davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
4 CHECK ON THE PAVEMENT RIPPERs.

The Harlem Railroad Company received permission
from the Park Board yesterday 10 the channel OF
Minbrook beyond Fordham, from It's present course.
The company said that the present bed of the river
was higher than the grade OF their tracks, which they
were sinking and that their work could not be prose
cuted unless the water turned away. The pro
vision was made that the railroad company should
build proper stone culvert 10 carry away the water
Commissioner Gallup presented a resolution provd-
ing that when the Park pavements those In the
care OF the department are removed for repairing
sewers or water connections the contractors 10
depost the value Of each square yard Of the pavement
so removed security for ito proper restoration.
This was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
HOTEL, MEN AT 4 CL4MB4KE.

large number of hotel keepers and their friends
enioyed a clambake served the grounds Of the
Waywayan Fishing Club near Fire Island yester-
day Prominent among the hotelkeepcrs and their
friends were: T.. l.. Merriheh, Continental Hotel;
James H. Bresn, Gilscy House; A. l. Ashman,
sinclair House; II. H. Brockway, Ashland House ,
A. j. Dam. Union square Hotel; >. L. Hascy, Hotel
Devonshirc; Charles y. villas, Fifth Avenue Hotel /,
David : Hammond and W. L. Jaques, Murray Hin
Hotel Fred. A. Hammond, Plaza Hotel; O. d. searey,
Ponce do Leon Hotel st. Augustine, Florida; f..
Lambert, general passenger agent West Shore Rail
road c. :. Avcrll, Clarendon Hotel; \. Il. Blakeey
Windsor Hotel; J. C. Matthews, surtevant House
" u Garrison Grand Union Hotel, Henry Walter,
AIbemarle Hotel: L. VI. Coleman, Everett House A;
+. J. Allen, Aston House; l. steinfeid, Nendome {.
e. A. blanchard. Marlborough Hotel; j. b. Wistar,
Hotel Brunswick ". G. schenck. Westminster and
Charles sprague, Grand Central Hotel, Saratoga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
sprprfF F1ACK BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY

The Grand Jurors occupied part OF their session
Yesterday in listening to witnesses IN the lack
Ease The court proceedings were the first subject Oh
,nourv Nathaniel Jarvis formerly clerk of the Court
~ Common Pleas; Samuel Jones, his successor ana
n s. Jarvis, deputy clerk in the same court were eA
amined The official papers in the divorce case were
before the Grand Jury and many questions were asked
the witnesses In regard 10 them.
Sheriff James A. Flack was then anml''eu u tno
Grand Jury ROOM lie had been waiting in the outer
o ,v,ue the other witnesses were before the Grand
Jury. He was pale and apparently worried whiie
praitinc 10 be heard lie remained In the Grand jury
room for nearly thrce-quarers Of an hour and toid
his side OF the story in detail He had not finished his
testimony when the Grand Jury adjourned. He VIII
oi,ptarv and no subpoena will be served on him
The taking OF testimony will be finished This week bui
the decision the Grand Jury VIII not NC annou0eu
before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
,ov,r pFpUBLICAYs AT WORK.

-. ut a, No $40 Broomest. for the purpose OF per-
rectng their organization Among tboss pe,sns Me,e
vorton Rrtton Samuel A. Roberts, Jacob Kpp j. echuer
man Theodore f. Rule, Augustus Giesler James cameron
az -. Co,noron secretary Short and spicy speeches
- ,ada IN which the political situation IN the district
va touched upon and true and loyal Republicans were
hor,d TO show their eoors by attaching themselves to
the organization formed Resolutions were aoop'eo se''g
I republicans OF the Win Assembly District, and all
ho,ie,oa IN the Republican party and ts principles.
as Who are opposed TO treachery and dsoyaty TO COM
nine for the support regular Republican nominations at
the coming election and piedgng the organization To
sana nv the entire Republican ticket at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
u,VE THE OFFICIALS BEEN INDICTED

The announcement at New-Brunswlck, ". j. Of the
unposed indictment the officers and directors OF the
Rsran River Railroad Company has created good deal
OF stir there The grand luTymen, when they read the
statement In newspapers Tuesday morning Immediately
began an investigation 10 ascertain from what source the
Information had been received and reporters were sum
oned to appear before the body and state who had told
them had been published This course has increased
he belief In the statement that the indictments have been
found Superintendent Hendrickson and Contractor Hus
sey issued the immediate orders which led TO the riot
have already arrested the charge Of murder but
they applied through writ habeas corpus TO be released
on bail, and are now out on $4,000 security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
POURED BOILING WA1EH ON HiS 'niAD'
DRUNKEN MAN ATTACKS HIS THIRTEEN AN''
OLD DAUGHTER IN A RAGE

OLD DAUGHTER IN A RAOE'
49,, lana Ucgelan. a young girl, was brulaly
10 -. Ior bome No. 427 East Nineteenthst'' ny
o , UoTeran her father, yesterday afternoon
- - q \ bodcarrier. About three months ago
- Iac was broken while he was AT work IN all
" c5,ce he was injured his employer mas sent
- III ,rages regularly. IIefcran, instead ol dp-
recatinc the kindness has spent most Vi inc noncS
far rbi.key. and has been drunk for about noh'h.
,Iroran,s family consists of Bridget, his "lo' anu
.hoo cbudren Mary Jane, John and Julla' 'ohh
~ on idiot and Julia is a baby. Mary jane ue
,l who was injured, though only thirteen years o'
q ,tle better than a common dIunkald MIS-. hei-
e., was also drunk most OF the time ana neglected.
49, aro for her children. Yesterday Mary Jane PAID
,,tccn visits TO a neighboring liquor store ana TO
.,,rred each time with " GROWER full OF OLD ale
Ucgeran. his wife and Mary Jane were all drunk
voster,ay afternoon and fighting. Heherah peat his
v,,f, with a heavy brush, and his daughter inter-
fercd This enfaGed HeifeIan, and he seized heP
nv the hair and forced her head into the oven Oh the
kitchen stove. The girl struggled to get away Dut
the infatuated brute held her against the stove ana
deliberately poured a kettle Of boiling wafer over
nov face and chest The girls screams aroused the
whole neiehborhood. Policeman Farrell went to
Ucderan's rooms on the third floor and found him
tanning his daughter, who lying on the floor
writing in agony Ienean arrested and the
Injured girl was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where
,be bots, surgeon said that there only slight
chance OF her recovery. Oncer CluSsman, of Mr..
Gerry's society went there and took away the chill
drcn Mrs. Hefcan found lying on the nOOr
with her head IN n coal box, unconscious from alcO
hole poisoning, and she was carried 10 the East
TTentieth-st station. When Ileferan was asked
AZ the station house why he had treated his daughter
80 cruelty he replied. have further for
her or any of the rest of my famIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
AMERICAN BEEF FOR ENGLAND.
LARGE NUMBERS OF STEERS TO BE SENT
ACROSS THE WHARF.-THE CHAMPION

SHIPLOAD.
The steamship England, of the National Line, will
sail from here to-day with the largest single ship
ment of live cattle carried out of this any
other American port, IL IS said She will carry across
TO Liverpool less than 900 live steers, splendid
beeves, averaging fully 1400 pounds each, shipped
by "Nelse' Morris, Of Chicago In addition, Eastman
g. Co. ship by the steamer 200 quarters Of
beef, making the beef cargo carried, alive and dead,
equal 10 1,425 cattle
The boom that has for year back revived the ex-
port cattle trade in this country shows it IS seem no
sign of dimnution. Something like 10000 head Of
cattle shipped from American ports every week to
Europe from tho ports of New-YOrk, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston and Montreal NewIOrk, OF
course, does the lions share of the business sending
about 5000 head a week The freight charge
across ranges from IS 10 95 shngs, from $40 10
about S24 per head In London the price of a good
bullock is from 500 800. This would make the
live stock shipment by the England worth not less
than $4,000. Some time ago the National Line
stopped carrying passengers 10 Europe in order to
put their fine fleet into the cattle trade. and the re-
suits have proved the wisdom of this action. Cattle
dealers are happy over this booming export trade.
There is a small boom beginning I'm the sheep eX
port trade likewise. The high price of beef in Eng
land has dragged along with IL the price of mutton,
and where no sheep of any consequence were sent
out from America heretofore, several thousand 60
every week now for England, chiefly shipped from
Montreal, though they are American sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
ASSIGNMENT OF 4 BANKER.
EMBARRASSED BY HEAVY INVESTMENTS in
MINING SECURITIES.


MINING SECURITIES.
Louis straus, banker at No. Is Wlamst., made
an individual assignment yesterday without pref
erence to Charles b. Stors, lawyer, of No. 10
broadway. Mr. Straus the senior partner OF
the firm of Louis Straus & Co.. of NewYotk, Boston
and Philadelphia. lie started in business on his
own account In January, 1888, with smali capl-
tai having previously been a clerk. Franklin Is.
Torrey became partner In 1883, the firm style be-
ing Louis Suaus & Co. They imported deXtr1ne,
glycerine, &c, and built up a large business. y
branch was established in Boston in 1888 under the
style of StrauS, Knsey Co. Mr.. Torey's inter
est in the firm ceased in August, 1857. For some
years the firm had been working into banking
business. In 1855 Mr. Straus, It is said, made
fortune by the sale of copper mining property now
known as the Butte and Boston Mining Company.
He asserted that he made 100000 by the sale of the
mines and S125Oo0 by placing the bonds of the COM
pany in Europe.
Some bankers gave the firm large letters of credit
to import and delivered merchandise to them on
trust receipts. In January last W. T. Fisher and
James NJ. Lachan admitted to the firm, and
a branch opened in Philadelphia to push their
wool and wool-waste business there. In January
last Mr.. Straus asserted that he was worth S51o 900,
less 100000 given his wife in bonds, and that
he owed nothing.
AT the Office Of Mr.. Straus No. Is Winiam-st, no
information could be obtained regarding the assign
ment yesterday. II was said by the clerk that ME-
SPaus had not been there yesterday that he was
out of town. Mr.. Stons, the assignee. said he could
give few particuf at present but expected . have
more information in a few days. The assignment
of Mr.. StrauS was the result Of heavy nvesl mentS
in mining securities which were not immediately
available. lie could not say yet what the liabili-
ties were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Nevada, which arrived here yesterday,
reported that on September a. in latitude 40 H. ana
longitude IS 90, she met two icebergs On Tuesday
the Nevada passed the pilot boat Barrett, with dis
abIed bark in tow This is supposed to be the
Barrlne Podesti reported by several incoming crafts
Among the passengers on the Nevada were Captain
J. Booth Clarkson and family, Colonel and Mrs j. f.
JACQUES. the Rev Edmund Kershaw, Professor ana
Mrs A. H. Keane, the Rev. X. t. MiddlediGh W. ~
eeckendorf Miss Seckendorf, AlphOnse +. Ihueh anu
Major G.. II. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT The recent decision OF the supreme
Court pronounclng the will of Captain John Brooks IN
valld affects the title 10 much property here Inc
I,ret preSbyterian Church which had received some
$40 900 under the WILL must yield It up to the heirs
and the Young Mems Christian Association, Whlch re-
cnived a 900 900 plot of ground from DR.. J. De yer
Warner of seaside Institute who bought the plot and
received his deed from e trustees Of the church nave
ceased operations on SoooOo Uutdlhs III 'u0 O0
that their title is weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
Jersey CITY.

The Grand Jury presented thirty eight indictments
TO the court Yesterday. ExCouncilman Patrick
Maloney of Hoboken, accused Of forging city war
rant. was discharged tho jury deciding that he was
insane when he committed the crime
Mrs Fannie b. Mecabe has Instituted SUIT IN
(bancery for a divorce from her husband, Richard
Mecabe on the ground of desertion and cruelty Inc
couple were married in 1877. Mecabe IS mercnaht
in New-York The plaintiff asks for amony sll-
Gent to sIpport her and her daughter Gertrude, age
eleven. and an allowance for counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
DR. SMITH THINKS IT WAS NOT YELLOW FEVER.

DR. SMITH THINKS IT WAS NOT YELLOW FEVER.
Quarantine Commissioner haii a conversation yes
terday with Health officer Smith about the death Of
John Wood fireman Of the steamer Caarngorm, and JO-
seph Penne, passenger on the steamer Hondc 1t was
generally supposed that they died from yellow fever
but Dr. Smith denies it. He says that they showed
no symptoms of that disease AS a precautionary
measure, however he caused the TO be fuml.
gated, and he intends TO make a thorough eXamna1
ton OF the bodies In the case of Wood, pr. Smith
says that his illness did not develop until ten days
after the steamer left port whereas yellow fever
shows itself in five days.
y of supposed yellow fever reported
yesterday TO the Health Department by DR.. Arnold.
Of the County Hospital. The victim is a man named
Isaac ElcnOn a Finn, who was sailor I'm the Atlas
steamship AloO. from Costa Rica, now lying at 81 OOk
Ign wharf. When the vessel reached Brooklyn the
man asked to be sent 10 a hospital. DR.. Arnold
is confident he has yellow fever
When Captain Browning, of the steamer Hondo, ap-
piled for a permit to unload, he made affidavit that
there had been no sickness the voyage. The
permit was not granted and Captain Browning was
arrested for making false affidavit. Police Justice
Patterson, of Brooklyn fined him 800 Yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THESE PENNIES TURN UP AGAIN.

Richard Drysdale and James Robinson TWO siuai'
bovs from Manchester England stole some money
from their parents and to this country month
aro They were caught here and sent home. IneS
turned up here again yesterday on the 'caI nD
Nevada with letters from their parents perni''ls
them to come here. Mrs. Robinson writes tna' ,no
boys we're so uneasy 10 get back to Amerca SnrI,
tbsv had caught a glimpse OF the city OF NeM. iUi a
from the deck of the steamer Queen that here "a'
no use in trying to keep them al NOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

DUCKINGHAM-Senator Algernon 5. Paddock OF Ne
hraska FVERETT-Justlce Samuel ~ MINER OF uhe
II 8 supreme Court FIFTH AVENOEr-sena.or FRANK
Hscoek and wife Syracuse; CONGRESSMAN benuon NC
Ittutn a, Tennessee; Ex-Governor III. g. Marmoth' OF
'Isi,na. Uoraclo Guzman. Minister Tor Nlcaiagua az
Washington Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen ~ p Navy
ea,r I sloat Tassct of Elmlra and Amos Townsend
., - GRAND uNIoN-Danel l.. BnndHahn' IOfF'
VI vi wniiam H. Kcmble, OF Philadelph,a. Mn
ECpK senator NJ w Ransom, Of North OaroiIna NO 1
State controller Edward Wemple. oil tutonvle
" ST. JANEs-U 5. civil Service Soin, n
Charles Lyman WINDSOR-Professor Elisha 'i"'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
pru1 Talks FOR YOUNG MEN.

A series of interesting practical talks have Oeeh
arranged for the young men of this city, under Tue
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Among the lecturers will be Professor H. osdeh DO
remus OF the College OF the City OF Newiofh' "ho
will give an illustrated lecture on ChrisuaniN >
Professor John r. Rees of Columbia College, IN an
Illustrated lecture on astronomy St. Clair Mckeiway
the Editor of 1.-THE Brooklyn Eagle on Representa-
tive American Men of Our Generation" and william
MAYER. IT.. whose topic. Telegraphy,' VIII ts Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY:

WHITE PLAINS-The Society of Agriculture and
Uorcure has refused allow the sale OF spiruous
liquors at the county fair next week.
SING SING.-During the thunder storm OF Tuesday
evening James Howe, who lived near sing sing, was
struck and instantly killed by lightning
WIIIIANSBRIDGE-The Board OF Trustees mas
submitted the first financial report since the Village
been rs los; disbursements, &7,908. The sum OF
rs g41 81 is asked for by the trustees TO defray the
expenses the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
covrrsTs EXPECTED AT SEVERAL PRIMARIES.

CONTESTS EXPECTED Al SEW EN-Ab Ehi-r''i'ii'''
The Republican primaries in Brooklyn VIII DC helu
in each of the wards this evening to elect the uee-
GATES to the twelve Assembly District conventions
which meet tomorrow evening. There VIII DC shalP
contests in the Twentieth, Twcnty-hrst' seVch''ee'
Eighteenth and Ninth wards, turning upo" Suuse
for factional control. The most exciting VIII DO
t. ,bo Tuortictb Ward. where the polls Will be
oman from TO p. M, and strenuous efforts Will
no made TO get every member of the ASSOCIATION 10
attend the primary. Addresses to voters nave oeSn
sent out by the leaders of the two divisions OF inc
association 1t will be late before the result VIII oho oe
Inu.n and Il will have little bearing upon the cnOo
81 Jcinqatns To the state Convention. There VIII 10
eiobtv-6ne delegates chosen in the entire county To
norroW night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

special interest 10 many young men. The lectures
viii begin on the evening of October 1s, and VIII con
tinue on consecutive Friday evenings. Tickets for
the course viii ready for distribution at the associa
ton rooms in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
NEWARK.

petition has been Tresen ed to the Court OF common
Pleas by several Italian societies of the CITY Assn
ing for the removal of Constable John Ca'he' VINO
is also court int prefer. The latter-s offence con-
ssts I'm denouncng the italian Government lor ho'
giving up an American prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To nav
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ... WEDNE sDAY. SEPT Is, 1889



US Steamer Kearsarge. Capt Shepard Hayu Sept g. Has
200 officers and men and 5 guns w.
US Steamer Pensacola, Com Yates, Baltimore Has $50
steanre Nevada tBrl Gushing. Liverpool sept Queens
Arrived at the Bar at 4.z5 m.
Larne with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin ca
steamer DOnat tBrl James Janero Aug "a Bahia 80
with mdse TO Busk yevons Arrived at the Bar at
TuxDan Vera cruz TO- PEogresO ~. a. with mdss
and passengers to Jas Ward Co Arrived at the al
Steamer Iroquos Kemble Jacksonville via Chare,tOns
Steamer 0gyandotte Kelley; Newport New. and Norfolk.
Steamer Dana NOR. Nicholson Boston.
ET-At SANDY HooS, wind moderate NV cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer MamaU (Br) Ma xwell London-sanderson Son
Steamer Saint Romans tBr, Campbell LiyerpOO-chasP
steamer of Georgia Br) Noodle, Glasgow-Aus,in
Steamer Edam (Dtch). Baker Amsterdam Edys
cientuegos, Cotton Havana and Mexican porA
Steamer City Of BIRMINGHAM Berg. savannah-R Walker
Steamer Gulf Stream. Trbou wilmington, NC-Wm Clyde
steamer wyanoke BOaz. Norfolk and RichmOnd-on Do
steamer Alsenborn Lewis Baltimore Foster.
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia Robertsa
steamer winthrop Bragg. Portland Hoato HALL
Bark Kaemp1Ord (Norl Anderson. Gohenourg-Benhamd
Boyesen.
Steamers City of York TeutOnc and City OF Rome
Lverpool Cambodis for ondon Otrano Newcastle; Colo
Havana Have ? Edith Golden Ann. Bay wyanOk NoffoE
Ships Tleo Fisher for Antwerp: Caravan, London; d
Rice san Francisco.
Banks MegunticoOk for Montevideo; Naomi Gothenburg
Bristol London; KedrOn, RoueI Philadelphia.
Brig Robert Move, for Barbados
Long island SOund-Steamers Miranda fog
st Johns NJ; Winthrop, Portland
Bark Lurel for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept lS-Arrved. steamer Arizona (Brt
Brooks from York on her way to Liverpool land proceed
ed
COPENHAGEN Sept ls-ssiled steamer Thingvalls (Dan
Iaub, for New-Y0rk.
ROTTERDAM SEPT l7-Arrved Astral (Br). simp
son and CharOix (Brl Peters. for New York.
DUNKIRK Sept 7Arrved steamer salerno (Br. RchardA
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
LONG ISLAND.

UENpSTEAD-The wet weather of yesterday did
not dampcn the aIdOr OF the Hampstead hrcmen ana
the visiting organizations, who turned out, l,ooo
pubIic and private buildings prosely decorated
with bunting and a large number OF Visitors rom
adacent towns lined the streets TO view the paraoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
nr,ru oF JUDGE EHRLICHS SISTER.

Miss Fanny Enrich, sister of Judge Enrich, OF inc
CIV Court. died at Seabright, n. j., on MONDAY Vi
tvphold fever, the result of exposure In the rooo"
storm. She was thirty years old. Her pody a na9
been brought to the house of her brother NO. 0f'
IeNingtOn-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

~; on;ce Of tle Iribune Iol Nasslu..ig
M MINI WI, Address all correspondence smp~
The Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Sun rises Sal Sets SO Moon RISES Moons Ar. "a
HIGH WATER
A H-saphy Hook 1853 Gov. Island BIS Hell Gaia 40,
r. Msandy Hook 500 Gov. Island $3.50 Hell Gate. Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
A Announcements.

DIR. LYONS PERFECT ToOrH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean white and purfes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere % centA
"SHAWMUr" T.. & w. "SHAwMUT."
A collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Kennedy's Meni Shoes, from workroom %
to 81 90 Calf hand welt So 81 French Calf. hand
seyed "a %, saving 81 20 CortaDdtst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
Sls WEST 126rH-sr
Diseases of System Genito Urinary Ofgsn
Impotence and Sterilfy. Hours: D 70 IL. 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teethng softens guns reduces Inflammation, aays all
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea 25 cents btte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-09
NOTICE.

Notice to the Stockholders of the Utah Cen
trail Railway Company is hereby given; Whereas
the several boards of directors of the Utah
Central Railway Company, the Utah & Northern
Railway Company, the Oregon Short Line Rail
way Company, the Salt Lake & Western Rail
way Company, the Utah & Nevada Railway
Company the Ogden & Syracuse Railway Com
pany, the Idaho Central Railway Company and
the Nevada Pacific Railway Company, have
entered into an agreement subject 10 the ap-
proval of the stockholders of said companies for
the purpose of consolidating all OF said eight
companies into one corporation: Now, therefore,
you are hereby notified that there will be stock
holders meeting held on the 18th day of July,
1889, at the hour of pm, of that day, in said
companys office in the Deseret National Bank
building in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, for
the purpose of considering said agreement and
for voting for the adoption or rejection of the
same GEORGE SWAN,
Secretary of Utah Central Railway Company.
JUNE 4, 1899.