davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
CUTTING INTO THE SPINE FOE 4 BU

CUTTING INTO THE SPINE FOE BULLBT.
Washington Aug. 9.-Maurice Adler who was shot
IN the neck the night Of June Is by Frank h. Ward
still lives, and to-day operation was performed on
him. Although his body has been almost completely
paralyzed ever since the shooting and he has been
spoken Of as the man with live head on a dead
BODY he has fingered for than eight weeks, and
appears TO be no nearer death now than on The day
after the shooting To-day the patient was placed
under the influence OF chlorOfOm, and an incisiOn
ibout three inches long made down to the verebrae
over the course of the wound, which found to be
entirely healed on cutting down upon the spine it
found that the spinous process of the fourth
cervical vertebrae fractured and had been driven
against the spinal cord, which it pressing upon
and had laceIate the extent OF three fourts Of
inch Tho spinous process and laminas wcre re-
moved, and the pressure thus taken from the
cord. II was found that the ball, after striking the
fourth cervcal verebrae, had glanced off, but I'm what
direction could not be It's present location s
unknown Tie physicians satisfied, though. that
have searched for IL further would have subjected
the patient 10 unnecessary danger without CORE
spending promise Of benefit. The patient bore the
operation well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
MARTIN BURKE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Chicago, Aug 9.-Mr. Kennedy this
Ing informed by the State Attorney that Burke
would be brought into court this afternoon 70 plead
to his indictment. The news was something OF
surprise the Wisconsin attorney, who had supposed
that the suspect would not again the inside Of
courtroom until August 26, the date set for the
trial. He signifed his satisfaction however and said
he would be present II was ten minutes after
O'clock when the State Attorney entered Judge
Bakers room Mr.. Kennedy already there
After an interval of five minutes the prisoner entered
the court from the iron corridor. Burke was Jed be
fore the judges. where Clerk Lee handed him copies
Of the two indictments. Ho pleaded not guilty TO
both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
! GROWING RA,nE PLANT IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Aug. o (spcciaD Tho Ramie Plant Com
pany IS an institution with headquarters at Pttsburg
organized for the purpose of developing tho raniie
plant in this country. This company some time ago
bought small tract of land near Townsville, Ca
TO be used as an experimental farm. plot Of ground
was set in rame which grew even beyond all eXpccta
ton. In the meantime, owing TO certain troubles tho
company failed to push It's experiments. The In
preston prevailed that the machinery was failure
and that the company had gone TO pieces. This.
however IS an cTTOr. John NJ. Tlcrnan, who repre-
sents the company, has written to Mr. Milsop, who
had bought the farm in Thomasville, 10 learn how
much rame can be shipped him at Pitsburg. The
rarnie IS TO be used In further experiments The
patch originally planted has been left undturbed and
Ms wear produced bOmtiful Yield without attention.
80 II Will be an easy matter to ship Mr. Ieral an
the rame he may nced The question OF grOwhE the
ramie has boon satisfactorily settled The next thnQ
10 be done is to produce the proper machinery 1or us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
ASSIGNMENT OF GEORGE w. HOLLIS
Unable TO OBTAIN THE MONEY FOR WOOL Sol-D
BY HIM TO BROWN sTEESE & CLARK.


Boston. Aug (speciaD-The embarrassment oi
Rrovp steese & Clark has caused another iail"ro'
II Sas announced to-day that George W. Holis pIo'i
don't of the Hollis Dressed Meat and Wool COMPANY
has made a personal assignment 10 Judge Asa flon'n
and Norton L. Hollis. his cousin. 1hs s''P vas
taken because Mr. Hollis had consigned large aHo'
of wool 10 Brown. steesc a Clark, ON wlich DO "aS
received no advances and be does mol RHO" nv"
much stock he has {, realize on Immediately III orrVi
T., meet notes on which he is liable W. H"i'''
friends claim that his assets are ample 10 hlco, az
dcbt, in full The Hollis Dressed Meat anu VIZ
company was organized under the laws Oh M'''o' 'o
october g. 1883, with pah-in capltal ol go,
and into the company the assets OF Aif' hoi''' 80
MERGED. The business OF Hollis 4 Co.. was co"'"''0
thereafter under the company as orgahAo'' A..
There Wa rtmor IN the street this ai'erHo0n
the Phoenix Woollon MIL, of East Greenwich y,
,ras financially embarrassed. The selling asen,o D ~
mill in this city said that they did NOT u,inH -
riuor could be true, as they would be hA'H !"
II NJ soon a. any one and they felt CERTAIN t siiI fs
Assignment lad yet been made. Ic rl1e,'N r. has
il not a corpOratlon bat IS copar n.i'.'p stoo 600
teen considered good credit for t'9Ouv a. a. notes of
II /, SAID thar G.. L. Brown lad lndorseu 'n0 N'''
the mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
4 PILFERIYG B0OK-KEEPER F1EES.
THE DOODLE" WAS SMALL, BUT he HAD DONE
1T SAFELY BEFORE.

NOODLE" WAS SMAll4i BbL III 1A+hD
IT SAFELY BEFORE.
The latest victim of ovcrcOnfdence in employees IS
John B. Yates. of No. 101 Broadway, ieweller. Ills
bookleepcr. Charles f. Wells. disappeared few days
ago. carrying with him about $500 OF Mr. Aa'rs
money. Wells was employed as bookkecpor by MI
Yates about two months ago. Tic came, so he salu
from Pompton Y. j., and brought number OF recon-
mcndauons from well-known business mon OF that
place Investigation has since proved that these IN
dorsements wcrc forged. Tho matter was placed III
the hands of the police who learned that the cause
of vells's downfall was losses at the races
It was learned yesterday. however, that this was
not tho first theft committed by Wells. Mr Ieffetl
teller in bank at Brookvlle, Fla, hearing OF MI.
Yatcs's loss called upon him yesterday and said thaI
Wells was also wanted in that town. He had arrive"
in BrookviIle about five years ago Mr. Tcrrcit said
and had been employed in the county Office, and as
bookkeeper In a bakery kept by an aged widow she
had sent him 10 the bank to cash check for 5000
last April Instead Of returning. he stole the money
and took the train for the North. warrant Tor ms
arrest was Issued. but he nevcr heard OF unul NO
committed this theft Wells also cheated the owner
Of OF the city poorooms, MI Yates says OUT OF
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
TIE SIOUY COMMISSION

TIE SIOUX COMMISSION on THE WAY EAST.
st. Paul, Aug. 9.-Ihe Sioux Commission. consisting
Of Ex-Governor Charles Foster Of Ohio; William
Warner. Of Missouri, and General George Crook
arrived In this city last night after securing the zig
natures Of the majority of the Indians 10 the treaty
for the opening of 100000 Of lands froU the
reservation in Dakota for settlement. Naturally they
much ciatcd over the successful termination Of
their abors. Governor Foster says he does not know
exactly how the result accomplished but It speaks
for Itself. The Commissioners VIII report 10 the Score
tary Of the Interior and the President If the latter
Is satisfied that three fourths OF the Indians have
signed the treaty he will make proclamation 10 thai
elect, and the remaining 10000 acres viii be
thrown open TO settlement. People arc crOWdng In
10 De ready for the actual opening of the lands which
Will not be until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
AYAoHr WRECKED IN THE ST. LAWRENCE.

Thousand Island Park, n. Y, Aug. Cspeciab.-
The yacht Zephyr owned by Mr.. Thompson OF
Toronto, ian on shoa In Eel Bay near the 1901 OF
GrindstOne Island This afternoon. Mr.. Thoml'ol'
with his family, left Toronto yesterday for snort
trip among the Thousands Is2and,. Az the time "I
the accident the boat under full headway, bound
for the Thousand Island Park Immediately after
striking she filed rapidly and settled over on her
port side that III end Of sbe smOke-sack touched
the water. The crew succeeded In landing all The
passengers safely GIndstOne Island, whence thcy
were speedily conveyed IN rowboats 10 Clayton Tho
boat valued ar $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
ToRG1yG 4 oEpr1rcA11ov ON A CHICK.

NeWburg, y. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Thc Highland
National Bank OF this city received from the National
Bank Of Commerce Of New-York, in tho regular
course Of business tho other day, check for $40
drawn by George B. Baker TO tho order Of 7. W.
Taylor On It's face the customary certifcation
Baker had no funds on deposit in the Highland
National Bank. Closer investigation Of the check
showed It TO bc fraudulent The ccrtiGcatlon had
been put on with hand stamp mado OF rubber typo,
and the name OF NJ. Muir forged. The check had
evidently been passed the American Exprcs, COM
pauy. NcW-IOrk and By them deposited I'm the Bank
Of Commerce for collection Tho first Endorsement
was T. ". Taylor, no. 40 Broadway. Tho check
has been protested. 1t is probably only one of many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
TRYING THE BROWN-SEQUARD ELIXIR.
ALLEGED SATISFACTORY TESTS BY PHYSICIANS
IN WESTERN CITIES.

IN WESTERN CITIES.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Drs. l. A. Berger and c.
W. Adams have for the last three weeks been con-
Quoting a series of experiments with the Brown
sequard elixir OF llfo at the Home for the Aged The
experiments were made upon two inmates of the homo
ages fifty nne aud seventyone years respectively The
elixir was hypodermically infested twice week, the
patients being ignorant OF the nature of tho fluid The
effect has been quite satisfactory and tho vitality of
the men seems to have improved considerably. Dr.
Berger thinks mixture of opium, cocaine and brandy
will have the effect as the elixir.
Cincinnati. Aug. 9.-Dr. Robert LOngfelow, pro-
fessor Of deunatology In the Cincinnati College OF
Medicine and surgery, conducted series OF expert
ments yesterday with DR.. BrOwn-SeQuards discovery.
Tests were made on a dozen subjects. The first two
patients were Thomas Album, an Englshman, ago
6fty-fve, and Fielden Wer cOlored ago seventy The
latter was bens and crippled with rheumatism, and
Album was lame from erysipelas. The liquid was in
jeced into the and legs When the subjects re-
turned in the evening, both could walk with ease, and
10 show his reuvena.ion Weir kicked with both feet
as high as his head, about the room and danced
The exhlaratng effect the Englishman was equally
noticeable DR.. LOngfellow reported this morning
that IN all except one of the in which he admin
istered the fluid yesterday the effects were similarly
satisfactory.
Cleveland Aug ODE II. @. Branard has for the
last few days been experimenting with the socailed
exP of life of Dr. Brownsequad. The elixir was pre-
pared from the glands of young sheep, ana IL was
used on several patients with success Dr. bralheru
first Injection was made into his own system, ana
the effect him was siren gthenlng I'D remarkaDie
degree without their knowledge DR.. Brainerl tried
he discovery several patients, and In each case
there was a marked Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
DISHONEST NEwsPAPER MANAGER ARRESTED

DISHONEST EEWSPAPER MANAGER ARRESTED.
Philadelphia, Aug 9.-Dr. William H. Bradley
manager of "Ihe Weekly Press" Of this city. has
been placed under arrest a charge Of embezzlc-
ment preferred by the Press Company He Is under
$4,000 bail, and will have hearing Monday. Cap
tain Robert j. Cook, business manager of The Press
said this afternoon: DR.. Bradley's peculations so
far as We have investigated the matter, amount 10
over $1,000 He was IN charge of The Weekly
Press and his business 10 the editors tbroS
out the state and arrange for the correspondence
with them. The embezzng began In l6s6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
PITT TOFLIGHT BY THE HUNS
Plotting IN THE CoNNELLSvILLE COKE
REGION.
-,,rv I'D NOT UNDERSTAND THAT WAGES HAD
BEEN RAIsED-ALL DRUNK ON
pOIINKYp
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l


p,..s,,,rp. Aug. 9.-Four hundred drunken Hun
.-,aDs ,nga ged in riot in the Connellsvlle coke
ssson e this morning, and took everything before
49,, They did not understand, it appears, that
49, styike had been settled in their favor, and
.-hon they heard that large number of men had
..snmsd work at Alice Rising Sun and Bessemer,
-, formed a mob at MoorwOod and struck out
sror The hills 10 stop them. With a rush they
drove the men of the yards Of the various works
os they marched along, and when they came to
The Alice works they sent up the war-cry. The
rtboSs rushed into the mine for safety, and other
emnloves about the works fed The windows
and doors in several of the houses were broken
onen. water pipes torn up and tools destroyed. An
attempt was made TO reason with the rioters.
One of the labor officials ran out before the
crowd and cried:
The advance has been granted. Don't inter-
feye with the men at work. We have secured
victory
Tie Hungarians did not pay the least attention
10 him They made q rush for him. and had he
not been pretty feet of foot he would probably
have been badly used up. The Huns wild
with excitement. They had drunk freely of
"Polinly," and it was useless to argue with
them. The clerks in the stores became scared.
They closedsup their shops and retreated to places
of safety. The water plugs about the ovens ana
the tools were broken. The tipple was partly
torn down, the hose cut, and the cars We're let
down the slope. Thomas Lord was seriously hurt
about the head, and had arm broken. Il man
named Gllhooey received cuts on his arm. ana
the rioters Were about 10 make an assault on the
occupants of the company store when secretary
Watchorn, of the Knights of Labor, reached tne
scene and checked them. He persuaded them 10
leave They were of the opinion that the men
were going ia work without the advance, ana
these
Colonel J. 5. SchoOnmaller Of Pttsburg is tle
owner of the Alice mine. 1t is not known what
course he will pursue 1t Is singular 1acO
that the Hungarians were originally brought into
the Connelsville region by hundreds TO take the
place of strikers. Now these foreigners prove
10 be the most dangerous members of the labor
organization Mass meetings of coke workers are
unique addresses being made in several dliiereht
languages and from as many platforms.
DEMANDS OF ONE-AI,MED SWITCIMEN GRANTED
Chicago, Aug 9.-Elcven One-almed switchmen on
tho Chicago and Northwestern Railroad are on strike
for an advance in wages. 1hc other switcbmen
threaten to go out If put in the places of
the strilds The company this morning granted tho
strikers demands and they returned 10 WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
,,,w ,,yn xp IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

1 NEW LAND IND IMPROVEMEEr coNPANf'
Albany. Aug "a certificate Of incorporation was
eled TODAY by the New.York and Northern Lana ana
Improvemcnt Company. Henry =. plnio'@ pNno'
-" -. and sherman Evars are the incoporators;
oani,oI s,o 600 The company was organized for
,rcbasInr and holding real estate and buildings in
I york state ard for selling leasing and improving
10 same rhe operations Of the company VIII Do
carried on In New-NOtk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Minneapolis Aug 0.-J. Frank Colon spent last
night in cell at the county Jail, and wa, brought
into court By deputy at o'clock this morning
Although he tried hard 10 appear at ease, it was
evident thai his uncOncerncd manner was forcel. \
fourth complaint entered by W. i. Anderson, con
tanning seven different counts, charging COLON with
the forgery of notes agcTcgating f22 600 Tho whole
amount Of Orgccs complained OF today amounted 10
$4,000. Bail was fixed al $4,000 in each case, and
COll0m remanded into custody in default Of
$110, 900 bail for an examination on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
AN EyrrRE PAssEyGER TRAIN Upset

Clarion, Penn, Aug. 9.-While passenger train on
the Pitshurg and Western Railroad was rounding a
curve near Edcnsburg this afternoon, the air-brake
gave out and the whole train with the exception of
the engine left the track and the turned over
Most Of the passengers were less injured,
but none seriously. Among those injured are L. p.
Scott Of Butler head cut and two ribs broken James
Conley, Shippensburg, cut on lace ana injured in
formally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THE CASE OF The ENGLISH G1AssB1owERs.

THE CASE OF THE ENGLISH GL4SSBLOWERS.
Washington. Aug. 9.-The acting Secretary Of the
Treasury IS unwilling 10 act in the matter of the
twenty five English gass-boweS at jeanette. Penn,
near Pttsburc. on the Information in his pos
session. District-Attomey Lyons, of Ptsburg, re-
ported TO the Department that, in his opinion, these
men 10 this country under contract, and cOnsc-
suenty IN violation Of the Alien Contract Labor Law.
Acting Secretary Batcheer has informed Mr. Lyons
hat. while his opinion may be the correct one. the
Department Will be better prepared 10 act in the matter
when il has possession Of more of the facts upon
Which II is based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
np,ru op BEyJnuy sPAYDAUER.

baltimore, Aug (speclab.-The death Of benjamin
Spandauer in the Maryland Penitentiary recalls the
assassination Of President Lincoln From a prison
cell to an obscure grave goes man who bore an I'M
portant part in the hanging Of Mrs surratt Then he
Wa a Young man with good prospects. The crime for
which he was in prison the obi aiming of go from
George A Rether by false pretence>. In 1s6j span
dauer was in the service OF the United states Govern
yuent detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
u-y,p1rn ,RoUND 200 TIMES 4 MINUTE.

jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 0.-As Walter Crews, age
fifteen was playing in the Clark sawm, East Jackson
VILE late yesterday afternoon, his clothing caught IN
the hosting machinery, the shaft Of which was making
200 revolutions per minute. He whirled about
for nearly a minute and terribly injured. When
extrcated both legs were found TO be broken, one
arm fractured and his left shoulder disocaed besides
severe laceratlon of other parts of his body. The
boy did not lose consciousness during the dressing
of his wounds. but the shock and internal injuries
resulted In his death early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
cu1xrv.x HANGED IN OREGON.

ror,apd Ore Aug. o-Chee Gong. a Chinaman,
~ hanged here AT 10 80 a. m. today for the murder
NJ Lee Click. a fellow countryman. two years ago.
lie faced death without iinching and made long
sneecb protesting his innocence, declaring that his
PPrvcti5n was the result Of Chinese conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
CRETE AND THE POWERS.

Paris, Alg. On spuller, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs in rply to a communication from VI. Delyan-
mis-. the Crek Minister Paris says the insurrection
in Crete VII undoubtedly give rise to a grave ques-
ton The french Government he says, Will give the
mater suchattenton as 1t deserves.
Vienna, Aug 9.-Tho Austrian Government, in
reply to Greces note the Crctan question. admits
The dculis Of the situation in Crete but objects 10
the action pOpOsed by Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
FALL1xG DEAD At TIE p1NYER rABLE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 9.-Benlamin Mclean, Of
Kansas City, dropped dead in the dining room Of the
Hotel ST. LOuis Minnetonla. this afternoon, while
eating. Death was caused by apoplexy. He WIS
about fifty years Of age. He has lived in Kansas
City since the war; and for twenty five years was
engaged in the wool and hide business. He leaves
wife and several chdron. His wife and daughters
are now al lhauiauqua, y. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
ABANDONED rHErR SINKING VESSEL.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The British steamer Pruden-
tia, from Shields. reports that carly on Sunday. Au-
gust 3, when 40 miles from Cape Race, in thick
fog. she run into by the bark Giacomo Mortola,
from Newcastle. ". b., for Newport, with lumber
The steamer sustained some damage. The bark was
towed by she steamer for three hours, and was then
abandoned, as she was beginning TO I'LL. Her crew
were saved and brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
pYTNG FROM rHF EEFECrs Or SrAB KOrNps.

DYING FROM THE EFFECTS OF STAB WOUNDS.
Camden y. j., Aug. 9.-Andrew Eckhart. who as
saulted Thomas McDonough Monday night last,
Is in the county Jail at Camden and will have 10
answer 10 a charge Of murder. McDOnough died in
tie Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia today
The men quarrelled at picnic Of the Comet Club
Of Philadelphia, which took place at Pea school,
Camden, and the trouble seems TO have originated with
Eckhart, who tried several times to make McDOnOugh
fight Enraged that he would not accept his challenge
II Is said tat Eckhart ON Edching tho depot drew
abdomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
Hanged FOR KILLING THE WOMAN HE ROBBED

Minneapolis Mimi, Aug. "a dispatch to The
Journal from Boulder, Mont. says; George Duncan
Bryson was hanged here to-day. bryson has hahgeo
t,r tbe murder of Annie Lindstrorn Helena,
Mont in september 1ss9. The woman was his
mistress and formerly lived I'm Minneapolis. Bryson
persuaded her TO go with him to Montana She was
ppossessed of a few hundred dollars, which Blyson
pouandered II is supposed that he then tired OF
her and killed her In order 10 get rid OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

ADRIFT IN 4 STORM on LAKE MICHlGAN.
Chicago Aug "a party OF forty-hvo members OF
the srieda Singing Society went excursion on the
little steamer Charm las. night. ON the return trip
the propeller broke and the vessel noated hcplessly
all night the passengers being drenchcd meantime by
a heavy rainsiom They were al last Picked up by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THE TrMULT OVER MRS. MAVERICK

IIII I'-'IN-I@I y III 1IIl' VII I'ININ-IN'
Liverpool Aug 0.-The memorial TO the Govern
mcnt asking that Mrs. Maybrck be repricvcd the
ground of the conflicting nature of the medical
evidence given at her trial has been signed by 500
brokers and merchants of Liverpool
Judge Stephens to-day protested in court against
the abusive letters addressed to the jury in the May
brick case Hc said he thought they had conscienously
done their lItY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
ru1rRr DUE TO THE pRossER MOTOR.

ST. Paul. Aug. o.-Colonel j. Ham Davidson, an ex-
crtor ~ the estate OF Commodore Davidson, Of this
civ made All assignment last night His liabilities
are said 10 amount to 100000, and the assets con
ting largely of 81. Paul real estate Will realize over
coIIapse of the PlOsser motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
JNCggpIARIEs IN DANBURY.

Danbury. Conn, Aug. (specaD.-Three horses
oro roasted 10 death and several persons narrowly
es,aped srrfocation in three lncendIay fires IN Dan
bury this morning. These make six fires In five days
1he city offers u 900 reward for the capture of the
incendary.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
,cposs THE SIOUX OBSERVATION.

Chamberlain, s d., Aug. 9.-The Black Hills, Cham
berlan. Huron and Duluth Railway Company has been
organized here. with capital stock OF Sl.ooo,ooo-
IL Is proposed begin laying track as soon as the
right Of way Is secured The opening Of the rservs-
tIon renders this line an absolute necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THE CZAR TO VISIT BERLIN.

Berlin, Ang. 9.--1t is expected that the Car Will
arrive in this city August 24 and remain several
DAYS lie will bo accompanied by the Czarevitch
During his stay the Car VIII witness parade of the
German troops The Car and Emperor William and
the Empires; will afterward proceed TO Kle Stetin
10 meet the CZarina.