davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24

ALLEN DODwORTH. NO. es1 FIFTH-AVE
n Class for Gentlemen will begin December "a
prvoto lessons a. any ume by appointment
.LFYANDER MACG REGoRs. 1os M West S,,'s eStn's''
a " Wend.lssohn Assembly Roon- near 'nrr o.r a.r
- r,rivaGr lesson. any time Glasses e'cIS aay--
C,pTITP,S DANCING ACADEMY, so shave
~, ON and I4th sts.-Pry1te ana cas- @
hours - WALTZ TAUGHT KArlDh, - ,-s-.- - .s-,--
~1,pNn-CLAssE.S IN DANClN1. ,.,, o, and
| S;rANDAKU HALL l,4.o btoa"""' ''-N'"' "
- 9A"-' 80 West Soth-st-
PpN.NDo,s ACADEMY 1G2 East FSoS, ScnSSi
Tr % Dss ana fashionable dances. seho ior cliouiA
N,rGpcr wATLACE's CLASSES, 20 West .n, ogth ~ ;
IL Irior 50 and g West l26th;st sec eeasI.
,i FTCfIFR RIVERS DANCING sCd401l,'SS d6 ~ psa stt
ii F,It,avo tVctora). New.York n snn 4aI an hI
II. l"NnsThiI nChicnI brooklyn. Malte de baiie' oas"O
ana Eden Mue"e. nv "A Iycst iath.
NicKERRoCKER CONsERwATo1aKHfid ~ Watt guar
~ sI- o,, lessons all hours chnaons anu %recepton
cases sSmber ~ Thanksgiving nght, . cloSA
nj T. isMSan MnlNS Nav g. Circulars on application. n.-
HARVARD REILLY mater OF asnehe sTsrsty q,
AZ "a IsSaYe IsSu,re' No circular sent by NAL L--
- o,vN ACADEMY FOR DANClNG W. W., ives, y, ,e. 90,
Nossa Tqe ms -ANernoon an csTIi rlnp u,vc
" or,o, % lessons IS. WALTZ GUAhhNi .-inD .t r'
pes ouarO - Iii Nv" fashionable dance- raughI.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24
dtr Cream

FACT-IIoons Ice Cream made p,fS IRON Of gce
c for Restaurants Churches. Festivals So VIII Keep
hard one hour Country orders p1mPty Rn neu 10 Fast
oSo rSoS sthNEVy ~ york and l53 Futonst. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24
For Both Sexes-Countly

IlOME Boarding and Day School for Chlldlcn from
five to fourteen years Of age; hcslthlu location Day
ground pleasant home; thorough Instruction. moderate
terms. Address Misses HALSEY. 81 Hiyer-st. Orange
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24
Gonnirp l]roperin for Sale.
SUBURBAN HOMES
Tor sale at

BENSONnU L URST-BY-THE-SEA.
80 minutes from Brooklyn Bridge via
9Th Ave. Elevated RR.
Sewer, water, gas and all modern
cOnvenlenceS.
Illustrated circular sent.
G. b. F. RANDOLPH Al wall.st. Ncw.York
DcI.nnd and Lake Helen. FLORIDA. The most deligh
fll places In FLORIDA. own Home IN one Of them
You purchase Iouso and Lot Orange Groves Of any
age or Tracts Blocks ani Lots Of land and in
peLand and Lake Helen Terms to suit YOU For fun
particulars address
II. A. DeLiND, Farport, n. Y.
f. OR SALE or EXCHANGE Tor good lots b,0utltl
country residence in MOntclair NoN-Jcr cy Ground
%, acres, hne lawn and tres House 57A0J two-sory
aad stde II rooms. all npruV hardwood nm.
i-hef and 2-stnry franc Stable Apply 20 Court.st
Phenlx Building, and g16 FBtOusb-ayr.
LEONARD MOODY.
Real Estate.
For other real estate ads sec 9TH DageJ
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24
Real estate tDanteo
BroohInn proprrtn 90 fst.

ITO LET-HOTEL IN BRCOKLYN.-One OF the finest
/ that can be built Equal 10 any hrs-class hotel In
NawYor let 10 10 per cent VI its cost Parties
6e-irng TO hlre such hotel please inquire Of LTONARD
MOODY 20 Court-st, PheniN Building.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24
RAILROADS..

The Scenic Line TO the West
AND The ROUTE OF THE
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
Tho Ideal Railway Train of the Nineteenth Century.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-24
Proposals.

>PcrATi PEFHTi iRY4s RS oFFItf. i5i LfVINisToN- ST.
BEOOKI.YN, y. y, November 20. loS?'
,ENIFD pROpOSAiS will be received at
= his oricc until TUESDAY December s. lss,; i at >
-,lo.t ;, m for supplying year from January l.
100 h Iiulie Schools with stationery. including paper
i-n. pencils, pcnhodeIs ink. inkstand-' envelopes
ll,,y6ns uucl'age, botters. Wbbcrs &c. Sc. , -
4 sample Of each article must accompany the pa lo h
,,.1l i1u<. VIII furnished 0y the SECRETARY ol the
Roa1 on which only VIII bids be recelyri - -
''"''' ' JOHN GRIFFIN NJ. D..
(omm Itreo
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

ling population
ceson Of fortune winners uence
property In Great Falls low The very business
but front foot Those who udiouay invest
during 1850 will eighteen te
purchase no bsSss the years. projected mprovem
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

tule usually built Of brick M population has doubled during
Fully 600 has al building
ing those railroads The total during
approximately $500o0 certainly excellent showing
national financial depression Prominent capitalists New City
delph Chicago Kansas City st. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth Francisco
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
GREAT FALLS REAL ESTATE.

The still the darling object their hearts toward the
setting that favored the Northwest Fortune
look with admirers The absorbing question
with particular therein shall lot for sheke
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

when important local enter
prises, affecting the growth Of
the place, materialize; and
when the attention Of the out
deworld has been sufficiently
directed toward its actual ad-
vantages. All these conditions
exist at the present time at
Great Falls.
The emigration to Northern
Montana, Of which the fairest
portion is tributary to Great
Falls, will be unprecedented
this year, not excepting even
the palny days Of tho Dakota
stampede. Now is the time,
without question, to invest in
Great Falls real estate. OF
course, we can hear the usual
number Of prodigies Of wis
dom, who, like the disciple
Thomas, always carry their
doubts around with them, say
ing: 'Nonsense, we have heard
all this talk over and over
again; it il the Same old pud-
ding with , new name; IL won't
60 down." But we have met
the same kind Of people in
other towns which (as Great
Falls has and will)were doub-
y sat BY and saw the grandpro-
nd ease. At present, prices Of
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

ed those towns possessing merit carefully for
appreciation which business promising
proportion his experience sagacy
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

AAAN0S Nv NCA A<AtA OAAs0 w CCue
tres Of population, where the
products of the surrounding
country are received and man-
ufactured or shipped to the
marts Of the world, and which
shall serve in turn as bases Of
supply. The samegenerallaw
which govern, for instance, the
growth Of Minneapolis, Du-
luth, Spokane Falls or Denver,
obtain also in that of Great
Falls, Montana.
It is conceded by all those
who have made personal, care
full examination Of treat Falls,
Of its relation to Northern
Montana, its phenomenal nat
ural resources (more extern
sive and varied than those. Of
any northwestern point be-
tween Minneapolis and the
Pacific coast), its unlimited
financial backing, together
with the energy and enter.
prise Of it's citizens, that there
is no town which approaches
90 nearly the investors ideal,
% does Great Falls at the
present time. In addition to
the vast enterprises already in
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

London, Ontario, and many
other cities are among those
who have invested in Great
Falls during the past year.
Great Falls is now entering
upon q year Of activity IN
precedented in the history Of
western growth. Through the
medium Of the press its ad-
vantages have been truthfnlly
announced to the public.
Thousands from the East, dur
ing their western journeyings
Last summer and autumn,
stopped to find out for them
selves and friends what there
really was at this famous
place. Without recorded ex-
ception, they have returned
filled with enthusiasm over the
new Montana marvel. They re-
ported to eastern friends that
not even the half had been
told. Letters Of inquiry from
all parts Of the United States
and Canada are flowing in to
the secretary Of the Board Of
Trade and the real estate deal
ers Of Great Falls, evincing an
earnest desire to have a share
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

Ss1u VUI 0uSkek6 1OI u lUt.
We Of course want to know
upon what premises the pro-
moters Of a town base their
assertions Of future greatness;
if it really has the resources
claimed for it; what its brief
history has been; its outlook
for the future, and especially
the near future. We look for
prices and endeavor to esti-
mate the prospect for an early
rise in values and permanent
appreciation. Experience, Bit
ter, indeed, in wind and paper
towns along the lines Of west
ern railroads, has taught con-
servatism to those who have
found them the sepulchres Of
fortunes and blighted hopes.
Some have suffered such ex-
treme reaction a. to suspect
all western points, avoiding
them as carefully as they
would spurious coin. But
western development is as
certain to move on in its pro
gressive path a. the immutable
law Of liberty. Now that 50
many lessons have been learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
he DECLARES HE WAS KEPT PRISONER

he DECLARES HE WAS hEPI A rhiSONhIi'
A Young man who said that his name WdS Indm
7 Scott staggered into the Oakst station-honso yes
,criav morning about O'Clock in an exhausted con
d,tion After having received some nourishment ne
sajd that he arrived from Ireland on October ana
went 10 the lodging house, No. 404 Pearst, where
IN October % he made the acquaintance OF Dr. wafer
Na,,rce De Maine. The latter took him 10 'he
Carleton House. at william and Frankfort sts., where
a double room was hired. Scott soon found that he
WAC a prisoner and on attempting to leave ne says
he was threatened by DE Maine with death Scott
uas comnelled to hand over all his money and a
short time aerward write 10 friends for more on
the plea of Sickness When this was gone, SCOTS
clothes were pawned. On Friday De Maine started
uptown with another letter from Scott asking ior
money. but was unsuccessful. When he returned
his prisoner had escaped Scott says he was butally
treated during his imprisonment. De Maine was
ar,s ted YESTERDAY at lodging house No 404 Pearl
st and made denial of the accusations against NM
lie Says he has supported scott since his arrival IN
This country and believes he was arrested because
be- faled To get the money on Friday although he did
not see Scott after he started out. ~ me lOnDs
Police Court he was held without bail. ABOUT TWO
wears ago he employed IN a mission LOGGING,
house AT No 400 Thim-a lie was there arIcslcd
charged with causing the death of Anthony j. Fisher
whom he elected from the house with such Violence
a. IN cause him fall and suffer injuries from which
he died Dc Maine eXoncrated from blame by
coroncr's Jury, Al the carleton HOUSE. WheIc
he Maine has lived for some time 1t was said mat
the room the pair occupied was prominent one ana
Scott could easily have made himself heard Ii he
really a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
"NypANoo DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Cleveland Nov 9.-Thc annual meeting of the New
York Pennsylvania and Ohio stockholders was he'd to-day
AZ the Office Of President Whitehead All the stock Of
the corporation represented except five shares Inc
,uoving BOARD OF Directors was elected for the ensuing
,oar. Charles T. Whitehead New-York city John Tod,
= H. Perkins Fayette Brown, >. L. Mather. W. D.
MeKInnie and Thomas Warner OF Cleveland; j. NJ
Terris OF Toledo; i. A. Wheeler and Simon Perkins.
., Shabn Penn; Henry H. Perkins, OF
u,.,ron: Lewis Miller OF Akron. and +. j. Barney, Of
nayton The Board is The a. last year. except that
w w Scarborough, Of Cincinnati, and d. " Dehceson,
., Meadve Penn, retire. and succeeded by Messrs
Rarney and Simon Perkins
President whitehead submitted his annual report It
,otd IN the improvements thai have been made on the
.xvu9no which In last eighteen months amount to
40 200 600 The earnings the year ending September
90 1898 40 37 0G7 for the ending September
oo 1889 Sepeber earnings being estimated s6427 142
increase for the year. sio.f75 The rental from the
Erie 81 per cent Of tho gross earnings amounted to
- o78S2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
HOYORING A. A. GRIFFIN'S MEMORY.

Cooper Union Hall well hlIed last night with
the friends of Anthony A. Griffin, who was As
sistant superintendent OF Public Schools IN
this city when he died, few weeks ago
to participate in the memorial services in rcmem
brauce of his life AMI work Edward Cooper pre-
sided and in his opening address announced that eX
Mayor Hewitt had been expected TO preside but could
not on account of previous engagement. Professor
Logan made the first speech praising the work OF Mr.
Griffin as a teacher and educator. When James Fitz
gerald who was recently elected Judge. intro
duced he was warmly welcomed After speaking of Mr.
Criffin's career teacher and Superintendent of
ublic schools and of The love and respect that
one who knew him felt for him Mr.. Fitzgerald referred
TO the part taken By Mr. Griffin In the fight for Irish
lIheriies before he came TO this country Other
speakers were Professor Pympton. Of Cooper Union; ;
ex School Commissioner NJ. f. Smith and Commissioner
Noriarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
MINISTER DISMISSED IN DISGRACE.

Laurel. DEL Nov. (speciaD.-The Kew MI
Gruber. who Joined the Methodist Pro'eS'a"' wi
ference a few months ago, was aSsisnca " ~,
- -, re made hosts OF friends by his gifts
- = rr,nit orator and by his insinuating address
hcre are three churches In the circuit, bethe mar
rInr,on and Greenwood. The parsonage oeins AZ
,,s.,.or the members OF Mr. Giubcrs
eock At Greenwood looked after his comfort ~'lhe
ho ,yos IN their town. lie was invited 10 inc mouse
Of neacon Porter who has handsome uausn'or'
letter in which he asked tho sIi 70 IVY ~ "i ha
io'''' - and when confronted with II he
wa uleivsep"son and was dismissed from his charge
watcb wa, kept Miss Porter ana hnauy tne aus
his vito and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PEOPLES TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
AN ORGANIZATION TO REPLACE THE INTER-


AN ORGANIZATION TO REPLACE THE INTER-
STATE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
Chicago Nov O-"The Tribune says that plan,
tormuIsted. I'm New-York and intended to take the
rI.ce az the Interstate Commerce Railway Association,
has been submitted the managers OF ths principal
Western roads. The text printed, shows that the
orranization is to be known The Peoples Trans
portation Company such company Ia have the con-
troll and management OF all the traffic OF such roads
as may contract with it. The stock OF the company
IL 10 be distributed among the roads in Interest upon
basis hereafter 10 be agreed upon, and not subject 10
transfer 1t is to be managed by board OF directors
composed OF officer from each road and three
persons representing the NewYork banking interests,
rom whom three practical railroad men and two
bank representatives shall be chosen as an executive
committee, with the full powers Of the board but
subject TO roview to its action by the full board
The board Is empowered to make all rates and
divisions between the connecting roads and to con
troll all agencies; prescribing the character Of the
service and the convenences be furnished the pub
nc the reports to be made and the rules and regua-
tons governing passenger and freight traffic The
contracting roads are b. be allowed TO retain only
sufficient percentage Of the gross earnings TO pay the
average actual cost Of doing the business 1t SHAH be
the for all contracting roads the remainder OF
the earnings TO be paid 10 the Peoples Trans pOra
ton Company All GASES OF disagreement which me
executive committee cannot al iust are 80 be efciIed
TO a board Of arbitration, composed of the president
OF the Transportation Company and two others 10 pc
chosen In whatever manner shall be agreed upon Dy
a two-thrs vote of the board of directors No con
tract Is &c be made with any railroad for period less
than ten years, except by unanimous consent OF the
board Of directors and the approval OF majority Oh
the stockholders OF such company -.t1k-'
The Tribune Says IL Is understood that this COM
pany has been incorporated In New-Jersey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
ACROSS THE ALLEGHANIES IN THE RAIN'
RUN OF THE ALL AMERICAS DELEGATES fho'
pIrrsBuRG TO PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 9.-It was with leeine "
,o $3.50, that the delegates attaches and In
deed all of the members OF the lnternauohai am
lean excursion party awOke in the Pluso'ue S'o"V
this morning to a realization of the TACT thet 'nos no.
asscd their last night on the special train where e'
had found such comfort as made them iotn -
IT, even to secure hotel accommodations Do'oin"N0
to make a proper appearance in the Keystone sta.o'
a small contribution made by the news corps ON TIC
train was expended in brighthued bunting Win"
hastily, but aItistically draped ABOUT t"o o''e
and tbe train of handsome cars heaheu
by engine No 1853 as colorbe bearer. maze pio"N
anpearance rs IL began TO climb the western s!ope
of the Alleghanies 4 short stop was maue i'll '''
early morning at Jeanette, where the ucicsd'e' 80"
r,,dovy cIass made by the continuous Belgian process
blown into long cylinders and cut up INTO pahes'
Again the train sped and this time uhe route
was along the CoHemaugh's fatal banks anu .hrouSn
III starred Johns town. which seemel 10 DC Ora'oN
struggling into a new existence Odt OF us r"'"s'
rbcro was rain in the sky and the heavy mistS hang
mo low on the mountain sides gave meiahcloD
t,roo n the scene which fitted well the feelings
=, the Marty as they gazed upon the rulnel
homes the uprooted and the sui apparent
evidences of the awful devastation OF inc hoou' sun
onward and upward climbed the engine ana us "di'
around the great Horseshoe bend and through tue
mountain passes until Altoona was reached hefe
dinner was served at the hotel after which the parry
rss ebown through the engine and car shops OF the
pennsvlyanIa Railroad Company and spent couple
Of hours in seeing for themselves how 5000 men can
make twenty-five engines 500 freight and twenty pas
songer cars every month"; besides keeping up the ex
tensive repair work of The system The deRgheS
were much interested in what they saw here ana iei'
Altoona in driving rain for Phlladelp1a, Wn ,rn
th,ee DAYS win be spent in viewing The industrial
lights of this city. III. W.
They reached here at 10 O'Clock io-ingnu, ~, -
rithe landing the fact that a heavy rain prevailed
large crowd had gathered in the Pennsylvania kan,
road station and the gayly decorated IRAN cau .
IN n ston the delegates greeted with nearly
cheers. The Citizens Committee took charge OF NE
party, and they were escorted 10 me pad a
sembcd Mayor Filter, in short speech, %e ,,naD
the distinguished guests TO the CITY oe hnh,f W tb
Visitors. K pleasant feature of the arrival OF the
delegates here was the presence OF me WIVES oi
number of the party, who had CUBIC VI HV' "'
Ington this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
RECORDS BROKEN on THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK

RECORDS BROKEN ON THE BAL DlS4 hANA tHANAA'
san Francisco Nov 0.-The lovers OF the turf were
given an exhibition AT the Bay District Track this
afternoon such as never before has been seen on ho
Pacific coast Senator Stanfords FLY sunol mahe the
remarkable time of . 10 IT, thus lowering me 'niee
vearod record OF 10, recently made by Axie' one
was ACCOMPANIED by running horse during the trisi'
The start was made with the latter ABOUT iurio"s
behind Sunol reached the quarter IN thirty WV
seconds She went to the half In oo, ana IL theh
seemed certain that barring break, she would sue
Good in lowering the record. Her time 10 the 'ni"
o,artcr was 81 Ia The runner pressed her closcS
down the stretch and Marvin her driver appIed o
ubin hut the colt die not make the slightest SKIP
and nassed under the wire in 10 L. when the 'iiie
was announced there wild cheering among the
erectators and the enthusiasm continued seVerai
minutes Won whkess yesrling stallion recoru VI
. IA IA was also lowered this afternoon oy count
Vslesius Fausno, who uotted mic III
az The third record lowered at the Bay
District Track to-day was by Regal Wilkes, who
started to beat Axtels twoyear-old stallion record
of . ;o3. Regal wilkes trotted tho mile without q
skin in go 3D. STEAMBOAT also uotted To-Day 10
mako a:l2 en- a wager made some time ago mat DC
yonld accomplish tho feat before the close oi lne
year Ills time was . :13 a. which lowers MS own
record by one second Palo Alto started 10 pea, INC
stallion record OF IL, but he broke pauiS vi "'
stretch and finished in . IL L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
,vrrIcrRLE AS A CANDIDATE.

Albany Nov (Speciap.-The Democrat elected
from the Hid Assembly District of Rensselaer, County
John W. Mcknight cannot take the Office because OF
Constitutional prohibition In 1885 he was appointed
chief clerk in the postal card works at Casteton
by ex- PostmastereGeneral Villas The Constitution
provides that he should resign his position under the
Federal at least one hundred days before
the general election be qualified for the Office lie
dA not do so. lie has cndeavored to show that
ne did resign some time ago, but TO contradict this
Is the Government draft in payment for his october
salary signed by him on October 81. His Republic AN
opponent Is James S. Rowley, OF Bath. MI Kowiey
will contest the seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A FREE LIBRARY FOR WORKIgGWOl

The Original or unincorporaied Working Womens
Society of NewYork has established headquarters at
No 27 Clinton Place few doors from the rival
Working Women's society. which Is incorporated.
The old society has opened free circulating library
for working girls and has sent out an appeal Tor eis
~ books Miss Alice l. Woodbridge is secretary
and Is at the headquarters OF the society daily from
IL q IN. to 80 .. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SWITCHING IN LONG ISLAND SOUND.

Washington, Nov. 0.-The Treasury Department hs
under consideration plan for better supervision oya
foreign shipping arriving Al NewYork by way Of LONG
Island Sound. special agent who investigated ths
subject reported that while he was unable TO find any
substantial confirmation of the report that extensW
smuggling Is carried on by vessels arriving through
the Sound, yet he is OF opinion that matter q
precaution of The revenue vessels al Newton
formerly duty in the sound should be feturne1
those waters that another revenue cutter sn0.H
be assigned TO board vessels coming I'm by that rou~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SUITS BY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
TRYING TO MAKE SOUTH CAROLINA TOWNSHIPS
PAY THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Charleston, s. C., Nov. o.-The Massachusetts, and
United States Circuit Court against the townships OF
York, Ebenezer, Brood River. Catawba and Cherokee
in York County. and against the townships of GilPs
Creek, Pleasant Hill and Cane Creek In Lancaster
County, and the state of South Carolina and the
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company. to compel
the townships named to deliver aud pay over the
bonds issued by these townships to aid in the con-
strlction Of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad.
Bonds were Issued by tho townships in aid Of said
railroad after popular election and in accordance with
the provisions Of IN act permitting the people to
vote on the question OF subscriptions no snbscrp
tons The agreement thai the County Com
mlssioncrs should ISSUE bond, upon the completion
of the road through the territory of each township
subscribing 10 the road After the construction COM
pany had performed it, part OF the contract objection
was made that the townships were not authorized
under the Constitution to assume such liability.
Resort was had To the courts The State Supreme
Court held that the act under which the bonds were
issued was unconstitutional and that the bonds
were not legal obligation OF the subscribing
townships. An appeal then had to the Legs
lature which passed a special act validating the
bonds The County Commissioners Of the several
counties affected by the present suits have refused
to deliver the bonds 20 the construction company,
despite the action of the Legislature. The state Of
South Carolina and the Boston safe Deposit ana trust
Company arr merely formal defendants In the case the
controversy being wholly between the co'pSnahh o
heard in the United States Circuit Court on the frst
Monday I'm December. There are a number of SUITS
the aggregate amount involved being S2o4OOo