davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
CAPT. GRAY,s ACTION DENOUNCED.

PI.tsburg Dec 10 SpecIaD.-1he speech OF captain
Jacob Gray, Department Commander Of the Grana
Army of the Republic OF Louisiana, on saturday nlsh
on the death OF Jefferson Davis has thoroughly srrcn
I'D Grand Army men in this section. Major ). T.
Denniston prominently spoken Of as the next DC
partment Commander of Pennsylvania, said he con-
sdcred the action OF Gray in bad taste "Jeif. Davis
IS Dead said he and let him rest in peace as far
as possible lie was not citizen Of the United states
and was only permitted live under its laws by the
generous act Of forgivng Government. NOW tha'
he IS dead It IS bad taste for any Union soldier TO bcgh
TO slop over about the good traits OF man who DC
ses nothing more than be allowed TO rest In peace
Capain Gray probably spoke he did for political ei
feet or capital But whatever motive prompted him
II was i-adviscd and in bad taste for Captain Gray
10 bring in the Grand Army. ] don't Know that
there is any law by which he can be cNpclled lof any
such action he deserves the censure OF the Gran
Army al large for dragging III the oedii@ai'i u" '"
II. H. Bcngough. another leading G.. a. r. man.
thinks Captain GRAY carried the Grand Army where u
aid not uroperly belong that by doing he has maze
himself liable TO charges preferred against him,
and probably expelled fTOm the organization
Captain William McClcliand. who was secretary OF
the Democratic National Committee. ana Is menDef
of the National Council OF ths g.. y. H.. sald lha,' as
far as he knew the rules OF the order contained nothing
10 forbid such proceeding. An eNlgcncy OF the s0r.
had never been anticipated nor PROVIDED TOT. Inc
matter was one OF discretion merely. II would III ms
ODinon however. be better if Department C0mmaneer
INV would MOI 20 70 n. funeral in his official capacity
Il was possible that the National Encampmeh' might
assume to take notice OF the matter.
General 4. l.. Pearson, National COMMANDER oI lhc
Veteran Legion OF the United states, sad II INA. We
Commander Gray VIII violate one of the first prhci-
pies OF the Ordcr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
DECK :, r
BROTHERS Il
MATCHIE SIS
ID a ri 60 @
SO UNION SQUARE.

admring Indiana cons ituents. S-me OF the iaVor
auditors said that the versatile indianapolis ss a
man hal somehow connected the grown OF dru' ali
the growth and spread OF RepuDl canisn. ~ con IA
events II was felt and justly. that II el0qucncc uo
do anything trusts and monopoics had re0oN0' q"
staggering blow
MIR CHANDLER's FEDERAL ELECTION BILL
washington. Dec 1O-A Federal election bill IN
troduced by Senator Chandler to-day provided tha'
Whenever in any Congressional District ten voters
from, each county. or ten voters from each vothg
precinct where the Congressional District Is one
county or less shall make affidavit that thoy ocieVo
the election will be unfair If held by the Stale Objects
and shall petition the United States Circuit Court Juse
70 have the registration OF voters and the eicoiio
conducted by United states officials, the court sna
appont all necessary officers 10 carry out inc pi'li
of the petitioners Publication shall be made Tor
four weeks OF the fact that the Congressional eeco
s 70 be held by United States officials, and one com
missioner from each political party shall be appointed
on the recommendation Of tho candidates for congress-
the court however. to have power 10 require INA.
another person shall be recommended IN placo Vi
orv ncrson deemed unsuitable The commissioners
shall make out registration books OF the voters III eacI
nrccinct and each of them shall also recommend to
the court for appointment one Inspector or Iuueo
Of election and one clerk for each voting precinct
The insnectors ard clerks may select two baiis 10
keen the peace both not be of the same polltlcdl
pary and they shah also hold the election, puDhcy
announce the result and make return thereof before
anv adjournment. to the commissioners OF elcctoh'
and the commissioners shall canvass the returns
declare the result and make co,lsOlud'cu ctatn
10 the clerk OF the Circuit Court. In case Inc nlae
law prescribcs educational qualification fol voters,
voter who cannot read or write may can on me
inspector 10 assist him IN voting. In no case shail
there any removal Of the ballot box or adourac'
until the votes are counted and the returns cerlIne
The clerk of the court shall publicly canvass the
returns within thirty days after election. and when
the result is asccrieined two ccrtncatcs shali po
made ont ard signed by the Judge and atesed by
the clerk ono to be gwen TO the person elected ana
the other sent TO the House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
uy,, ,ro, uopcAN,s CONGO RESOLUTION.

Washington Dec. 1O.-Senator Morgan. OF Alabama
o ,oerhcr of the COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations, was
asked today the purport of the resolution offered by
him Yesterday regarding the relations OF this country
with the Congo State. He said;
When the convention Of twenty one Powers met "
pern TO fix the status of the Congo state. the Ohlici
states did not accept the conclusions of the convention
and therefore has political rights in mat country
am anxious that the United States should secnf'
lis lust political power IN the Congo. MY reason tof
desiring this Is that be able 10 encourage ncefpe.
~ This country who have wealth and enterprise Out
have not standing and viii have here 10 ENGAGE
in trade in that country Ultimately nave N NST
a general immigration OF negroes from the OhiV'i
STATES 10 Congo They came from that country ana
should return. Here their civilization j. waste.
Government and a country that shall be a credit 10
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE q soon THINKS IT Is DECEIVED.

st. Paul, Dec 10 (specia General Passenger Agent
Taylor of the SOo' Line, has for some time been on
stllhunt for evidence against certain Chicago lines
that have been reported cutting rates and his letter
TO President Fee, of tho st. Paul and Minneapolis
Passenger Association, shows that he has found out
something The letter says:
At a meeting Of the ST. Paul and Minneapolis Passen'
ger Association held September 90 L announced that
the 500 line would join the association and insert It's
rates in Paul and Minneapolis rate sheet reserVing
the right to competition after giving notice to the
chairman or to the individual membership on the terms
proposed Our rates appear In the new rate sheet OF
November l. since which time have maintained tariff
laes l now desire inform you that have evidence
that regular being Gu; 70 Eastern points VIA
Chicago and this is formal notice YOU president
OF the Association that shall Immediately take STEPS
to protect OURSELVES against the secret cutting and com
petition via Chicago.
Mr. TAYLOR could not be seen today but 1t IS under
stood that he will shortly reduce passenger rates over
his line to about the SAM basis those rcva,ing
on the Duluth roads and the South Shore route, when
will make Boston rstclass S24 instead OF go 10, anu
second-class gel instead OF $24 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

JUDGE BOOKsTAVERS CASE TO BE ACTED ON.
At the regular meeting Of the NewYork Bar Associa-
on held at No. West Observation-Disclosures last night Albon
p. Man presided 1t decided that az the next an
nual meeting Of the association the executive committee
should report the action they have taken case Of
Judge Bookstayer memorial paper Roscoe Conkling
was read BY eN.Judge Shpman. The following were
elected members of the association Heavy A. Vieu Rqna
ID Woodward William C.. Timm. Ernst Frcund Henry
s Van Duzcr Fulton McMahon. william w Niles jr
John b. Jackson Charles +. BOstwlcA. Abraham Gold
smith. John A. WecEcs. H.. Harry ". Ecqua Harry
Hubbard william b. Davenport George r. Miller William
I Iardner william H. Page, Sidney Smith, David Bennett
King John c. Gullck, Henry c. Wilcox. Joseph Kunz
mann and Jason HiDman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
noNns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Thc bond offerings to-day az
gregated 81 ,344 200. follows:
Registered fours, S75OoOO. S25 o0o deposits
800 900. $4,000 $4,000. S250.000 deposits. $500
AZ 1871: coupon fours. 800 at 121 registered lolr
and a halls $4,000 deposits at 1O4 IS. $4,000 al
104 ST. four per cent coupons. $4,000, $50 5000
50 600 at 1917 four and half per cents registered
g5 600 sc 600 500, 81 900 at 1O4 90. All inc
offers were accepted.
Since the beginning Of Secretary WINDOWS policy OF
reducing the amount Of Government deposits In
National banks December ., T2'lo2'Ooo pOhus
have teen surrendered by the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
RESOLUTIONS on "JEFF.v DAVIS.

The following resolution was passed unanimously
on Monday evening by the enrolled Republicans Of
the Twenty fourth Ward
Resolved That We the Kingsbridgc Republican As
sociation Of the Twenty fourth ward. in convention
assembled do hereby protest against the holding In
New York City Of any services enogistic OF the arch
traitor jefferson Davis Others engaged in the
rebellion have repcn,ed and become loyal American
citizens but Jefferson Davis remained demagogUe
and a rebel 10 the day OF his death.
The Harlem Southern Aud Lang Syne held a
meeting last night ard unanimously adopted resolu-
lions highly culOgistc Oi Jefferson Davis. and cX
tended The coincidence Of its members 10 Mrs Davis
and her daughtcIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE REFORM CLUB ELECTS TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting and election Of the reform WV
took place at its clubhouse No. IL East Thifiym'u.
last evening One-thrd OF the Board oil trustees
elected annually, and the election last evening .h
the choice OF this unopposed ticket Gustav H. So.
Charles s. Fairchild. Jason Hlnman William s. opa.A'
Louis wlndmuler. l. received forty-eight YOU" t,,
declared elected TO unsl 1898. seee'A, 49,, "a
read the annual report Tho number Of ne" ~, AZ,
ceiyed during the year 3i5, making the F0N 'A'
resident and $40 nonresident members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
TWO MEXICAN RAILROADS At WAR.

CITY OF Mexico Dec 10, via Gavesion.-Ihe cen
trail Railroad has abolished all dne.ential freight rsa
on the Guada'ajsra branch.
The war between the Inieroceanlc and Mexican
railways continues. Both lines have reduced rates :
but shippers and TRAVELLERS. remembering tn" monopoly
X the Mexican Railroad, now favor the InieroceanN,
sI navel and freight exceed by 80 per cent that o.
the Interoceanlc I'm ordinary tines, and the COMPANY
has not enough rolling stock to supply the demsN
f,rt raner fatfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

SENATOR TURPIE LETS FLY AT TRUSTS ElC.
Washington, Dec. 10 (SpecaD.-ScnaiOr IurFl"' OF
Indiana is an enemy OF trusts AID he took advantage
Of duh half hour in the Senate to-day to fehe'e
himself Of some elaborate rhetoric on what he caieu
" the gigantic sin OF the age namely, the comDma-
ton Ct oduccs T. outroot compsti on The indiana
Senator had offered a resout oil yesterday providing
for the seizure of trust goods and their forfeiture
TO the Government due process OF trial. This he
offered amendment to some other penal enact
ments with regard 70 combinations affecting commerce
Senator Hale han just moved TO 60 into executive
session when Mr.. TurpIe got-up, neTously fumbling
the leaves of package Of manuscript and said that he
wished 10 make few remarks before the morning
business was over. Senator Haze yielded and the
Indan:an proceeded. The galleries began 10 empty
at once, and soon Mr. Turpie's glowing periods were
lost TO all but little knot Of polite auditors on the
Democratic side Of the Chamber The underlying
logic Of the Indiana Senator's address lost in its
InadibIe delivery, but when he sat down it was with
t,iulnDbapt sense OF having demolished something
and having furnished bracing winter reading for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
Several Grand ARE
TILE DAVIS LAND COMPANY.

Jackson. Miss, Dec 10 CspccilD.-The directors Of
the Davis Land Company Adjourned IFS mccting here
today 10 Icassembc at NewOrleans TO morrow for the
purpose Of considering the advisabliiy Of increasing
tho capai stock Of The company from 100000 10 a
nnar4or mi, half million dollars since the death Of
Sr paws this enterprise IA, received new impetus.
and il IS now believed that one OF the larger sums
CO." easily be raised The object OF the undertaking
Is TO apply the money raised 10 the relief Of the sur
vvjng member, II Mr.. Davs's family. At the time
of Mr. Davis's death bis estate was very much en-
numbered with debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
FOR Vlcarroys FOR WORKING GIRLS

Five hundred in, hid working girls into the
country and 600 Glen Island during summer By
the Working Girls Vacation Society Fifty girls were
sent 10 friends and c0nyacccnt young women were
taken from hospitals country homes. The society Is
holding its sixth annual Christmas sale tho Ortclcs
gallery The sale opened auspciousy yesterday and
will cInse tonigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
dividend ON LITTLE MIAMI.

Cincinnati Dec. 1o.-An announcement appears TO-
day Of the payment OF per cent DIVIDEND Decem-
Der a. to stockholders OF the Little Miami railroad
Compaay. This means that tho strained relations
.o,,roen the Little Miami Company and the fennsy
vonia Railroad Company are at an end The Pcnnsyl
,nnia Company, which leased the little Miami roal
and guarantees dividend on ITS stock refused to pay
~ icb cnmpapy should pay certain b,tements.
nil was bought to enforce payment, but meantime
compromise made, and the suits were yesterday
dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
LIE UEATRER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEpN sci
Washington Dec. 1O-FOF New-Erg I'M ,a
warmer ON Wednesday fair and colder OIL ThurslsS
For Eastern York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA arc 49,
Jersey, rain, eastelly winds and warmer eeafi"S
day night; colder fair on THURSDAY. ...,,y,nl,
For Western New.YorN and western Fe~ IN, neal
rain followed by clearing weather coloer' eN'
Lake Ontario warmer. ,,,,, virginia
For Delaware Maryland Nirgnn a"' w"
rain waru,r: colder. fair on fhuI-I Alabama Mlssr
For the Carolnas. Georgia f'o'i, a.
slppl Louisiana aud Eastern ItNis l''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

Washington, Dec. IO-Thc Director OF the MINT mas
authorized the superintendent of the mints 10 p"r
chase when presented In sums of three dollars anu
inward nlutllated and uncurrcn United states SILVER
coin at the price fixed by him for silver contained III
gold deposits. Uncuncnt coins should be tidhsihlt,uu
9o the mint by registered mail or express (prc
naid and the value will be returned in the same man
ner at the sellers expense and risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
One OF the capt.

cwred by the state Of Maryland. One Of the capt.
talists In Interest says
"stIong New-fork parties want TO come into tho
company and IL Il highly important both TO the city
OF Baltimore end TO tho company, that they should
become interested In this great corporation and aid
It's development with tTe.r abundant means. There
viii be nothing kept from the public when the time
siVJs for laying open the details OF the piopost ton
TO carry intI effect what Is outlined above would in
round figures, require syndicate with capital Of
30 COO OOO.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
4 ,sYxDIcA-r TO Buy Il. AND o. STOCK.

N7sTNDTIAlE u u. NNU y otVV N.
Baltimore. Dee. 10 tspccial.-NeNt 10 the Belt Line
tunnel project the leading topic In railroad and lnan-
clsl circles here IS the proposition likely 10 be-
fore the CITY Council in January for toe sale OF the
city's 81 800 shaes Of the Baltimore and Ohio Raj
road stock. Inc pan. It Is understood comprehends
the purchase Of the 1900 shars Of Baltimore and
Ohio stock owned by the city. the 1000 shai,s owned
by the Johns Hopkins University. and the millions or
more Of Washington branch stock and other securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
An ICE YACHT CLUB CT

AN ICE YACHT CLUB CHALLENGING ITS RlV Ill.
Ncwburg y. Y, Dec. 10 tspeciaD.-A challenge
has been received by the Orange Lake Ice Yacht Club
from the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club, 10 sail twenty
mile race as soon as fee will permit On the Orange
Lake course six miles back Of this city for the 800
gold challenge cup that has just been offered by
Gardner Van Nostrand. treasurer Of the orange Lake
club This challenge being what Mr.. Nan Nostrand
had I'm view when he offered the cup, The race VIII
hn sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
Pr, nr1ri THETI ANNUAL DryyFPi

The NcwYork alumni OF the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
had It's sixth annual dinner az Marunells last night
BEFORE dinner the following officers chosen: Prcs-
dent the Row Dr. John NJ. Worall first vlceprcsldent
II Harry Knox: second vccpc sirent. Francis d. Cleye
land Jcr,cy CITY; secretary and treasurer Julius NJ
Mayer; warden Thomas II. baskerville; reporter Dudley
L. Horton Letters OF regret were read from prominent
members Of the fraternity including President Harrison
scnaturn blackburn, Of Kentucky william r. Villas and
Jobn c. Black The number present was about sevnty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
.nn1noAn REcEIvER's swEErING ORDER.

I,tndIav Ohio Dec. 10 Special John p. Carrothcr
.,ao,,or for the American Midland Railroad. with
oadouartcs IN this city, issued the following order
This evening, making changes in the official force of
the road
T. n Haskell has been removed from the office Of
,,o.r,I manager aud longer has any connection
with The company the duties of that Office Will be
assumed by the receiver
The Office of superintendent has tecn abolished
been abolished - -,
ViIber Rogers of Toledo. has been appointed to I'LL
the vacancy NIL "
general counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
To RE SOLD Under FORECLOSURE.

Columbus, Dec. 10.-A decree OF foreclosure in the
case Of the Mercantile Trust Company trustee against
tbe Kanawha and Ohio Railway, and Others. was flied
today in tbe Circuit Court of the United States The
ourt finds that there IS due 1874 500 In interest on IN,
bonds due July 1. 1889. The properly IS 10 De sou
in this city 1t cannot be s0la for less man T'OoVVO
p. ". Huntington is appointed commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
GRAND ARMY MEN DIspLEAsED:

Pittsfeld, Mass. Dec 10 (Specali.-Mahy OIL 'ho
Grand Army men Of Pittsfeld greatly displeased
hoc.,so ono of their number General Morris ochaf.
sent The following telegram:
Pttsfed. Mass, Dec. o.
Commander Of Grand Army. New Orleans, La
Parficinate with the South ia the funeral oil inc
rrcat chief. Your record tho field VIII stand II
now and time VIII explain It hereafter.
'' ~ MORRIS SCHAFF,
Member Of Grand Army.
Several Grand Army men here sag that This telc
gram does not express their sentiments. They DO
not wish 10 have jefferson Davis recognized by one
- tbcr pun,beg. as great chief General schad IS a
Eeing in tbc last part Of il with General Grant lie
resigned his commission after the war and went into
Tho class manufacturing business in BERKSHIRE lie
ond Eis family ike I'm Pttsficd. lie Is leading man
of The town and was a member Of Governor Longs
cta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
crrR MEN BUy GAME PRESERVE

The Chelsea plantation at CrahamviIlc ;. C.. form
erlv belonging TIC Hilton Gun Club. purchased
ON Monday for Synthetic Of club Of this city
and It's vicinity who will organize under the laws OF
south Carolina and establish a shooting preserve
nnder the name Of the Chelsea Gun Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
STATEMENT OF ATcHIsoN's EARNINGS

Boston, Dec 10 (specaD.-Atchisons Official s'ae
mont Of earnings for October comes out late this
afternoon The summary is follows;
October les9 1855 Inc e1o- n;
I'VE GNnenscs " 7ifalf 1851, o36 Dec 2o9 1g5
tsApeh'cS -'-''''-' 'soo Iii sg2.GlJ Inc. 40Jsy9
Tho gross earnings fourth week OF N0Veinpet Tor uc
who'll system were SOL 7A6 against SI9e464 for no
same week last year. an increase O f''-o-., -, ,S
month of November s2.6202j against a-'iJl'-'
last November; increase, $l2oo4i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
pp,zrs FOR SOPHOMORE oR4ToPS.

Princeton. \. j. Dec 10 (SpeclaD-The Wing Hall
Literary Society held It's annual sophomore oratorical
contest tonight. The prizes which consisted OF
gold medals, were awarded follows First prize.
Edmund c. RawsOn. j., Of Albany. y. y; second
prize John zimmerman. OF " iScOnsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

THE GREAT NORTHERN AND TIE MANITOBA.
st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 10 CspeciaD.-It was runored
today that application had been made, or would be
made in few days, to the Attorney General for quo
warrano proceedings against the Great Northern Rail
way Company. by whom the application has been
or is to be made could not be ascerained but the
name Of Frank c. Iollins, of Ncw-York mentioned
in connection with the rumOr. Mr.. Hollins, few
weeks ago asked for an injunction restraining The
Manitoba from transferring its property to tho Great
Northern, but the injunction was not granted. The
object of bringing this action in Minnesota Is sad 10
be to prevent this transfer The application is similar
to that recently made by j. C. Bultt, lr, agllnst
the Eastern Minnesota, on behalf OF the Northern
Pacific. The two, however, have no connection what
ever The charter under which the Great Northern
Will acquire properly Is an old one. ami Is Similar to
hat under which ,he Eastern Minnesota is operated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
vrw souoo1HoUsEs IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Board OF Eluca'on awarded contracts
Yesterday for three new chOohorscs H. Hancock
st. to cost s7I Oi2 No. ST. IN Sccondat u cost sG6736
and No 49, In Dccatuf-st. 10 cos S5s.46S. plot Of
ground adjoining the Of No d. IN Lafaycteaye was
purchased for sl3 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.

Chicago Dec. 10 tSpecIaD.-The meeting to-day OF
the Western Freight Association was mainly Oh III
terest from the careful avoidance of the notice OF
the Burlington and Northern of its intention to lower
the grain rate from St. Paul to Chicago 20 per cent
10 meet the cut rate President Stckney acknowledged
tho Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City was making.
This was postponed until Thursday 1t was arranged
that all lines interest should be prepared TO take
up the matter of switching charges and vote definitely
on it on Thursday. The dispute which arose at the
last meeting relative to the making OF rates between
ST. Louis and Lake Superior points placed in the
hands of the initial lines for settlement The ques-
ton of lumber rates between Duluth and Missouri
River points settled by the establishment OF a
basis of rates from Duluth cents hundred higher
than the st. Paul rate and cents hundred higher
than tho Chicago rate. ., ,,,-,
Tomorrow there will be a meeting Of all divisions
Of the association, and Thursday the Northwestern
divl.on will again meet. The Troublesome California
onr-Way rate is in fair way OF settlement Char-
man Banchan has issued call to all Central Traffic
lines and to-day Chairman Abbott sent out call TO
ali Western states Passenger Association lines 70
meet in joint conference DECEMBER II, and, possible
settle the whole dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

Lexington. n. c.. Dc. lo.-lh th' 'uIhs -, -. -, "a
a.. nI,co In tho alage setter stake, kiEc Marx bea'
Rooer ard won the first prze. The hea, was hng ''
rv moor one Chance then beat Roger sos second pace
and Roger was placed talrl The weather was VAIN ""
rho birds not plentiful