davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
Application for a Patent
No. 67l. .iM j
UNITED STATES /. AND Oyrrcr

No. 87l. ia sts
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. December "a, A, d. 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIN
~ southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney In fact. W. 8. Mills, whose post
omcS adaress 10 n Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day fled his appli.
cation fora patent for seven hundred linear
feet OF the Helding mine or vein, bearing salt
with surface ground six hundred feet In width
situetedei IN ct. Thomas Mining District county
Of Linco In and State Of Nevada and designated
~ sns neid notes and official plat on hls in
TINS once 9 lot number 81 in township 20
south range 66 east Of Mount Diablo Meridian,
said lot number 81 being a. follows:
Beginning ct post marked No l, U. 8. sur.
vey No. 81 from which the section cor to
sections four ~ and nine 70 township 20
SCUM. n ranse U east bears south II deg, 66 min
east 1892 7-l0 feet, thence running FIRST course,
north. In deg esst. 600 feet 10 post marked
NO. 2, q. 8. survey No. 81, thence vecond
COURSE south7h deg east, SIG 3.lO feet to in.
tersect section line to section and OF town,
ship 20 south Of range 50 east; north 1850 feet
from ssld 4 section corner, to sections and
=; 1O0 fest to post marked No. 3, U. 3. survey
No. 81; thence third course, south III deo
weSt. 600 feet to post markod M. 4, q. .d.surs
yey No. 81; thence fourta course north, 78k
deg west 202 2-l0 feet to intersect section line
to sections and 9. township 20 south, range
% east, Mount Diablo Meridian, north 1857 7-l0
feet nom said 4 section corner: 700 feet to
post No. !. the place Of beginning, containing
6A.lc0 acres. Magnetic variation 10 degrees
east.
The location Of this minis Is recorded 10
the Recorders ONCE Of 81. Thomas Mining Dis
trict Nev., In Book A, page 90, OF Mining Re.
Any and eli persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said "Belding Lode" mine or sur.
lace ground are required to nle their adverse
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
NOTICE.

II. W. Turner is hereby appointed to -act as
my agen: In Phoebe. during my absence this
winter. My store will be closed. .sa
.,1 ]. POUJADE.
Phoebe. Dec. 20, 1883.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
Notice To Credit ora.

E6TATE OF r. H. ELAN. DEOEAGRD. NO.
II TlOE 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator Of the Estate Of r. n, Elsnn. de-.
ceased. to the creditors OF. and all persons hsy.
ing claims against, the said deceased, to OK.
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. with.
this notica, to the said Administrator. at the
Water Office on Lower Main Street, in ptocha.
In the county Of Lincoln.
Dated at Phoebe. New, 8ept. 10, 1898,
JAMES McFADDEN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of X. H. Eiaua
deceased. sp29
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
REDEMPTION FUND,
TREASuRER'S oFFiCg,I
PIocHE. December 8. 1883.

T,O THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
i indebtedness Of Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the lst Of April, A. d. 1875.
Whereas. there .is now the sum OF $l,477. 70
In the Redemption Fund. / hereby
notify the holdeSs of said indebtedness that
sealed proposals. for the surrender Of the same
with he received u my once mp to the Goth day
Of December A. D. 1883. In accordance with an
Act of the Legislature OF the State Of Nevada,
approved March 9TH, A. d. 1875.
ALEX. VElTOH Treasurer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12

~ ~ hereby ordered that tho foregoing rpotics
o. application for . patent, be publikhed for
sne period Of ten consecutive weeks, Ia ths
Pioch1 RECORD, newspaper published 1t
Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly-2l'l0t. d. II. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12

A ND ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND PLAIN
A. 1ob Printing dons IN nrst-clsss style and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
Don't Give up the Mackerel.

The scarcity of macherel of the coast is being
discussed at Gloucester sc. W." writes TO the
Cape Ann Advertiser AID says, Don't give up the
mackerel until the season has gone by He con
tinues
The season must confess looks little dark for
mackerel but it fully as bad 81 years ago, in
1888. | was with Mr.. David Parkhurst in sch.
science. There were signs of mackerel up to
the 10th eff August, when concluded to go into
the Bay. Mr.. Charles Parkhurst it the sch.
Liberator. The brothers talked it all over about
the Bay, and Charles said if he did not make Il
cent he would not go there. The result was got
Is barrels in the Bay in - weeks, and Charles
made $3.50 In less time, as the mackerel struck in
near Monhegan and Matinicus. August is always
the month for mackere to strike in Shore if there
any to come at all. So stick to 1t and look out
sharp for "heavy decks"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
Congressman BOutelle's Fight Against the Saloons

Mr.. Bouteles determined fight against the
saloons in Bangor recalls the fact that he it
who offered the temperance plank adopted at the
Chicago convention part of the republican
national platform. That plank runs as follows:
The first concern of all good government is the
virtue and sobriety of the people and the purity of
their homes. The republican party cordially sym
pathiles with all wise and well directed efforts for
the promotion of temperance and morality.
The author of this resolution plainly believes
that il means something and there axe many of
liz way of thinking. Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
A Prize Fight I'm PenOb,COt Bay q.

We regret to learn that party started from this
place last Sunday and went over to one Of The is
lands near Long Island in Waldo County, where
they INDUCED in that brutal accomplishment of
which have heard much of ate-a prize
fight We 40 not know the names of those PARTED.
patng nor the particulars of the fight, and should
refrain from publishing them ii we did. But we
sorry that our boys should become infatuated
with the sensational reports of the sullivan kirain
affair, as to lose their heads and sclf-resptct so
completely as to indulge in such di~gracetut al
fair that of last sunday is reported to be. Cam
den Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
MAR

In this city, July 20 Ny Rev. Geo. f. TUFTS, Mir
James b. Waterman, Of Belfast, lnd Mis- l;corgit
+. Forbes, of Brooks.
In North Scarsport, July l., by a. >:iuson, Esq.
Luther f.. Albec Martins, Me- and Mis- AlNiua
GODDESS, fremont, Nj.
In East Boston, July 10, by Rev. y, r. .Jonc~,
II, assisted hy u. IL, Ella, u. -, of Chelsea, MI
William Allen sylvester, of Chelsea, to Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mayo, of East Boston
In Union, June 80, hy Rev. J. y. ravson, Mr..
Benjamin 7. Gould and Miss Julia \. Arni~, both
OF Camden.
IN mon. July :, By same Mr.. Joseph \. Smith
amt Miss Virginia +. Jameson, botn " niun.
In Rockland, July Is, Albert Jones und Florence
+. Miller, both OF Rockland
In South Thomaston, july Is, James +. Mcintosh
and Grace h. Packard, both of Ruckland.
In 1homaston, July T., William }. Snfry and
Matte u. Young, both of Ihoma-tun.
In Wald"boro, July &, Chester l.. Cashier, of
Walioboro, and Cora Weaver, Of Washington.
In Wallohoru, July 3, I. +. Kennedy and lHry
c. ternall, hnth Of WaltIuboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
.IOhn'S Confidence In Jonathan.

How much money do YOU think John Bull has
invested in American railway stocks and bonds
and various industrial enterprises;
AS nearly as we can reckon, the sum runs Up to
between two and three thousand million dollars.
The Old gentleman must have a good deal Of con
idencc in Jonathan as nancirr. New ork
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
The Belfast Riheman Heads the List.

LONDON, July 10. The Massachusetts Riie Team
took part IN the shooting fCr the Mines prizes III
the stewart contest at imblcdon to-day. The
conditions We're seven shots each 200 yards. Win
ucrs farroW -, Ede-, >ergcnt, Bun, Dole and
Iinman y each; Johnston, Merrill amt Eumstead
.rb
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

July 10. Sch Anna NJ. Dickinson, Hart, New
y ork.
July 2l Sch Robert W. Dascv, -, Boston
July -. Sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
July p. Schs Ann Eliza, Bishop, New y ork c
Nj. Brainard, Mullin, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25

MAINE GOSSIP. The Eastern yacht fleet
arrived at Bar Harbor Sunday after pleasant
run from Rockland. .....Gen. Butler who is at
Bar EIarbor in his yacht America, called on Mr..
Blaine sunday. as the latter was preparing for
church, but did not see the Secretary.....An-
other Maine horse goes down into the teens.
Nelson's mile at Mysti cThursday in =. l6 - was
a noteworthy event and to-day is the talk of
the turf men. Dictator Chief and Aubine,
two other Wateryille horses, are backed for the
same feat and there is great interest to see if
they will accomplish it......C Congressman Rus
sell. of Connecticut, who Is in Washington
looking after some local appointments, is conf
dent that Mr.. Reed will he Speaker of the next
IIouse..... Definite arrangements for the trip
of President Harrison to Bar Harbor will
probably be decided upon by the President at
Deer Park this week. His present intention is
to start about August 5th......Burglars have
been at work in the kennebunkport post office,
but they secured nothing. .Pumbago has
been discovered in Somerville, twelve miles
west from Augusta. Specimens have been
analysed by leading chemists and it is pro-
nounced by them almost pure black lead. 1t
was discovered accidentally. A mile square of
land has been bonded by parties in Augusta
and the mine is to be opened at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25

July u. Schs \. Richardson, Patershal Ne,
\ ork; Helen, White, Mt Desert.
July -. sch. Sarah l.. Davis Jones, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
Girl Wanted!

A COMPETENT GIRL wanted to do Homework.
"A Cali at MARK ANDREWS Store,
2Stf Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
(,01l!

We stii continue to sell THIS oil 0iid
retiubte COo{. Which mas been Hsed
bythe people Of Beifast 0isd ricii1i-
tn for the last 80 ye0is, ai.d Uhjch
has ui,rays giUen perfect satjSjac~
ton. Az orders receired before
September Ist WiW be fWcd Wjfh
horoughiy screened LacA0W0,,nn
C0al at the foNoWis.g prices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25
SearSpOrl Locals.

alescent.
Mrs. Amelia Costello and family Of Boston
are visiting friends here.
Fret b. Grinnem left for spokane Fails W. r.,
by train "Wednesday morning.
L. T. Smith left for Yinalhayen Monday to join
sullivan, Comedy Company.
J. p. Curtis and wife left for their home in
Woonsotkct, K. l., saturday.
Mrs NJ. Wilson of st. Mary's, Ontario is the
guest If her nephew, Rev. y. l.aNarsh.
ferd Trundy arrived from rresque lSc >atur
day ana will make a short visit III town.
snip Charger, Capt d. 5. Goodell, Jr, arrived
at Hong Kong June 29th, from san Diego.
steamer Lucy r. Miller touched here Monday
landing Mrs. Phillip Gilkey and f. A. Gerry.
sch. Lemuc Hopkins sailed for Bangor Wed
nes,lay, where she will load lumber for New ork.
The Shoe factory has lis fun force of operatives
employ cd, ami orders are coming in quite penti-
fuzzy
Geo. 1. Merrill and wife, James l. Davis ana
wife ana r 6. Nichols Of piNreld are in town for
a few weeks visit
! Master Willie Walters viii attend the school AT
Richmond, Ontario preparatory 10 entering Me
GiI7 College At Montreal.
Il i'''' ~ ''7'S' W. ~ Ct ''''' ~
""" ii''' "0''9 ''N''''7' ~ ~
The Gunner fishing i reported inst class by the
numerous fishermen Who engaged at steam
boat wharf IN taking the large ones to be caught
there
fInl,lct Eaton en- his wrist severely Monday,
.rvr,,, tb. ,adi.I ,,ter,. If ,vnul,I bavr hreu
ri,,,,- .,,,en, bad mat ,,cjirl ain brnn near At
t,,j
RI
'.'4 " r ''' ''''' "''' '''' y -
Ni-- ieitN IH'~l"'''" i t'mhit''So' Mas ana
Dana, -'A "i ~ T. W fchdlft"n' OF PORTLAND
VAIN Ml-@ illid talI"h' are iiic guests OF y. ).
Mi"heli ~" VIE.
" p..,tl. , x,-....,, ;il,. ,,... l.,. ,,I,,,,.
M" "'i''I-' 1t WI "'S''''' III ''' i'''i'iN
'N-A' 'i'+ ""'PahA' "' Ni'"'S"' ~ 7l''o'
pnrr .ur-, TIL irc cream festival at the Alcthn-
gi-. lecture room mis- Thursday evening. AT
mission l5 cent The festival win he under the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25

Adam Spies \ u Field, sailed from Hon..
Kong April $ for Callao
Adolph Ohrig, Peterson, Philadelphia for liogo;
passed Delaware Break water Mar, 30.
Beatrice llaVencr llaVcncr, sailed from New
York June T. for Rosario.
belmont llcagan, arrived at Port Spain May 30,
from Boston, in port june -.
Carrie Long, Fred Park sailed from Bos
ton May l. for MonttNidco.
Carrie IIecklc Colcorl, sailed from New York
June II for Port Elizabeth
Carrie l. Tyler, II I Lancaster sailed from Ma
CAESAR May p for Singapore.
Clara + McGilYery, COlCord, arrived ut New
York July Is from Bonaire.
{ = Dixon, l. Carver, cleared from New lork
March Ii for lalcahuano, and sailed from Hart
Island Roads %; spoken April t. lat 80 \, Ion. -
W all well.
Edward Cushing, arrived at St Thomas July
from Montcvideu.
Edward kidder, 4 L Griffin, sailed from singa-
pore April - for New DIRK; passed Anjier May
Emma T CrowcI \ : pcndlcton, sailed from
New York Mart for Iliogo, spoken April ;, lat ;
y, Ion y W.
Escort, K G Whitchouse, at Singapore May 20
Ey;ncll, Colcord, sailed from New York April ,.
for Montelideo; spoken Aprl2o lat 30 y Ion y W.
ENic Reed \ + Whittier, sailed from Boston
APRIL T. for iiuenos Ayres, spoken May =, LAT
- Ion % W.
Hattie q Mcfarland, Dodge, arrived at Monteyi.
dec Feb y from Boston; in port June II for New
York.
Havana, Rice, cleared fromNcw York July 3 ion
Havana.
May p from New York.
Hudson, + y Curtis arrived at New York May
from AlIepy.
Henry Norwell, \ Mct;ilvery, arrived at Lanzi-
ban May j from New York.
John j Marsh, L L Whittier, cleared from rhila-
delphia July IL for Portland.
James Pendeton, Lancaster, arrived at llou
prey TO June l3 from Melbourne.
John + Chase, Parks, sailed from Portland
June ; for Rosario; spoken June 10 lat 3s " Ion 40
w.
John NJ Clerk, Pendlcton, sailed from Boston
April for sydney, : W; spoken May b. at IA
II ION y "a.
". Dresser, Parker, arrived at Philadelphia
July "A from tienfuegos.
Lima, Carver, cleared from Montreal May 81 for
Buenos AyreS.
Mary Russell, \ ) Nichols, sailed from Turks
Island July Il for Ne!v York.
! Moonbeam, Dunbar, sailed from Portland July
: for River Plate.
Mary ) Ames, Crocker arrived al Turks Island
July Il, to load for New York.
\crcid, W \ Grifin, arrived at Brunswick June
> from Boston.
Penobscot, O q Eaton, cleared from New York
June for Singapore or Penang; spoken June 9Th,
in lat s. 26 y, Ion IS "a W.
st Lucie J T Erskine, arrived at New \ ork June
| II from Baltimore.
Wakefield, W Crowell, cleared from New York
june q for " ellington and Lytteton, L.
willard midget, Croker, cleared from New
ork June Is for CallaO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25

David Bugbee, showers, arrived at New York
July 10 from Barbadoes.
Ernestine II b Whittier, sailed from Ponce, 7
K, june II for labacoa To load for Portland would
leave lahacoa about 27th)
II Is Ilussey, Hodgdon, arrived at Boston July
Il from charleston.
II Sibley, q w Hichhorn, the passage
from Bangor to Aspnwall.
II II Wright VIM Meyers sailed from Portland
June l3 for Rosario.
w Parker, Kane, sailed from New York July
- for Port Elizabeth.
Ned White, Alban F Elwel, sailed from Rio
Janeiro June y for New York.
Sparkling Water, IIchborn, arrived ut New
York July - from Black River, jamaica.
sCHooNERs.
Benz Fabens, X Condor, arrived at New York
July - from Demerara.
Carrie A Lane, Dyer, arrived at Alfalfa May .
i from san Francisco
Clara + Colcori, Patterson, sailed from Balti-
more July for Bangor.
Done, Haynes, arrived at Boston July Is from
South Amboy.
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, sailed from George
town, ) G, July II for Point-a Ptre, Gaud
Herald, Ifcagan, from Pensacola April 26 for Ro-
sario; arrived at Buenos A yres June b.
John l. Treat, Mcclure arrived at Brunswick
July II from New York.
! Lackawanna, ClossOni arrlved at Perth AmbOy
June 30 from New York, and sailed July for
Searsport.
New York July Is from Charleston.
| Lizzie Lane, q C!osson, arrived at New York
July p from Mt Desert
Lucia Porter, Grindlc, arrived at Portsmouth,,
II, July 20 from Perth Amboy.
| Mary A Hall, NJ Neazie cleared from Phiadel-
phia July ) for Fernandina.
Roger Moore, Gikey, arrived at New York July
| 10 from lIayt
Sally ron, w II West, arrived at New York July
! IL from Antigua
| Warren Adams, Colcord, arrived at Boston July
| ), from llOhoken.
| Welaka, CottreIl, arrived at Gloucester July j
| from Cadiz.
William Frederick, Woodbury. Burgess, arrived
at Bangor July Ii from Boston.
Willie L Newton, Coombs, arrived at Fall River
| July from Brunswick, Ga.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-25


p" NJ Ii-lA. ME- N'r'h r Cha7e OF Nalem'
'''' '''''''S ''''' "i'i i'ih"ih
i'-''S '''' fanny VI 'ei "i"'''ef' H.
VI ''''N T. ->'heiSoh "filN e'' nome iast
''''9 ''''' ''"' 'Ssils since 'i''
i'''i - ~
"N>N' ''i'Si az "p
- 81 ~ " '"' y, '''''' ~ =
y! ''' = =" ~ IT. '''"- ''ei '''ltit
= ~ ~ y" N'N''''
" H. ''''i''''' 'i'''i'e
""''' ~" = ''7' = ~ I H. NICK
- ''
:, - III.
O"f' '''>'i
=, - ,,,.., u, : w.,
- ~ '''''
" W. ~ d -" Veins
WIN hiH h"t9e9' i'I hr' Amos Clements, OF Bel
fast al So. West IIarhor...A 5 Dam returned
a. .,,.,,,.itie rn..I.v ia ,.orl, t,. NJ nan
- ii'i' -
Proi- frei fafk ana Wlte are IN town visiting
friends. Rev. j. A. Savage preached n rood ser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-12
MALE CHAPERONES.
How Impecuntous Washington Society
 Men Support Themselves.

How Impecunious Washington Society
 Men Support Themselves.
 A few days ago Washington correspond ent clipped the following advertisement from the Star of that city:
 Three tall, handsome young men, who can furnish best of reference, will accompany la- dies to theaters, balls, etc., at reasonable rates. Correspondence strictly confidential.
 I had heard of this sort of thing in New York and one or two other cities, but had never before seen an announcement of this kind. My curiosity was aroused, and got lady friend to copy an answer to the advertisement which wrote, asking terms, and mailed this to the address given. In due time received a reply, requesting an interview, but of course 1 drew the line there The writer stated that they would furnish the highest testimonials to their honor and integrity. Their terms were five dollars each per night for doing escort duty, the lady to pay all expenses of admission tickets, cabs, etc., which would seem to be a very comfortable arrangement for them It will be understood that such scheme would only be adopted by lady who wanted to go without regard to caste, and was SC unfortunate as to have no male friend to ac l company her. But it is a novel and pleasant way for a young man to make a living-s | gt.od deal easier than hoeing corn or saving wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-12
THE SOLDIERS REMEMBERED.
A. NJ, RUIZ.

A Beautiful Buryins Ground Bought i'm
 Rhode Island By New York Man.
 NEWPORT, R. l., April 12.-Mr, E. Fl. Schermerhorn, of New York, a summer resident here has purchased large lot in Island Cemetery containing. about 5000 square feet on which he will place a hand some monument of appropriate allegorical design.
 The lot and monument will then be given in trust as soldiers, and sailors, burial let.
 A tablet will be placed in the lot bearing the names of all Newport soldiers and sail OTIS who died during the war.
 The bodies of all veterans buried here In pauper graves will be removed to this lot and all who die hereafter in indigent cir. cumstances will find a resting place here.
 The situation of the lot is one of the fin. est in the cemetery, surrounded by private lots of Gov. Wetmore, w. Watts Sherman August Belmont, Henry Marquand and other prominent New Workers.
 The benefaction is very pleasing to Grand Army men.
 It will cost in the neighborhood of $1OOOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-12
MAJOR ARMIES ON TRIAL.
Charged With Conduct UnbecOming an
 Officer and a Gentleman.


 Officer and Gentleman.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.-The court martial which was appointed for the trial of Major George A. Armes, the retired army officer who assaulted Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, convened at the War depart ment yesterday. The charge was that of conduct unbecoming an officer and gen. tleman. The specifications were the as- sault on Gov. Beaver, and alleged malicious statements made concerning the conduct of Col. Gibson and Capt Bourke of the army, who had some trouble with Major Armes on inauguration day.
 Major Armes before being arraigned made statement.
 He said the court was putting the cart be- fore the horse by trying him. It was Colonel Gibson and Captain Bourlze who should be tried. He had no objection to any member of the court, although he thought that some of them might have been influenced by Colonel Gibson or Captain Bourke.
 Major Armes said he desired to secure counsel and in order to enable him to SC cure this a recess Nvas taken.
 When the court met at o'clock Major Ames said he had been unable to secure Lieut. Lewley of the Third Artillery to rep- resen him as the officer had the tooth ache. Captain Knox, member of the court was detailed to act as counsel for the defendant and the court adjourned until to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-12
THE TRUNK LINES.
President asaberus Says That They Arc in
 Favor of Harmony.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12 - President Roberts has returned to his desk from New York, where had been spending day in consultation with Commissioner Fink and a large number of railroad men, talking over a number of matters relating to the Trunk Line Association. Mir. Roberts was asked what the outlook was and replied:
 ''I don't know that ever knew more general feeling ill favor of harmony among the Trunk Line Roads. There seems to be hearty disposition to accomplish what is best for everybody. The matters before the meeting related to dressed beef and live stock. It was found that some of the lines had contracts that intorfered with an i'm mediate improvement in the present low rates, but the lines thus involved offered to use every effort to remedy the trouble, and have no doubt they will do so. The meet ing was satisfactory from every point of view. It was also agreed to make reduc- ton in the car mileage allowed to refrigera- tor.car companies and special livestock cars, which is generally recognized as beip too arpcn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-12
A New WhiSkeY Trust.

NEW YHRK, April 12.-Eastern whisky dealers are said to be organizing under the name of the American Distributors Trust, vita view to controlling the whisky trade in the Eastern states. It is not intended to make war on the Western Whisky Trust, if the distillers composing the latter will agree te sell only to the dealers composing thS former. But if this is refused the Distribu- tors Trust will. it is said, build distilleries of their own. The famers of the new con cern allege that the ohl trust has broken faith with the twenty-one Eastern whole salers through whom it promised originally to handle it's product, and has sold to out side dealers. The new movement is de signed to put stop to the demoraliza- tion of the trade.