davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28


commissioner Gallup of the Park Boari' yes'er-
,o nresented a resolution calling attention 10 tne
,enorts of the condition of the obeilsk Ill 'on""'
park These reports to the effect that the S'oho
= - rrcathcr,nr. rapdly in spite of the coating Of
n.raNne which was applied to it several years ago.
ur Gallup. after consultation with COMMISSIONS
borden asked that Professors Ne"oelrs' y. Nnn,
corieoe Doremus OF tho College Of the CITY oil new
work.. Galatin. Of the University OF the oHy Oh Nc"
Ior, and Morton, Of stevens Institute, be asked 10
eyamlne the Obellsk and give Their opinio" d, " ~
condition and the best means of projecting II from
ho changes of climate which are destroying the stone
resolution was also adopted to check fast rluins
and driving in Central Park President hu'cn'ns
d that on the bride paths the speed OF s9ni Oh , h
.t,iers was dangerous. Mr.. Gallup htiueu ma Ny
tnemrn sometimes rode too rapidly, am MI
PpIcn called attention TO the reckless ruliS nm, ~
h"oncles on the hills Of the crowded drives ine
% wore directed to see that the riding ana arVlns
In conducted according to the park reEulal9lis anu
dectIons are TO be placed at frequent in'cr' "S o"e
inc An snpicaton was made TO permit coaches goins
IN the football game on thursday ~ ''
the park. This was reluseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
A sTUMBLING.BLoCK REMOVED.
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS DIsPosEs %

THE PAN-AMERICAN CONOhbSo p''A
THE EIGHTH RULE-DR. CRUzS LETTER
Washington Nov. 27-secretary Blaine caiiou 'n'
International American Conference to oruer 'n's
noon and caused to be read a letter iroh la nuu
RodrIrres Perera one Of the delegates rom 80
,rrornc,ng with regret that he felt unable ~ ooI
tnue 70 act as delegate owing 10 the chansea =,
dition OF affairs ia his country. The oohsuo
tho r,,l.s having been resumed, the Presuc"
that the Eighth Rule concerning the r'sn' - LII re
10 take the floor, in the discussion vi hv tina
naarlv two DAYS has been fruitlcss! 'p o. IN
Conference should be altogether on,'' .ouId never
ternational commissions ana ooaiu' '
Ia a contest on such point. 81, .houpbt
: r,.,ec.t. pena of the Argentine Repuono' e..
that the rule was necessary. ana aShou uondrras
unon its adoption. Delegate Hcids'' VI ,ha presl.
ha,od that the Conference would VoVo upo" .c.r.
d.n,,s suggestion Delegate oun'ana' "a ~ lin,
49,. p.nrhlic seconded his colleagues mo"on' 80
tne hopu0H'' - was not common in other inter-
'nas .rhrna,s because they had no rules al an
IT. toosaw difficulty and embarrassment i0i ~"
.h.s,,nan - the rule was not adopted .,.
A, ,ha suggestion Of Senior Per1za, OF Ven'1u.ia'
Nv ,ras divided. The first proposition, requiring
,ho recornition Of delegates IN the oruor !"
thev mako the request was adopted anu 'no Soeo ,
o,a,,so nrovding that in case of simultaneous app
clause - a. sbau be conceded to delegates In
80, - ,c.ton WAS rejected After this stumbling
,,ao, had heen removed, better progress was maze
and BY tho hour of adjournment thirteen Vi 'no AiO
teen rules had been adopted rscsved communication
,S mr. Fernando Cruz, delegate from Gua'enl a
enderng tho mel . of ' 6 the
uio @ssa,smala and of the members composing l'
DELEGATION TO the International American aod deli
ca,a attentions paid them during the splenulu "a
cIIrson which has Just terminated DE- Cnrer r com
some words of acknowledgment of the generous 1o m
Sctition of sympathy, hospitality and charming So
sderaion' with which the delegates w we Develop
ment and progress of this Republic. The reaiiH u
Witch We have seen and estimated in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
ANCIENT CITIES IN COLORADO.

Hartford Conn. Nov. 27.-Frederck II. Chaplin and
charles p Howard of this city, have recently returned
from southern Colorado. In Mancos Canon and It's
,r,hutary gorses they explored extensive ruins OF
cI,r dwellings recently discovered, many of them
their own discovery. Among these was one palace
or fortress under an overhangng clh and above a
steep shelving prcciplce, almost inaecesslocl This
,,a,.re Is 4a5 feet long On the ground floor ia
ooms are traceable II Is eighty feet high, and
ronId hold over 900 people. The structure Is moi
NJ sticeo. but masonry with mortar No metal wa,
found about the buildings, There Is no trace what
nIorers estimate that the ruins are 600 years old
,nor, They brought home many photographs
The drst person TO discover any of these ruins
Richard wetherill, a ranchman OF Mancos who came
upon them last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
RAILWAYS INCORPORATED IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. - Special.-Artcles OF IN
corporation Of the Bclevillo and East ST. Louis Rail
wav Company were filed in the Office Of the Secretary
NJ state here today 1t is proposed 70 construct
line from Beleville 10 East St. Louis. The capital
stock Is $500 OOO and the principal business Offices
arc to be located at Beleve. The
incornorators and first board Of director:
are: Henry Setter and James ID. Baker Lebanon
Herman G. Weber Joseph Fuess. DR.. Julius Kohl
and Charles p Krlspe OF Bellcvle J. L. Virgins and
Henry D. Sexton, of East st. Louis
Articles we're also fled Of the Bellcvc Terminal
Railway Company. 1t is proposed to construct a
belt line around the city OF Belevine. The capital
Stock * 100000 and the incOrp0rators and first
hoard of directors the same as for the Deeville
ard East ST. Louis Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
DELAYING THE DISHONEST CANVASS AT TROY

"a
Albany. NOV 81 (speciaD George b. Wellington on
,ohar Of the Republicans Of Troy made an argument
hc the supreme Court to-day in favor OF the granting
Of stay Of proceedings In the counting OF tho vote OF inc
Go, 1vard NJ that city The Board OF Canvassers OF
pne,er County have counted the vote OF that
ward to-day unless restrained by the courts. In this
ward as is well known oil over the State the Demo
80 ,ole the ballot box distracted $50 votes that had
han east for James c. Rogers, the Republican candidate
,r senator and substituted $50 votes for Michael +.
Collins the Democratic candidate for Senator. Mr. Well
argued the Board OF Supervisors OF Rensselaer,
Comfy should enjolned from recognizing truthful
The nor, they had received Of the number OF ballots cast
,r Zach candidate for Senator In that ward Roswell A.
Democratic counsel argued that the Board
q, superyisors must the vote Just is reported
70 them.
The three judges composing the General Term Judges
Iarned Landon and Fish. granted order to Mr. Well
lngton directing the Board OF Supervisors OF Rensselaer,
County to refrain from counting the vote OF the sixth
Ward until the judges have rendered decision upon Mr.
welling,on's application for permanent Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHAIRMAN WALKERS DILEMMA.

Chicago, Nov 81 (spcciaD-It IS alleged by inc
other members of the Interstate Commerce Halfway
Association that the recent Union PacihcNor'h"eserh
alliance is direct violation OF the rules OF inc
association of which both the roads named are mem
-. Tho other roads will take the ground that the
Union Pacific and Northwestern by their action,
placed themselves outside of the association ana VIII
insist that they are longer members Inc irequei''
conferences Of late between the presidents Oh inc
Rock Island Missouri Pacific, Milwaukee ana sl.
Paul and Burlington roads we're for the purpose Oh
uniting upon for carrying out ths oon'on'
They have now come to understanding, and a com
,unication signed by the presidents was sent TO
Chairman Walker, Of the Gentlemen $" Association.
last evening. requesting Chairman WALKER 10 give
an opinon whether not the action was IN Violation
Of tbe agreement and whether or not hoSe roaus
should be recognized longer as members Oh Ihe As
sociation should Chairman Walker decide IN faVor
Of the Union Pacific and the Northwestern, the oheI
roads will promptly give notice of Withdrawal shouu
he dec de Tie other way, the association Will proo-
ably COLLAPSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
rvrvry YEARS OF WORK IN HEALING

Tho Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital Forty first
-. and Park-avc, has just completed the twentieth
81 - az active work II opened for the re-
so". -, nationts in a house hastily adapted from
~ ordinary dwelling to the purposes OF hospital
an october 10 1869. Since then over 10000 pa
,ents have received treatment IN all cases without
foe or reward the surgeons VINO renucr 'no s'r''co
lcc VI -, oo,,,ra,i IN the late Dr. Cornelius Il.
As hlhhe was The chief agent in founding the hos
niaI an endowment fund is being eStaolshed ana mas
aliv@SS he sent to Charles Laner treasurer, NO. l2u
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TUE TRTlI OF THE NIVASSA RIOTERS

THE TRIAL OF THE NAvAssA RIOTERS.
Baltimore, Nov. 27.-The evidence both for The
Government and the defence in the case OF the Nssss
rioters, which begun in the United states Circuit
Court a week ago yesterday. was concluded shorty
after II o'clock today when arguments on the srayep
submitted by counsel for the courts instruction to tho
iurv. were begun The courtroom was again filed
with spectators and the interest increases as the end
of the trial approaches. The defence closed hsif
testimony yesterday, without calling any OF the prn-
c,nas in the tragedy testify in their own behalf
though leaving the matter open until this morning,
when counsel for the defence stated thai their eass
was closed. District-AttoDey Hayes then callsd ey
col witnesses I'm rebuttal. 10 contradict testimony Of
.h d"fence James Burley denied that he made AMOS
Lee car and fuse the dynamite cartridge; and "iAsn
ZONES alias Richmond shorty denied that unes
threats OF shooting he made Tom welsh thfo" ''
three cartridges at the officers house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
A NEW PLAN TO REoRGANIzE NJ. X. AND T.

A NEW PLAN TO REORGANIzE NJ, X. AND l.
The Executive Committee OF the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Company, make another cal ID
the holders of the FIVE and six per cent general con
solidated mortgage bonds, and to the stockholders
generally. They say:
on the 23d OF plan for the reorganization oil
this company was submitted to and to the holders Oh
al other obligations Of the company for consideration
thereafter circular letter vas issued by
committee representing the per cent hrst MORTGAGE COIL
solidatd bonds disappearing the plan This crcum was
ood nv the committee b. which the execution Of the
nlan m October % had been committed and conference
win the committee representing the IS was nvitd
There been response % TINS lhNauol ou' we nav,
deeue1 H. our duty u examine carefully all possible CRIT
cisn Of the plan proposed. and to meet every objection
which appearci TO have force For the purpose q meet
ing and overcoming objections We have, With the
conspt OF depostors securities under the agreement OF
October 90 withdrawn that agreement and suto in Its
stead another for your approval
The terms. conditions and propositions OF the new
agreement will be found in full in the advertising
columns Of this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
cr,vpr puTTFR SIZED FOR ISLANDER.

Washington, Nov 27-samuel strong whose c'a'n
against the District has become almost historic
filed suit against Benjamin r. Butter ior $500
aar,.oes for SANDER General Butler brought sun
several months ago against Mr. Strong for consmer
able amount of money, which, he asserted was due hin
as contingent counsel fees out Of ~ award made
strong. The suit developed some exciting feature
among which was the production of paper ey s'rons
which, II genuine, would show that General bnter nss
ee3 to accent for his services amount much lower
than that named in the suit General Butler DENOUNCED
this document forgery, ana me suS ior s,s %
grows out OF certain alleged delamatory ians"ae~
which the General used at this Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
covrpyoP rORAKER TO PRACTISE LAW.

Columbus, Ohio Nov. % 'sre'ap-A hun''r ~, !"
,,om,nent LAWYERS OF Toledo and Northern Ohio
.csntv toned IN a letter to Governor Foraker, asking
him to permit the use of his name as caadiaa'- io'
the vacancy on the United States supreme UeHen'
occasoned by the death OF Justice Stanley Matne~s'
The Governor this afternoon replied to the ieVe.'
saving. awhile greatly appreciate the high compi
ment you have paid me in suggesting NY name lOr
the distinguished place about which you nave
written vet do not wish you TO take me s.Om sSi
ats prefer to resume the plaetce OF law u,t i IN
fmst as thankful to you, however as eouia "
IF n were otherwise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE WEATHER RHPORE
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. THURspA'

FORECAST TILL p. NJ THUKsDnI. u,~r
washington Nov. 81. p. m-For Maihs' s..,,scA
shire Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is am t,,esA
rain. par;ly as snow; stationary Temperature -. -
rhn,sdav night bv cooler easterly winds dangerous
on the coast -, IA Ne<.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PennsyNah 'ss,,rr.
Jersey. rain, turning into snow; stationary ssssf,
followed by colder Thursday night d1nse'O"'
sa,es OH the coast ,-.,i, W.
For Western New.York, Western fenhEA sOls-
virginia and Ohio rain turning INTO sho" hseoutl
with , cold wave; high southeaserly WING es
nofthwestcriy with dangerous gales on the ens and
storm signals are displayed at a.. lskentSt eauaOal
the Atlantic Coast fom lIatteras 70 fss sss
from me Sayanrah section u Moorhcad CV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EARNINGS

Philadelphia Nov. 27.-The statement Of the business
NJ all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Of PITTS
hurr and Erie for October, 1880, compared with
the same month in 1883. shows increase in gross
earnings of s711614; In expenses of $34d604 in net
earnings Of 1864 800 The ten months OF 1882 as
compared with the same period of 1888, show an in
crease I'm gross earnings Of II o23 239 in expenses of
~ .175 .020 in net earnings Of S3473i0. All lines
west az Pittsburg and Erie for the ten months OF
1Gao show surplus over all liabilities Of $3.50 27l
being gain as compared with the same period OF Iese
Of S77l 615.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
GREAT DEMAND FOR SMALL COINS.
,,rrnrn EVERYWHERE FOR THE HOLIDAY
rRADE-THE PHILADELPHIA MINI "o"A
ING NIGHT AND DAY.

NEEDED EVERYWHERE FOR THE HoAADAi
rRApE-THE PHILADELPHIA MINT WORK
ING NIGHT AND DAY.
washington. Nov. 81 SpeciaD.-The approaching
holiday season has this year caused an unusua ueanu
Co.. r,i,or coins and a consequent strngency ID irac-
.oro, currencv The mint in Philadelphia whch 10
Tho only ons which coins the minor denommauohs' 10
working night and day to keep up WIN 'he ue"''
but its facilities not equal 10 the uo"anu
Ieech the Director of the Mint, hgures thdt 'no NM
is behind about S27 900 in pennies, ana 9"ooo' "
tbree>cent pieces; the latter however, Deihg reoeoT
s fast as possible and in their stead hve-cen' nchcS
beine issued with tho proper amount OF hckels di.u
II is not entirely due TO lack OF lberaiiy III tho
- ,nnronration that this state of things exists Even
=. or1,narv times the Philadelphia mint is Woiheu 10 i''
h,u capacity having TO coln In addtoh 10 -'ooo'oo'
silver dollars every month. nearly Sloo'ooo IA W
cent pieces in all 100000 pieces III auui'on "
this II must b, borne in mind that inc oou'h w"
na sor+byrest have of late developed strong liking
for minor coins. In those sections for many years
tbere was practically no demand at all for minor
coins California seemed prejudced against the hVe-
cont nickes but is now clamorng for them as Loudly
&c any of the older communities. This example 10
followed by most of the Western stairs anu 1er
rltories. - ., ~
Mr. Ieecb expects that the work will be up again oy
Februarv He said today Last year we uIsVr'o"'o"
from the mint in fve-ccnt pieces 0io'''V' !" P ".
s3o0745; in three-cent pieces Sloo' to'al
when minor coins begin TO accumulate Ill any ouD
Taasurv the Superintendent of the Mint Is instructed
80 roturn orders from any city in which there Is
snbT treasury As late yesterday we anthorizeu
him to ship small coin Chicago and other large ci'es'
for the holiday trade. Notwithstanding that o ProS
On minor coins during the last year were 90, ooo 2-
The Goyernment paid out for disbursng me co ms
500 All GA so that when the coins are ou mic
c;oyernment is not much ahead Inc anou 100 un
.ndnT ~ the onecsnt bronze coins IS S51oSoOO ~
in tive cent pIeces 50 $50 900 81 The total amoun ~
Of coins outstanding June 80, 1889, was Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
AMENDING; THE RULE ABOUT SUGAR TESTS.

washington, Nov. 27.-Assistant secretary Iichehor
has sent the following letter to the United staoS AP
praiser at New-York:
In order 10 secure the prompt attention OF the Dc
nartmenf 10 any difference which may arise III COM
pparatye tests of sugar between the several sugar
importing ports, and TO enable 1t 70 take sucn '"r ",
sIcb differences the circular Of April 60. AMENDING
the thirty eighth paragraph OF the regulations oi
O. lisa Is merely amended read as follows: IN
view TO securing uniform results in the testing OF
sugars at the several ports, one or more samples oil
suSar Of which the test in the dry substance mas
been made shall he warded monthly from each OF
the sugar importing ports TO the unitc states Ap
,,r.isers AZ Boston New York, Philadelphia Baltimore
New Orleans and san Francisco, for test the result
~ which Shall be regularly reported By each OF SAID
nraiSers al the ports named will. Of course, also Tor
Ward monthly to each other samples OF the sugar fol
n. test as aforesaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Nov. o7.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated s212, $50, as follows:
Registered fours-s5OO0O $1,000, $4,000, 800.
600 $4,000, 10000 at 1877. -
Common fonrs-s2 500, 81 800, and 81 900 al 127.
Four and A half coupOns-SlO0, at 100 "a fiat.
Four.and a-half per cents registered-$6,750, at
l05 "a
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
GRANTED ENTRANCE TO ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis, Nov. o7.-The upper house Of the NUM-.
cnai Assembly has granted TO the Chicago, Burlington
ard Quincy Railway free and unobstr'lc'ed entrance
into the city from the northern line to its terminal
grounds. AZ secondst. and Frankllhave where Il Is
unders TODD the company will erect fine passenger
depot The Merchants Bridge and Terminal Railroad
has also recevei the right 10 enter the Union Depot
at Twelfth and Poplar SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
por,prvc INTO THE FAR NORTHWEST

St paul Nov 27.-That the new state Of Washington
gained much from emigration from the Fast Is es-
peclaly apparent from the report OF General Agent
Fee of the Northern Pacific, for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. Issa The road carried AZ 900 second
class passengers TO Oregon and Washington for that
perod or an increase Of 10000 over the previous year
I'm 10 November 26 OF tho present year the record
sto,Cs an Increase Of 200 over the same preyous
time In 10 June 30 there was an increase OF 81 per
cent in first class travel over the previous year For
me same period the company served $4,000 meals In
their dining cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Chicago Nov. 81 (SpecaD. chairman Walker. Of tho
Interstate Commerce Railway Association again advanced
arguments to-day against the establishment Of gatshorn
routes competing in the carrying trae' Inc aru
ment was in the shape OF decision refusing PERM sSion
70 the ST. Joseph and Grand Island road to publish
divisions on live and grain from points on It's line
west OF Seneca 10 Chicago and St. Louis via seneca
and the kansas City, wyandotte and Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
SEEKING TO COLLECT HIS CLAI,

Washington Nov. 27-secretary blaine today heard
argument from General X. G.. 5chenck and Thomas
Neal, representing NJ. Pera, upon motion 10 change
the order Secretary Bayard respecting the dstrbu
ton Of the money awarded claimants against Uruguay,
Of which there is about 100000 In the Department:
The has been argued before when the Solicitor OF
the Department, Walker Blaine, decided against The
petitioner who thercupon appealed the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
CHANGES on THE MEXICAN NATIONAL.

St. Louis. Nov. 27.--A resident 81 Laredo, Tex
who arrived here tonight, furnished the Associated
Press with the following news G. stanhope. mem
Der Of the noble English family OF that name, has
been appointed first vice president of the Mexican
National Rsilrosd with headquarters at the City Of
Mexico. Thsodors D, Kline. general superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
,c,r1ov or HARvARD's ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

BOSTON. Nov 27.-The Harvard Athletic oohmit'ee
,ot nicbt voted to recognize agreements entered
into by auy freshman organization without the sanction
~ the university. This will check all EFFORTS 10 TO
ylye the athletic constitution adopted by inc cia'S Vi
100 last sprng and accepted. with some amendments,
hy Vale M This fall. The Harvard ale freshman
Zane on saturday will therefore be played under me
ga r,e Of oualifc ations for members and the othef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TUE OrrrcF ROY RECEIVES A SHOCK

While the storm was raging last night the 70.
rhone wire running into the once OF Inc nc.
came in contact with an electric light vile. spar"
came ont Of the transmitier at intervals for over ~
hour and finally the telephone box was burned W.
John Fox the office boy. received slight shock -, 4
I,neman who wore rubber gloves, cut the WIN "'
nreyenfed further damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
VOLUNTEER F:REMEy HAVE A EXCEPTION.

Mayor orestes Cleveland Of jersey Oi'N n.aue
At the reception given by the volunteer fleu,n d.
citation in the Essex Market Building las' e'ene n,.
dent Michael Crane. on his own part - "a, N.
association. musiea anu i'
dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
pr-s1Nrss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov. 27.-rhe supreme Court ol !"
United States to day transacted the following business
No. 1s1-John Irwin. plaintiff IN error. ag'i :, \.
San Francisco savings Union ct al Ore''N
No I36-Alexander II. Shepherd ct a., apphSo"
agt George S. Pepper. Argued. Ill, J.. -. ,onor,:
Nos 1876. 1877, 1873, SO, 1f1, 142, 49, LA, 14S ."
LAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

yaente said this was refued by the fact that suffrage
had been extended to all who could resa or Which ~b e.
Besides ne said tb mUs' ar ., o one few soldiers
in each Of the provinces, who would soon pe over
whelmed by the people. All talk Of re- .yoca
absurd The Republic is accomplished and IS iroVooa
ble,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

STATEMENT OF THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC.
Philadelphia, Nov. o7.-The statement of business
done by the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
during the month of October, 1885, compared with
the same month in 1893 is follows Gross earnings
1880 1855 o21 80; expenses. sl33057 81; net earn
Ings S2I 263 SO. In October, 1883, the gross earn
ngs were $l44,337 o.; expenses, $50, fO7 43; net
car Sn3O:lO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
NEW ROAD IN WASHINGTON.

t. Paul. MIMI, Nov. 27.-The Oregon and Wash
lngton Territory Railroad, otherwise known as the
Hunt system consisting of 200 miles in South
eastern Washington, has been completed, and will
open for business to morrow. IL has through
service from the East connection with the Northern
Pacific taking passengers to Wana Wala, WaltsDurg,
Dayton, Athena and Pendleton.