davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
sNailr nNcnnI Snnin,.

| allY except Sunday.
Twain on Scotland Mack Branch leay.
Halifax for Scotland Neck = I'D D mn.
turning leaves Scotland Neck aaaw
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. r.. e.. y,
Albemarle Il Raleiga ra.r ql, lal.
except Sunday, sos p. m. S.m4aysrI
=. m, arrive Williamson. N.C.TA|
p, m, 1 55 p. m. Retum5u. lelr.
Williamson, daily except sunday. ; B|
a. M, Sunday so Il. m, arrive IA,
horo, 9 Is II. M, IL 30 n. m.
Train on Midland, y. a.. hranB
lcayes GolGsboro, daily except Sunaay
8 90 q. N. arrive SmijhGcld. o Boa n.
Returning leaves Smlthfcld, IN a5 am,
arrive Goldsboro, IL Is a. M.
Train on Nashville branch Leaves
Rocky Mt, at 3 90 p. M, arrives Nash.
vile 3 40 II. m, Spring Hare ( ia
NJ. Rctu ming leaves Sprin. Hope 10 d
a. m, Nashville 10 IS 4. M. Rogy
Mount IL Is Il. m, daily. cxceR
Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Wanaw
for clinton, daily, except Sunday, coo
p. m, and a. IL 10 n m. Rcuull- viii
leave clinton at 90 a m and 3 10 n IN,
connecting st Warsaw with Nos 1.
and 40, % and rs
Southbound train on Wilson & ray.
ettevillc Branch is No, 81, North.
bound is No, so, Daily except Sunday
Train No %, South, will stop ouly al
Wilson Goldsboro and Magnolia
Tram No IS makes close connrchoa
at Weldon for all points North. daly.
All rail via Richmond. and daily. cyceh
Sunday via Bay Line
No sol Vestibule Train SouthL0und
Monday wednesday and Friday leaves
weldon 9 so p M arrive wilmingtoa > 30
a N
No 500 Vestibule Train Northt ound
Tuesday Thursday Saturday Leaves
Wilmington | 0S am arrive weldon 80
p m
Trains make close connection fer all
points north via Richmond am Wash.
ngton
All trans run solid between Whining.
on ard Washington, and have Putnam
-dlacc Sleeper attached
JOHN L DIVINE, Gen Supt
J r KENLY, Sup't Tran.
L NJ EMERSON, Gem! Pass Aren't.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21

TOWN OFFICERS {:

TOWN OFFICERS:
MAYOR-R. III. Hubbard.
TREAsURER-J. +. Royal.
CHIEF OF PoLICE-W. j. King.
JAILoE-Capt. Jas. III. Robinson
COMMIssIoNERs-R II. Hubbard
J. +. Royal, w. 3. Stewart, j. b
BOdenhammer, w. III. Stetson.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
SHERIFF-J. NJ. spell.
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
5. Bizzell.
TREAsURER-J. X. Beaman.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-O. f. Her
ding.
COUNTY SURvEvoR--Arthul Lee
CoRONER-Dr. a. T. Cooper.
BOARD OF EDUCATION-Maj. w
n. Patterson, A. II. Herring anC
W. Il. Stewart.
EoAfAnssIoSERS-Captain G. Par
trick, j. G. Hobbs, J. NJ. Marshburn
SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTI
FOR COUNTY-Dr. J. A. Stevens.
STANDARD KEEPER-W. X. Bca
man.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY
FARM-James Ship.
SUPT. PUB. INsTRUCTION-1sham
Royal.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS None.
POST OFFICE:
&c. p. Johnson, Postmaster
Mail going by rail leaves pOstOtgce
daily OF 7:45 A. NJ, and 2:55 p. NJ,
respectively. Mail going via Hob
ton, Newton Grove, Dunn, Boaman's
X Road, etc, leaves 600 A. NJ, on
Mondays and Thursdays. Mail 60
ing to Fayetteville, via Huntley,
Blocker's, etc, leaves at 600 A. NJ,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
CHURCHES.
Baptist,-Pastor, J, l.. Stew
art; Services, Sd Sabbath of
each month. Prayer meeting Tues
day at 7 2. M. Sunday school, Sun
day, 9A.M.
Presbyterian-PastOr, DIR. b. f.
Marable, Services, End and 4th Sun
days. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
at =. M. Sunday school, 9 A. NJ.
Me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G.. p. Jerome
Services, lat Presbyterian and Bap-
tist,) LIST Sunday IL, A. M. and 7 p.
NJ. Sunday school lin LODGE every
Sunday at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting
lat PRESBYTERIAN church) Thursday
nights at 7 p. NJ.
Episcopal-Rector, J. w. Turner,
Services, Sunday, IL A. NJ. and 400
p. M. Sunday school, Bpm
Colored Baptist-Second Sunday
III each month>at II A. NJ, 8 p. NJ.
and p. M.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Library of clinton Literary Asso-
citation over postoffice. Librarian,
w. s. Thomson.
Clinton Loan n-Presi-
dent, j. l.. Stewart; Cashier, A. F.
Johnson.
Railroad Depot-Agent, II. B.
Chesnutt. Telegraph Operator-J.C.
Holmes.
Y. M. G.. Al. II. Cooper, Presi-
Gent. Meets in Courthouse every
Friday at PM.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
NEW BARBER SH 0P.

When on wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon
AT morning, eve or noon;
I cut and dress the hair with grace
To suit the contour of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
Andeyerything / think you'll find ;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all my art and skill can do
II you just call, I'll do for you.
PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
TRAINS GOING NORM

No. IL. ~. -.. d. 4
DAILY Dat. al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21

Do you not take an interest in the
development and progress cf Samp-
son county? THE CAUCASIAN is
laboring for that very purpose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21

We want our old subscribers to
remain with us even more than we
want new friends. Keep up your
subscription to THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21

Give us 5000 subscribers and we
will give yeu paper OF which you
will be more proud.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21

Lv Fayetteville y, .y"
Ar Selma Il co."
Ar Wilson L. lo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-21
NEW ADVERTISENPyT-
Condcnsca Scl,cs
TRAINS IUING SaTru

Lv Weldon, IL 10 p m 5 .i,,rn ~
Ar Rocky MIL 81 +" "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TIE CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

Republican meetings will be held this evening IN
the sixteenth, Eighteenth aud Twenty-hrSt warns OF
prooklyn. and addresses will be made by John h.
Green Lester W. Beasey, John Oakley, John j.
Clancy. the Rev. S. Miller Hageman George Wreh'
H. W. knight and others. Next week half dozen
meetings will be held in various parts OF the city each
night.
The Union League Club has raised $1,000 toward
the campaign fund. and the members Of the cuo VIII
do all they can until the polls close on election DAY
for the success Of the Republican candidates
John Curran a wealthy Eighth Ward contractor mas
res,cnod from the Democratic General Committee TO
support Daniel Lake. the Republican candidate fos
Supervisor Large lie says; IL have no sym
patty with the methods of the Democratic machine OF
this county TO crush out of political existence any
man who dares to exercise the right Of private 1udg
ment' - -, A. Aloha
a Baird banner has been put up by the Aipha
Democratic Club at Assist. and Manhattan-aVe, IN
GIeenpolnt, at the expense Of the 26o members Oh
the club. -, c-, c,h
The Eighth Ward Daniel Lake Campaign CLUB
raised banner amid much enthusiasm at No %
Thirty -ninth-st, last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
woRK1NGMEv FAVOR BALLOT REroRA.

The action Of the Central Labor Union and various
trades unions In entering the political field with The
avowe1 intention Of elecng the Legislature members
who viii influence legislation in the sole interests Of the
wOrkpgmnn looked upon by the large majority OF labor
unions IN this city and by such bodies the Central
Labor Federation and District Assembly No 40 with much
suspicion and some scon While many aboring I'M
doubtety believe the ballot to be tho only redress for
their alleged erievances others plainly their belief
that any such political must the purpose
Of gaining notorety and temporary power for professional
walking delegates and wire.pullers. Those hold
Ing the latter opinion would by staying away the
polls render UNNECESSARILY any attempt consistent
nucal action the part Of workngnen. Only upon
subject all laboHng men agreed. Republicans. Demo
and Socialists ali believe that ballot reform a. set
forth In the SaNon Ballot Reform bill. Is the only way
obtain pure local government This subject has
been acted upon by the Stale convention OF combined
Trades Soclaistc and United Labor parties I'm
getc At the convention held IN this city on
october the partisan actions Of "WhiskeTs Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
FIGHTING FOR A BROOKLYN STREET.

Albany Oct o5.-Gcncral Wingate and Thomas
Moore appeared before Attorney General Tabor to-day
in behalf Of the Broadway Railroad of Brooklyn and
asked him to consent to the entry Of an order f0r
the suspension Of the judgment recently entered In the
suit brought by the people against that railroad for
the forfeiture of It's rights on Contra ave until the
hearing Of the appeal to the General Term. The
application was based on the ground that the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company had applied 70 the city
authorities for leave TO build railroad In CentraaVe
and H. might obtain leave before the final decision
of the courts as to the right Of the broadway Rail
road had been given
Jesse johnson opposed the application, claiming
that the judgment had cxtngushed the rights OF
the broadway Railroad; that The Atlantic Avenue
railroad was entitled 10 occupy the street anu mat
thc stav asked for would impair the judgment ,
II anpcarrd that order 20 show cause, granted
by Justice Mayham, and Ieurnabe before justice
Tiyarls on october 20. had been issued and served
mon Mr. Johnson. which order suspended the ludg-
,icnt and an proceedings under 1t until the de-
tcrminaton OF the hearing under the order. II was
Suggested BY the Attorney General that this order be
continued until the hearing of the appeal Thu
was taken under consideration by the attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
ATCHISON ORGANIZATION.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY THE COMPANY OF
THE SCHEME MADE PUBLIC.

THE SCHEME MADE PUBLIC.
Boston, Oct. 25 (SpcciaD The following official
Atchison statement bearing the mooted Organiza-
ton scheme made public this afternoon. First.
the principal and interest of both the general mort
gage and income bonds proposed 10 be issued under
the organization plan payable in gold and both
classes 10 be issued in pieces, $500 and 81 900.
The bond scrip necessarily issued in making exchanges
WIFI provide the small pieces required by the smaller
investors, and the issue Of bonds for less sum
than $500 Is not permitted by the charter Section 19
Fractional scrip will carry interest payable pres
entation of the scrip at the Office Of the company
at the ratio the corresponding bonds.
Second, tho proposed income bonds 10 be
secured by the same ndenture as the general mort
gage bonds, but subject to the priority both TO
security and lien, and to the payment Of both
principal and interest of the general mortgage bonds
thus preventing the Intervention OF other lien
between the general mortgage and income bonds.
Third, the first determination Of the surplus
ings applicable to tho income bonds will be made for
the period ending June % 1890.
Fourth, with reference to the proposal to give
voting power to bonds, pending the payment of inter
est upon the income bonds, reference should be malc
to Section of the charter. which provides that the
Board Of Direct shall be cho by the stockholders,
and in the absence OF express statutory authority from
the state Of Kansas the voting power proposed can
not be given to the bonds
Fifth, conversion Of the income bonds into stock
at any time at the option of the holders would result
In the increase Of the capital stock Of the company,
which cannot legally be done without tho assent Of
the present stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

ro STIMULATE TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.
The plan Of Colonel Gustav A. Karwcse for method
nsnortaton to facilitate commerce between the United
,s AMI the Central and South American countries OF
ocial interest in view Of the widespread attention
,,,,I ~ the Pan.American Congress Colonel Karwlese
t Is a wcIknown engineer having been connected with
49, ,k on the Panama Canal and associate Captain
=, rads I'm some Of the lattcrs successful en-.
,,reorlnq fcats has surveyed line for railroad from
pio dc Jancro through Brazil TO Bogota, In the United
e,.te. II Colombia, and thence TO BarranQula on the
caribbean Sea. From that point Colonel karwcsc pro-
- a seamshp line to Galveston Texas, AMI thence
ai,r,ad line To Kansas City. Mo. that place is
the geographical Of this country Such line.
established would open up vast territory to the mcr.
hopts OF tho United States and would do much ac.
compsh ends FOR which the Pan'American Congress
has been assembled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
RrPuBIICANs NOMINATE CHARLES A. PEABODY

prpupIICANS NOMINATE CHARLES A. PEAboD''
1p SAMUEL, GoMPERs AND JOHN CARIIN'
Tho Republicans of the Xth Senate District met
last night at No. East Ffty-ninth-st'' anu uhahf
mously nominated for state Senator Charles ~ -
bodv ir tbe we'll known lawyer, Of No. 10 faN
oo IN tho XIth Assembly District Mr.. PeaDody'
uho &c the son of ex Judge Peabody, has already
snr,od a term from the XIth Assembly DlsulcI III
tle Legislature. Leroy P. Cranes name was "I..I-
drawn j. C. OConnor was chairman anu l. W.
Robinson secretary of the convention. a comlit'oo
,oe annointed TO inform Mr. Peabody OF his nomina-
ton. go
The adjourned meeting of the Republican Con
o,,or In tbo With Senate District held last
richt At No % Avenue A. and Samuel Gompcrs was
placnd In nomination. Joseph Mulvey moved uie
nomination. and after addresses by eN-Coroher Nusent'
Nicholas Fish, Theodore f. Ruhle, and the chailHah'
Henry c. Botty, Mr. Gompers was nominated by
acclamation He had just before been nominated by
the County Democrats In their convention at No. 334
Grand ST and the opinion seemed general
that the prospect was dark for George I. ROesch, tho
Tamany candidate. There was no contest from the
With Assembly District the eighteen delegates, heade'
nv Theodore F. Ruhle taking their seats without
opposition
Mr. Gompers is about forty years old, and Is widely
known as the president Of the American Federation
of Labor He has achieved reputation as conseNa-
tive and level-headed leader.
At the Nth Senate District convention last even
ing, at slxty-scvenh-st and the Boulevard, Eben
Demarcst was chairman and p. II. Dunn secretary
Alexander Mart presented the name Of AID rman
John Carlin 10 the convention. The nomination was
made by reclamation Mr.. Calm was then introduced
and made speech accepting h nomination. Mr. C1Tlin
was born in this city about ight years ago
| He has been engaged in the building business for
years In 1881 he was Commissioner on Street open
! ing He was cl ctcd member of the Board Of
| Aldermen last fall.
from the IXth ScnaUc District has be postponed
| until Tuesday evening.
! The convention Of the With senate District was held
! last evening IN No. Id Frankn-st John A. Moran
presided An adjournment taken until thurs
| day evening
The Republican convention in the With Senate
! District was again adjourned without nomination
! being made. Thomas f. Grady has be II TenOminated
I'm their distrc Ct 0y Tammany Hall and the County
Democrats will probably make a nomination tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
10 ADVANCE THE INTERESTS OF PIERRE.

81 Paul oct ga dispatch to "The Pioneer
p,.s.n from Pierre $ D., SAYS: ." A special train
CANA tnto Pierre on Wednesday night containing a
number Of the officials of tho Northwestern Road
the object Of tie visit being to confer with tho
autboritles committee consisting Of the Mayor.
Tho city attorney and two Of the council conferred
with them all the morning. The hr't thing done was
the transfer 10 the city by the company OF "h@ Is
,a,,, os Capitol Hnl. as the site Cor temporary
0ar,,oI building. \ compact was th"n formed be-
,ueen tbe city and company. whereby the latter
a-rocd IN erect fine $1,000 brick depot in the
srrnc. II the city Will postpone the opening of
certain streets across the company tracks. The
o'iai p'rre aud said that they Intended 20 reserve
all their property for actual RAILROAD t ir purposes they
VIII 9i't We make Pierre the end of division, and
t"h b"nd machine shops. round-houses. etc. Their
ressons were official and there was no MISLEADING
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
REprBTJcAYs. REGISTER TO-DAY!
Brooklyn, Oct. %, 1889.

To-day is the last one of registration Every
citizen who has neglected TO have bis name entered
as a voter in his election district should see TO II
that this duty IS performed to-day. for no man can
vote unless he is registered. The Board OF Registry
in each of the 1019 election districts OF NewlOrK Is
required by law to remain In session To-Day lronl
a a m 10 o p. m. On the twelfth, thirteenth ana
fourteenth pages of The Tribune today viii be found
list of all the registration places, and oY consulting
these pages any citizen readily find the proper
place TO 60 to have his name recorded. TO register
and vote man must be either nativebon OF
nauralizcd Citizen and must have lived IN the Sta'e
one year, in the county four months, ana IN inc
election district thirty days. minor who Is not
~ LEGAL are before the close of registry but VIII
be of age on or before election day, Is entltled 10
register and to VOTE Register to-day, and DO II
early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

District-Attorncy, in place of Macgrahe OoAo' 10
signed. Mr. Mitchell said last night that ne nap
recommended president Harrison TO appoint VIZ.
Van Rensselaer,, who supported for the piace pS
many of the leading Republican members OF inc par
Mr.. Van Rensselaer's appointment VIII give So
,,otlor 70 the members of the legal profession
49,, trrosnective of party lie IS a native OF this
c,tv and has long stood well in his profession ana
re known in society. Three times he was ai IN w
$500 MuI1 from the Nth District. when he maze an
enviabie record Twice HI was candidate on ui y,
Penuhlican ticket for the Board OF Aldermen lie
a. dPradnate of a German university and OF HarVaru
I Eph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
LEON ALBEIT AND BALLOT REFORM.

BENJAMIN Urncr. president Of tho Ballot Reform
League of Union County y. j., has made public ia
letter over his signature conversation he had
with Leon Albeit when the Kane bill was pending
before the Ncw-Jcrsey Legislature. The Ex-Governor
cxpessed himself decidedly opposed to tn Austrian
system Of voting and TO the Kane
hill and twice refused to sign pc
titon that Mr.. Urncr presented TO him, which
urged upon the Democratic members of the LEGISLATURE
the passac Of the bill Mr.. Urner says his call upon
Abbet was suggested by the committee having charge
Of the measure. and who feared that the Ex-Governor
ould secretly his influence 10 defeat II Trenton
Tho letter of Mr. Urner, who is man Of unlmpeach-
able Integrity, is regarded as an important contribn
tion TO the campaign, as 1t clearly shows the attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
GENERAL MAHoYE's EXCELLENT CHANCES.

Washington, oct % lspaclaD.-Represcntati
Chcadle, Of Indiana who has Just come in from the
Virginia campaign, and expects TO 80 directly back
again. expressed the opinion today that Malone
would be elected Governor of that state. "Tac negro
dlsaGccon amounts to nothing at ALL he said. But
on the other hand, white voters arc coming over to
Malone by hundreds and by thousands II the Ad
mnistratlon viii sustain him and hold up his hands
Malone VIII break the Sold SOUTH
VIII the Administration do this" the Z" starr re
porter asked.
Il think there IS no doubt OF Il. They ought to.
The salvation Of the party * with Malone. lie VIII
bring only Virginia into the Republican ranks, but
with It several other Southern Statcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
OPPOSITION TO A REORGANIZATION PLAN.

The plan proposed by the present management Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway for re-
organization of the company has excited considerable
opposition. Tho result anticipated because COM
mittees appointed after the default I'm interest on
June 1, 1888, had accomplished nothing. It
peced that the holders of the consolidated per cent
bonds would oppose the suggested reduction in interest
TO per cent, although the payment was to be taken
from the first earnings of the entire system. mem
Der Of the Reorganization Committee said yesterday
that the opposition was not moro than the diverse
interests promised. Tho plan proposed by the COM
pany is a fair one, but the interests which hope TO
gain control of the road think it unjust II remains
to be seen whether the holders Of the securities
willing that the property should be torn asunder.
The Missouri Pacific interests Will oppose the plan,
but will they propose better one
Jay Gould has not returned from the West but
Russell sage who Is large holder of the cOmpany's
bonds said that tho plan would be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
An AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING.
WARM SUPPORT OF THE CITIZENS TICKET.
THINGS LOOKING SERIOUS ENOUGH FOR AFRO
CANT TAMMANY.

CANT TAMMANY.
Not s,nce the campaign opened have the Republicans
90 ,bis city bcen in such excellent spirits they
were Yesterday. There a feeling OF confidence
on the part Of all that had not existed 10 so great
decree previously. This was due to various causes,
hut chiefly to the harmonious action oil inc County
Convention OH Thursday night I'm indorsTS the cit-
zens' ticket Indicating IL did, the general approval
bv the party of the mapped out by the leaders
in making the fight against the Tammany ring. 1t
was exDected that some opposition would be developed
IN the meeting, but there was none, and this fact
erconraped every one who desired to see check
given 10 the arrogance of the WiSwam'
To be sure, there are ie" scePuca
Renbllcans who still think that the citizens ticket
viii not be supported at the polls by the party In
general To find out what basis there Is Tor such
Icl,of a careful canvass was made Of the district
leaders and monument members of the party through
ont the city The result OF this was assuring, ana
ustiGes the assertion that the element OF the party
who will not vote for the ticket Is exceedingly small
The great majority Of the voters understand that tho
local campaign is not one for spells, but sincere
effort in the interests of honest local government.
which sbopld be the true object Of all political
activity.
The County Democracy did not ndOrse the citizens
ticket with such unanimlty as the Republicans,
a fact that gave the Tammany people en-
couragement But careful investigation shows that
this opposition was Tar less SUBSTANTIAL
and significant than it first appeared to be. The
leaders of it, Commissioner NoorhS, eXWarden
" ash and the Others, IL was asserted, "Ouii DOH
the convention and 10 over TO Tammany. but 50
far as these men can be judged by their ulteranGos
Yesterday, they will do nothing OF the KIND. The
Simpe TACT is that they and all Other snrcwd OBJ
servers OF the progress Of the campaign are be,
he tbe winning side this year, and they are exceed
fnGiy .caTdous about going against the vlctors;
In brief, the campaign against Iamany nae started
osnguine leadtrs expected The prospects Of
success are certainly bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
40 ENGINES TO HAUL CARS IN TIE COKE
NJ REGIONS.

pttsburg. oct 25.-The gut Of freight on the Penn.
sylyanla Railroad has finally produced par@ysi" OF
o -. On the entire region, whereas the daily minimum
Nv ,e,c is handled with average expedition IS 1900
.lc is not due 70 want Of cart, but 70 the lack OF
motive power sufficient to haul cars to or from the region
w, , o,,rood company. Never in the history OF rail
an, has there been such amount Of freight offered
,,oot but the Pennsy lNana Railroad until recently
~, mac dlncul,y in handling t@ quota, owing 70 It's
' 49,, ,,.ultle. Within the last few weeks freight
~ % orered in greater quantities than the Penn.
svi,,,,io could handle.