davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NEVIS FROM THE ARMORIES.

WHAT NATIONAL GUARD MEN ARE DOING
The officers of the 23d Regiment are highly pleased
with the site selected for their new arm0ry. COloncl
Partridge IS particularly grated The block bounded
bv BEDFORD Franklin and Atlantic aves. and Pacific.
ST. where the new armory will be, IS considered to be
one of the most strategic positions In Brooklyn lor the
movement of troops From there any part OF the CITY
can easily be reached. Passing the door. when the
building is erected will be the rapid transit trains 90
ing IN East New-YOrk and to the lower part Of the
city, Two blocks away the Bergenst. cars running
TO South Brooklyn. One block to the right arc the
Nostrand-ave cars. which go to WILLIAMSBURG Bedford
ave- is probably the best street in the city for march
ing on account OF the smooth composition pavement
In this street the command could march 10 the
williamsburg ferries 10 the Prospect PARK Parade
Grounds Two hundred feet to the left Is Franklin
ave- the cars In which the same as those in
Nostrandave Two blocks north OF the site is Fulton
ave- with both surface and elevated railroads. FOR
these reasons, which also make the place more than
ordinarily accessible the site selected and every
one is satisfied.
Tho grounds arc of such size that armory larger
than the 7.hs can be erected II IS doubtful however
70 rho new building will be any larger than that OF
Now Yorks crack regiment 1t has been shown TO
be fully adequate for a full regiment This is what
the o3d wants There is every reason 10 believe that
II will he only short time before Ours count
I 600 men I'm her ranks. Tho increase In strength
during the last year $50 men. aud every month
An increase over the month preceding Is noted. Build
ing operations will not begin I'm all probability before
next spring and indeed 1t Is doubtful If any plans
are drawn before winter.
Colonel Gaylor has issued order relative TO the
departure Of the ATTN Regiment ior inc ota'o camp
on July -.
Tho MANS OF the 18th Regiment for the western
trim are fully explained in circular issued by Colonel
Austen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CHEAPENING RATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO IOWA
Des Molnes, Iowa, July 13-On April 10, 1soo' the
Diamond Joe Line filed complaint with the iowa
Railroad Commissioners. charging that tho Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company was as
eliminating By refusing to receive freight consigned
m poInts on the line of respondents road unless the
freight charges on such consgnments were prepaid
The commissioners yesterday rendered their decision
They are of opinion that the receiving OF freight by
the respondent from carriers generally for delivery 10
points on its line without exactng the payment OF
charges and the refusal extend the same privileges
10 complainant, IS preference and discrimination
forbidden by law, and the railway company Is In
formed that extending privileges and facilities, all
carriers must be treated alike. The effect of This
decision will be to give ST. Louis low rates with Iowa
since shippers can the river 10 Keokuk, Burlington
Davenport or any river town and then finish the
trim by rail Chicago will have to meet the St. Louis
rate and thus Interstate rates will indirectly be
duced so that all Iowa cities will profit more or less
by the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NOTICE OF RATE RESTORATION ACCEPTED

NOTICE OF RATE RESTORATION ACCEPTED.
Attempts were made yesterday further to confuse
Wall Street regarding the reduction in grain rates by
the Grand Trunk. The news agencies early pub
shed Chicago dispatches that were intended TO ex-
cite a msspppehenslon of the situation The follow
ing official correspondence simply confirms the state
ments made in The Tribune yesterday respecting the
validity of the restoration Of rates ordered for JAY d.
To the Hon. Interstate Commerce Commission. Washing
ton.
Gentlemen At meeting OF the Joint Executive Com
mttee held in this city the 11th inst. the following
resolution was adopted: Resolved. That taking effect al
Chicago and other points in the territory OF THIS
committee Monday July 22d inst the tarn In ehect
December H. 1888 be restored upon all articles OF gram
and its products except the single article OF corn which
shall be upon basis OF 90 cents per 100 pounds All
other products he upon basis of 20 cents per lVO
mounds Chicago 10 New-York.
GEORGE r. BLANCHARD,
Vice Chairman Joint Executive Committee
Washington, July 13
George r. Blanchard, Vice. Chairman 3i6 Broadway
New-York.
This commssio accepts notice OF schedule OF rate on
corn and wheat taking effect July %. roads named in
your letter 10Th inst. just received
w. l.. BRAGG. CCmmr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
OFF FOR THE STATE CAMP.
THE 2sD REGIMENT OUT IN FORCE FOR THEIR
CAMPAIGN At PEEKSKILL.

THE ODD REGIMENT OUT IN FORCE FOR THEIR
CAMPAIGN AT PEEKSKILL.
For months members of the Odd Regiment have
been making active preparations for their tour Of
duty in the State Camp at 'Peekshtll. Special In
and outdoor drills have been held by the various
companics, with the result that the command Will
enter camp about we'll prepared for the work be-
fore It as any regiment could be. Yesterday the
regiment assembled at the ClermOnt ave armOry at
10 80 a. m, and as they started away in heavy
marching order they presented brilliant appear
ance The full returns LAD not been made, but the
strength OF the organization was estimated at from
GOO to $50. II IL reached these figures 1t fine
showing. This will be Colonel Partrldges first ex-
perience as a commander at rhe State Camp, and he
a most happy man yesterday. The command
marched tfigough Wnoughby ave, Cumberland st y,
Lafayette!ave., Schemerhorn-st, Clint0n-st. and
Atlantic-ave. TO the ferry, where the cOmmodious
steamer Long Branch was In readiness to take the
boys to Peekskill. The steamer stopped at Fifty
seventh-st., York where sixteen men OF the ist
BATTERY were taken aboard. The officers that went
to PeeAskll with the regiment were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES TO NEw-YoRK.

Chicago July ia local paper says: The wabash
Western is causing trouble in passenger rates. 1t
has been selling through tickets from St Louis 10
New-York via Chicago at rate low enough TO enable
scapers to reap rich harvest out of the traffic The
through rate made by the wabash was about S21 30.
This gave chance for scalpng both the coupons read
ing from St. Louis to Chicago and from Chicago 10
New York. and the offices of ticket scalpers at St.
Louis and Chicago alleged TO be filed with tickets
Of this ISSUE At meeting of the passenger depart
ment of the Central Traffic Association yesterday a
resolution adopted warning the Wabash that It
must stop its unfair work and that after next Mon
day none of the Central Traffic Association roads would
honor its New-York tickets sold via Chicago. II Is
anticipated that tho wabash may continue TO sell
tickets via tho Niagara Falls Short Line and in that
event a passenger rate war would be almost certain
% follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Rig Street Railway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the Navy Yard
News from he ArmOries-What the National Guard
Men are Doing-Items of General Interest

faction. Mr.. Johnson Democrat in his ea"ly
years and held Office I'm brooklyn under Democratic
Corporation Counsel IL is to his credit, however.
that he the error of his ways. repcnte1 and
turned TO tho true faith and since then he
has been n sianch and Woodworking Republican.
lie candidate for Supreme Court Justice against
Willard Bartlett In 1888, and made good run. This
IS the only time that he has received nomination
at the hands Of the party of his choice though he has
been active in politics in various ways. lie IS an
able and successful lawyer and will certainly prove
capable and efficient District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
A NEW BANK :

A NEW BANK TO OPEN ITS DOORS TO MO BROW,
The new bank, TO be known a the seventeenth
Ward Bank, which has been organized during the last
week starts with capital of 100000 and sur
plus Of 1000, all Of which stock was taken by
business men and paid In. This ward has popu-
aton Of 10000 and + tho centre OF prosperous
manufacturing interests The bank viii be open
for business tomorrow In Manhatan-avc.. near Green
pointave. Following Is the board Of directors :
Thomas c. Smith, president; T. A. Walker, vice
president; ". T. Corwh, J. u. OgIlve, Charles H.
Reynolds, +. c. smith, J. A. Dowst II. G. Fischer,
Julius Manheim S. NJ. Randall. Nathaniel Roe. SyL
Vcster Gray, W. q. Miller, James McFarlane II. W.
slocum Jerc Walsh, Daniel McCuum, A. j. Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TO WINTER IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN.

New Bedford. July - (spccian.-Captain T., W.
Herendeen, with his brother, f. p. ercndeen, mate,
will winter Pcrchall Island, near tho delta OF the
Mackenzie River in the Arctic Ocean. They sailed
from San Francisco on July .. This is the furthest
point northeast In the Arctic Zone where white men
have ever lived. Their Intention IS to have two
months whaling in the open water where they intend
to winter before the ice Will open 30 allow the wha
ing feet 10 come there, thus having advantage
over the ships Their object 10 10 obtain bone the
trying Of blubber would hapiy pay then for tho
hard work and extra cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
FIRST NEwJERsEY BRIGADE RELIEVED.

Sea Girt, n. j., July 10 (specaD.-The First Now
Jersey Brigade broke camp this afternoon, and the
seven commands that have been soourning under can
vas all the week left here special trains for their
homes. Every one interested Is well satisfied with
the weeks work in camp which showed marked I'M
provement over former years The rigid discipline
was relaxed sufficiently to allow the boys to celebrate
fheir last night in camp. The company streets were
Illuminated with bonhres, fireworks and lines OF
brcbt-colored lanterns stretched from tent 10 ient
The men kept up their 1olfcaton until the break OF
day many OF the officers wives and friends remalh'
Ing in camp all night to participate IN inc merry
DSking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
FROM NARROW GAUGE TO THE STANDARD

The Toledo Bee,' In recent issue, says that
the development of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas
City Railroad from crooked narrOw-gauge line TO
standard gauge direct road between Lake Erie
and the Mississippi River has been one of tho re-
markable engineering achievements in railroad build
ing 1t recalls attention 10 the fact that within two
wears every rail and tie has been reaid and every
spike redr1ven $50 miles Of road that eleven
miles OF bridging have been rebuilt and that grades
the entire distance have been greatly lowered.
Surveys for the reduction OF curves have been made
and those alterations of the line will DO made within
a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
rop EALING TO DISPLAY A TRAIN SCHEDULE

FOR FAILING TO DISPLAY TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Shelbyvil.e Ind, July 18-Tne STATE IS pl1irtr III
suit flied I'm court here yesterday against he Cleveland
Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis Railway formerly the
'Big Four" demanding forfeiture from the conf any OF
500 600 failure observe statute enacted by the
last Legislature requiring all railroads in the State TO
nut up at all stations where there telegraph Office
bulletin boards noting the time Of the arrival OF all trains
the penalty in each instance being forfeiture OF 80
Six weeks failure OF the to note the
arrival twentyone trains daily in this county makes
TIE aggregate demanded. A similar suit will probably
be instituted against the Pennyvana Company lesses
Of the Jefersonville Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
A SMALL AMOUNT OF TRACK.LAYING.

"The Railway Age" in its latest issue, estimates
the railroad construction in the first half Of the
year at 522 miles This is not half much as the
mileage reported in the period last year, when
the total construction Z 100 mills, and of
the comparison is still more unfavorable with 1887.
when the construction amounted 10 $4,000 miles
1.-THE Age says that the tendency in the last two years
has been toward the building OF short lines.
instead of long competitive lines which 1t regards as
healthy growth. The largest part of the new track
laying has been In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
CHANCES AT TOPICS OF THE WEEK THAT
ARE UppERNOST IN PEOPLES MINDS.

The dominating event Of the week has been the
disclosure by ex-Park Commissioner Kennedy of
Mayor Chapins double dealing and OF his complete
subscrvicncy TO the vicious and demOrllizng infu-
ence Of Bossn Mclaughlin and his immediate lleuten
ants. Never were there more damaging revcla' lions,
and their eject WILL unless the judgment Of many
shewd political Observers is at fault, be far reaching
and decisive. Tho Mayor processes % ignore the
charges which have been Enthusiastically made
and which promise TO be ruinous to him. In fact,
his return 20 tic city Tuesday he assured the
published statements but there is doubt that he
we'll informed regarding them. As there Is
nothing for him 70 say, evidently he intends main
tain silence the best and only policy to pursue.
"The Citizen" intimatcd in advance Of his return
that this IS just what he would and should do and
The Citizen of course, has the best of faclt les
for knowing what the opinions and desires Of Me
Laughn and his suborlinates are. The people,
however be trusted not to ignore the convincing
evidence that Chaplin is neither more nor less than a
tool of Mclaughlin That he could not have been
nominated without the BOss's7 consent Is an undls-
pued fact But he was only taken last resort
and matter of necessity. lie nominated
not because he was wanted, but because he con-
sidercd the most available man. The event proved
the wisdom of the d" Bosss" forebodlng,. Any other
candidate would have been overwhelmingly defeated,
and Chaplin only pulled through by the insignihcan1
majority OF 500. And there arc not a few Republi-
cans who believe that he was not ightfully elected
but was counted in by the gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TO SELL TROY AND BOSTON STOCK.

Troy, n. Y. July 13.-The trustees Of the Troy and
Boston Railroad were to-day served with notices from
President Phillips Of the Ftchburg Railroad that unless
the former pay the Btchbug 1921 $50 before september
IT, 1889 the latter will sell auction the stock OF the
Troy and BOston-some $3.50 0O0-rctained by the Fitch
burg at the time consolidation OF the two roads
The money demanded has been paid by the Ftchburg
account the Troy and since the consolidation In
addition the $500 900 provided for in the articles of
aef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
REDEMPTION OF LEGAL-TENDER NOTES.

washington, July 13.-The United states Treas
urer has ordered that in the future the redemption
Of gal-tender notes by the Treasury Department
shall be made the basis Of the three1fths rule
in vogue in the redemption Of National bank notes.
Heretofore the former were redeemabe on the basis
of the tenths-hat is, mutiiated note was redeemed
At value proporionate 10 the part presented,
counting in teuths. Under the three ffths rule, IL
that mart of note is presented IL is redeemed at its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Washington, July l3-The Postmaster-General has
anpointed the following fourth-class postmasters:
Connecticut-John G. stevens at Monroe
Delaware-C harles Anderson at Rising Sun.
New-Hamps hire-Mrs. NJ c. Plummer at Lee. James
Ewins at Salem.
New.Jersey-James II. Cox at Tabor.
New-York-Chares f.. Ford at Bushnellsvillo. Charles
A. Lane at Pleasantville station, John A. Jump al
touchdown. . - ,..,.
Pennsylvania. A. florence at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
FORMALLY REsToRING THE DENVER RATE.


Chicago July 10 tSpeea)-The Trans Missouri Associ-
alton to-day settled the Denver complication as
far as the eastbound rate Is concerned. BY unanimous
vote It decided back % the old rate OF ESQ s.
Denver 10 Chicago. Trec Manager Mlen. OF the Union
Pacific was present lie voted for the advance Tho
action OF the association was taken late hour that
thn Altnn,s fniure nn,lilOn coud be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. July 13-The President to-day ap
pointed the following postmasters: Martin W Quinn
AZ Decatur Ind, and Samuel H. Atkins, at Columbia,
The President has appointed Alfonso Hart, of Ohio
10 be Solicitor OF Internal Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

full face value. but If less than three ffths IS hahueu
In nothing is paid unless an affidavit is fled together
with evidence 10 support veracity, that inc missing
portion of the note has been destroyed mus, uiIier
This rule the person presenting the note gets al or
nothing instead Of pOportionate number OF TENNIS
of the full value,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14


Washington July 13.-At the Navy Department it
has been decided that the general dimensions Of the
two new OOO-ton cruisers. for which proposals have
been invited will be Length, 2o7 feet; breadth, 81
feet; DEPTH 10 feet IL inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
4 Foolish Virgin

Uses black darnng cotton that breaks and the color
fades Smith Angers f. the only strong and black
daTnlng cotton In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Some OF Mr. Chapl's friends believed that he
would be too manly and independent to yield willing
obedience to the one man who has 50 long dominated
the Democratic politics of Kings County; but there
have been number OF signs Of lac tat his ambition
and his uncommon anxiety for further political al
vencement had been too much for his good resp
lutions Hence the smpri,e at The overwhelming
revelations made by Mr.. Kennedy was much less
than 1t otherwise would have been. The Stu
alton gives the Republicans of Brooklyn an un-
cqualcd opportunity TO rescue the city from the
clutches of the dkreputabe gang Of which Mayor
Chaplin has shown himself the willing and subservent
tool Chaplin has of course earned his denomination
and everything that patronage and wirepuling do
in his behalf Will be done The Republicans have
only to nominate strong candidate OF integrity
and principle, and with comprehensive knowledge
of the condition and needs OF the city, and his election
is certain. This is all the moro important since the
large expenditures authorized by tho last Legislature
for various public improvements are to be made under
the direction of the next Mayor 1t Is of the utmost
importance that the gang should be deprived Of the
opportunity of stealing which the laying out Of this
money under Democratic supervision would afford.
Meantime the city remains without a Park Com
mission. General Woodward sailed for Europe on
Wednesday without qualifying as a Commissioner.
Dr. Storrs did not qualify and OF Mr. Jackson
being in Europe, couldn't Mayor Chaplin shows 40
disposition 10 straighen the tangle I'm which the
affairs Of the Department are involved through his
dupclty. II he takes much time 70 appoint Park
Commissioners as he has I'm selecting an Excise Com
missioner 10 succeed the late John Cunningham, II
will be two months or more before the Comm s,ion
IS made up. Perhaps that VIII please tho Democratic
politicians well enough. The old Commission has
dissolved and the parks under the control
Of superintendent Aneurin Jones. That they can be
freely used 10 the purposes Of the gang there Is
every reason - believe. Nevertheless, In. law re
organizing the Department requires the Mayor u name
new Commissioners forthwith This word seems
to have been eXpunecd from Mayor Chapn's dction-
AIRY. II he Is IN doubt To it, meaning H. can
probably get light by consulting his intimate
friend and daily visitor. who is universally known o.
shev.H
The selection Of Jesse Johnson as United States
DistricAttorney VIII undoubtedly give general satIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

The selection Of Jesse Johnson United States
District Attorney VIII undoubtedly give general satis
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
A. A. GIBSON, HOPE, ARK.

For Mayor, Moses Winter: for Marshal, Robert $. Stephens; for Treasurer, J. II. Watson; for Re- cordcr, J. w. Leake for Aldermen, J. NJ. Denman, J. k. Harrell, Hugh Moncrief, w. B. Waller, Albert Milner. This is good ticket, com posed of solid men who have the interest of the town at heart. Now, let every good man in town unite and elect them.
 A man from Missouri was drum ming our merchants yesterday, for job printing, and. we learn. received number of large orders. These same merchants would make Rome howl' if some of their principal cus- toners should send off for goods in their line because some one cut prices little. Again, we say q newspaper is home enterprise and should be encouraged-money sent off for printing is injurious, not only to the printers here, but also to the town. Over Sl,2OO is invested in job type and material in Prescott, and it is shame for printing to be sent away for.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
J. T. Brooks & Co.

Monday we took a promenade of inspection through the large estab- lishment of the above firm, at the Portis' corner brick. We never saw a more complete or better arranged stock of goods, and everything so neat and nice, pretty goods, cheap goods, (so cheap as to astonish us, all kinds and grades. to suit any purchaser. It is no wonder they are selling so many goods, for this enterprising firm thoroughly under stands their business. and never fail to please a customer in quality, style or price, and it is pleasure to trade with such uniformly polite, clever clerks. See partial list of their bargains, in double column ad. on this page, and just 90 and test them. We can unhesitatingly recommend this house in every particular.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-27
NilliSyille Warblings,

Farmers generally are done plant ing corn.
 A good rain the l7th inst, some what needed.
 Wonder why Mir. A. T. Thompson has such smiling looks now-be- cause it's girl. A poor mans luck. A good singing the third Sunday, at Holly Springs, by Prof. Harris ; also, at Corinth, by Prof. Rsckett. Both are nice gentlemen and good singers.
 The health of the country was never bette. Mir. Bruce Marian. who was bitten hy mad dog, Is improving; don't think it was hydro phobia. Mr. Azirah Baily will soon be able to work.
 There will be preaching the fifth Sunday in March at Holly Springs, by the presiding elder, II. II. Wat son. at II o'clock and at night. The intent of the meeting is to dedicate the new church; the dedication will take place at night, everybody come.
 AUTo B. SHOT.