of the opening Of various Industrial en-
terprsn The President received Mr. Jones cordially
and assured him that he took interest 10 the
industrial growth OF the South, and expressed hh
gratiac alton at the many evidences OF material sd'
vsncement which the south was exhibiting The
President said no regretted that tho state OF he pub
lie business would not permit him to be present
person at tho opening Of Decaturs new enterprise
A. the aIReestion Of the President and Secretary
Noble Judge Shields, Assistant Attorney -CenerA fot
the Interior Department viii attend The eeIcnoi,ss
81 NsT-I)eeatur and will represent the Admnstrauon
an that occasion II is possible that some memoef
of the Cabinet will also 90 10 Decatur. ~ -,
A delegation OF citizens Of Fredericksburg, Va, Ae
called ON the President and invited him 10 attend u
county fair 10 be held there IN October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TIE PENSION APPROPRIATION
4 SMALL DEFICIENCY FOR TIE CURRENT Yxas
Next YEAR IT NAY BE s1sooO.oOo snoHr

A SMALL DEFICIENCY FOR TIE CURRENT YxAa
Next YEAR IT NAY BE s1s.ooOoo SHORT
Washington, May 23.-The Pension Appropristos
Act for the current fiscal year appropriated 5000
900 for the payment Of pensions, and ssIoooooo ys
also appropriated for the ssms purpose to meei
threatened deficiency making the total sppropraiig
sss O0o This whole amount viii BE- necessary
to meet the demands Of pensioners, and II may Be
that there viii be deficiency, but It IS ssh IN s
Pension ONCE that there Is no truth IN the stateiesa
that s1o5. 900 WIN be expended for pensens
during the fiscal year. r. c. Bell chief OF tie
Agents Division OF tho Pension once, who Ia d.
trusted with the duty OF seeing TO the expenditure q
pension appropriations, says that It is true that tte
sss, 100000 appropriated for pensions has all sesa
drawn from the Treasury, but that moro hsa
SIG 100000 of the amount drawn out Is In the hands
OF the eighteen United states pension agents. VITA
which TO meet the quarterly payments OF pensions
which fall due on June 4, II Is thought that ns
amount Will nearly suffice untf July 1, when the A.
preparation for the next fiscal year VIII become svab
able though It Is said that some of the agents mag
run out before that time
Mr. Bell says that the appropriation TOR the merit
fiscal year. sso4Oo 0oo is too small, and that thes
VIII be deficiency OF about s15.ooo,ooo. General
Black he says, did not ask for enough money TO Pre-
vent a deficiency even on tho basis az expenditures
preparation made was, and It sttll y, constantly
Increasing, SO that It is evident that We sIpend
VIII DO wholly Inadequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
lions on cooperation In the home field II re-
sulteal IN an overwhelming majority for o0-opera-

lions on cooperation In the home field. II re-
sultS4l IN an overwhelming majority for oo-opera-
tion
THE HOME FIELD DISCUSSED
The third clause relating to the home neld was
then considered. This recommends that persons
connected with churches under the care OF one OF
these Assemblies, who may remove into the BOUNDS
of churches under the care Of the other Assem-
bly, be advised 10 unite with those churchess
There appeared to be no objection TO this, D9t Lne
Rev. DR.. Wilson Phraner, of Sing Sing, m1yeo taso
the last part OF this section be omitted; II geo
" And where such persons are found IN sT I,
numbers to organize a church." etc. DIT Iho gIs
son. however, moved as substitute tna arSSet
and be incorporated under the same ma - ~
Some confusion followed and members ,t ~ ON
seem to know which motion they were NHihtssd M
But the Moderator in few clear words ng o up
the mystery, and Dr. Thompeons mooon was wa
ried. -, ua,,,on N +aka
hold Of the question Of co-oPerauSm srs I sDeeches
were made that showed that there wou" ~ Go .
spirited discussion when the suolect cam ssso.
full and free consideration Al o:lo INC A''''"
bly, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TO PROTECT THE SEAL FISHERIES.

Washington, May 2S.-Seeretary WINDOW TO-DAY
scued the sailing orders of the revenue steamer
Hnsb directing that she sail Immediately upon re-
cept OF her instructions to ounalaska, and then 70
cruise In Behrlns Sea for the purpose OF protesting
the seal fisheries. The commanding omeer OF u'
Rush is furnished with copies Of the act Oh Masn
1882 and the Presidents proclamation OF Aston 80
1880, regarding the protection OF the seal ana 49,.
fisheries Of ALASKA, and instructed to enoree s ~.
visions, we'll as Section 93o, r. 81 s,s.nc,.oo
seal fisheries. The Rush Is now at san sn.",.s
rcsdv for sea, and viii sail Immediately upon ro'eps
OF tho orders which we're mailed st W1n'"s So, "a
afternoon. The revenue steamer scA Z, Dsaition 10
now fitting out at San Francisco TOT .a Ssisnatsd 10
assist in the profession Of the Ma liar orders are
viii follow the Rush IN s I.sasury Dep srent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
. pRoposED TRUNK LINE.

Pittsburg May 23.-The Incorporation yeTerday OF
the Pittsburg. Beech Creek and Eastsrn RAILROAD
comp etes plans which have long been under consld-
GRAFTON By syndicate Of Eastern nanciers for another
line TO the seaboard. "The Chronicle Telegraph
states today that Drcxel. Morgan Co ana
capitalists interested In the LehiEh valley RAILROAD
tho syndicate and tho lines 20 connect Pits
burg and this road will DO built in It's interest. II Is
claimed that this line will be short as any to the
Fast and that Il will really BE- buir. II IS argued
that ,be capitalists who took hold OF the Piusours
AMI Testorn and helped % raise 10 10 Its preseut pOs
ION also CONTROL the Lshlgh Valley and that the plans
Arn 70 connect both roads and make trunk line nom
New.YOrk 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
roURrH.cLAss rosrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington May 23.-Fourth class postmaster
we're to-day appointed as follows;
Pennsylyania-r. p. cossrove, Archibald; G. Van Bss
dirk Bold Mount; ". R. Brown. Canal; j. B. haranl
Centre Moreiand; c. L. Bsrleson. Clifton Hegh" n IL
Cochran CochranviIle; W. A. straw. Drums; "luha
Wolf Ceiqer's Mnls; X. A. Rehr, Gibraltar; W. 3 HaJs~
Lyctppus; G. J. Reese. olyphant; Z. K Chanh@
Pcr.yopolis; Fl. G. Howard. Pickering ". p. Po;ssr
smoek; II. c. Courson. washingonytlle; W. G. Ansa
west Hickory; w. H. Clouss. Woodbury..
New,Jersey-Henry Reeves, ~, Lfesoursi ", V
Huckett, Norton J. n. Beach, Rockawsy o. H. WIZ
gins shsrptown; e. c. MounL Westyille.
Connee,icu-Jaines VI. Peckhan. BoErahvtlle; Mrs NJ
c. wilcox Ekrnk; W. F. Lewis, Mil Dale: s. H. bsns
lev Mystic; E. II. Dssrdsley. New.Preston; + IL. hA|
North windham; J. b. johnson, South WiDdham'
Nsv.York-George Evans Dullvlle; ChAflsa W. Eo's
burnside: p Lynch Centreytlie ststoni Edwin KNAPP
Coaenh,m: Charles H Norris. Charlottesville; RehAla
Gardner Divine. Corners W. e. Penny Fort Moat
vrnery: Edward Edwards. Glen; @. +. Curry. GI0amS
vIuc. / p Benn /; Hageman's Mills; John Tyler Hans
Nms. p AItshemer Highland Falls; John Z DeeEe'
uureyville; T. r. sesrleS Eelly's cornersI E W. Goa
Eort-ght, W. c. Hardle. Lewbeseh; g. B. NJ HUI
Livingston Manor; S. II. Wood Locust Vaneyi T. Il
nuhee Evansville; II. E. Ellsworth. Monsey; John Il
smith Mount Moor John c, Burt Mountain Dals la
lellu Kelly Princeton 5. c. Denton, summtvlei ].
YOUNG Talman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TICKET BROKERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The second days session Of the American Tiches
Brokers' Association convention wss opened promptly
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. President II. a.
MeCrary presided, and the morning session was
entirely occupied with the discussion and settlement
OF individual claims between the members OF the
association. In the afternoon arrangements were
made for handling accident insurance ticks& TIE
following officers wero unanimously elected for The
coming year: President, T. ". Ward, Cleveland
Ohio: fret vice president, Isaac Frank New. York
second yiceJjresldent Simon Steiner st. Louis, third
vice president, Edward List Chicago, secretary '"
b. Carter. louisville, reelected. 49, 49,.
The following were elected members OF the Executive
Committee: Gustav g. Lansing, reelected Ior ne
fourth time and II. {. Meader, Cincinnati, In place
~ p W. ward tn 0swly elected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE posroY TO RETURN 10 HAYTl.

washington, May cs.-The Boston. now ~ S sors
York win be ordered to Hayn In asy 81 ."o "
mand Of Captain oKane Sse ~ 49, =, rs,,.v,n,
the order is In pursuance OF hS I,d,., .t.,,on
wssu ,Ssv ar. exposed TO yellow fever he aaaea
Mn." icy one connected With the State Department
tnat any ot ,Sr Roston he did not know IT. ohieia'
s,s,. nspartment were equally ignorant Of an
intention as alleged to send c0%%Ssson 70 hsS
10 report on ,r, Tor month, Is now az Key West on
has been North snd Commander Kellosss vessel ths
6.s,nss now At Norfolk. is under orders 70 'aAe aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
roo rAvoRApT.E TO TnE sCALpERs.

Chicago May % Especial Chairman BLANCHARD OF the
Contra Tranc Association he is in receipt OF let
TER from ST. LouS southbound roads that tickets from
Eastern cities TO Cairo Memphis ETC.. by way OF 81
Louis arc sold with sufficient limit to permit extensive
scalpinq both east and south OF 81. Louis Chairman
blanchard Joins with 81 Louis lines In request mat
all such tickets Do limited continuous passagn ana In
no case exceeding days time south Of 81 LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

IS THE CONTROL FLOATING IN THE STREET.
An oficer OF the Oregon and TranseonHneh'st
Company said yesterday that the transfer OoOAs NoS
NOT be fully written up before Monday 20 far as the
transfers AFFORD any indication Of the result he ssid
that they were favorable TO the present management
The confidence Of the opposition that tho Willard party
WA not certain Of success not lessencd howeveT
and belief that tho control may yet DC uOauns ID
street was morn general