davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25
@@nade Manmer

pelSe TIRE noue wRannesfrait unb GIali,itat bes
Geiftes irieher gu %erlansen irdni6en, ipaten Mot periaus
aranfensei8idten. e~rlauterte, reibfi@ ausaeIattets
9eerf 9ibt auti4lub tber elm tteaeS NetInerfahren
robur4 1auisnhe tnnerbalb ~tarster 3eit pbue 8eruiSs
iteruns BON Wei@lsAtstraatReiten nnb ben 6cIs
pnrhen. SeLlrerfabren ebenip einfa6 ais btuia. Seber
ietn eisener Grst. S@tdt % GentS In Stamps Gnn6 SIR
betcmmt bas BUD p~srfeselt unb france luseibidt scn
II. Ctr, Rer 8pr, D. q,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

sa- Wie setu6bnli9 baben BAN
CO q It & Sobn aud biesmal bas
er6Bte 2aser in @lOtbiug, Often &c. fir
9erren unb Gnaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

- @olobarren i'm Wertbe BON 3d.
600, 900 Fnb i'm Nuftrase boz Netp
Oorter 8antiers nod europa berfanbt
tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25
Gin Sceptter iaot

N~IuiseI@pire. 3ertbeiIt 9arBunfels. RS-Seilt baus
erub unb fhuea 8dhutnng. Sc lit elm pabrer @efunbs
4eit8trinser. 9etlt Gercpteln unb anbere glei6artise
Aranfheteu. Waat fdleHten Ntbem gut unb e~ntTernt
bic rria&e. 1ertreitt BITE 8ilipiitdt unb TT ufhberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

e0r @ir baben elm paar f9pn ges
brau9te Safel. pianos, pelde mir bes
fonbers biQig fiir 8aar ober auf Mbaab.
lung ($5 ober $40 per Monat) bertaus
fen. Sbos. @oggan 6 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

Das einsise befannte Mittel fur epileptif6e Gnfdae.=D q
Gbenlr fur Gcnpulirnen nnb Tuufrantbeit. Nerpbfe
S@md@e pirb icfcrt gebefert nn6 sebeilt. @einist
bas glus nnb bei2leuniSt beien Girfulattpn. gerbin=
bert BITE 1~iriaden Der aranfbeiten. 9eilt geTdbrli4e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25
Sic eimsige, td8li@ erihet
nenbe be,ttihe Seitang tit Geras.

Bic oSrete YreHe" fir Eegas
tat Don aaen Seutf6 3 teraItf@en
3ettuneets oie er6bte @tnnnsntens
sabf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25
r
NERVINE

trsifen Bel GieBerbise. Gin unpersIei6bares abfdbrs
mittel. SO 1eitt franfbaften &ppfiHmer3 punberBer
f9neH. AS-Gntbdlt teine f9dflifen Subftan5en. Neiz
ntst has @ebirn., 4urtrt fHnea 6heumattsmaS nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

- Die @efeuf6aft far unteriroif9e
gifenbabnen In &onbon IdBt tdsli9
1911 3lse abgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

Z7Z.Oo
Stat Seras, 8erar County.
Sd, SnO. @itbers, Gailirer pbettges
ttannter 8anf, f6u6re hermit feierlid,
baB Der obige 8eri6t na6 meittem be1fett
Wifen unb @lauben ri6tig 1T.
8eaei6net: Sno. Witbers, Gal1irer.
untersei6net un6 bef6tppren in met
tter Gegenmart am FL. Mai, 1889.
@e3ei6net. Sobn q. Trafer,
SeHentli6er Notar, 8erar 50.
&i9tig befunben: Gum 3eugniB:
@e3ei9net: 9. 90. Bradenribge,
Sr. s. 9erff,
6. u. StrtbIing,
l9,12,t3m Si~reftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25
Ginansieler 8eridht

Der San Nntonio Nationals8a in
San Nnto1io, Seras, beim Nbf9luB bes
@e11dfts am 10. Mat. 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-25

eNTYYd DAnEp may be found on nIe at Geo.
10x0 lax 116 p. howell & Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 0SpruceS St where advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Sailors COMBINING FOR PROTECTION.

George w Reid International Organizer OF the British
seamons and Firemon's Union continued the task OF or
canzlna the sailors end fremen OF this port A. No %
Albanyst lat night Daniel Harris. Of cigarmskers
Union No. IA. presided. The principal work Of
meeting the adoption Of constitution 1t provides
for the establishment OF sailors homes In all ports
the executive committee believes Il expedient have
them and aims 10 secure better uas OF for vessels
10 have laws enforced for the better protectn OF life et
sea 20 prevent overlooking and uDaeFmannns vessels 10
have laws passed compelling shpowners to hire competent
crews to reasonable hours hboF AMI fair rate
Of wages guard members from tho mpostons OF ship
masters tha! all members board their ships
al the specified times and IN sober condition tn put an
end employment Of boys nemen AMI other abuses
generally The benefits 70 which members are eatea are
for survivors OF wrecks for loss Kits for support during
strikes os Of work. sickness ard old age AMI Tor accent
burial The English society Will spend sio'ooo On
ssiorI home and rss,susat IN WI. civ. Assaas ~ssAs
wiz be held on Mondays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
TO DISCIPLINE ANYTHING DEMOCRATS.
THE PARTY MACHINE IN NEWARK PREPARING

THE PARTY MACHINE IN NEWARK PREPARING
TO EXECUTE VENGEANCE
Tho Democratic bosses In Newark are preparing 10
discipline those members Of the party who kicked tho
traces in the last election, and refused to work ana
vote for unfit candidates for Assembly and Freebooter
The most conspicuous culprt IS ex-Assembymah Jonn
L. Armliage of tho I'D District. The promise Oh the
nomination for Assembly was secured by the friends
of Armltagc but It is said It was brought up IN inc
convention and Reuben Trier was the nominee. inc
thing was so scandaous that the Armltage contingent
revoled and worked actively against the ticket on
election day, defeating It In the Tenth Ward. Ar
mitage IS member Of tho Jerersonian Club, and ar
rangements making TO cxpcl him.
Another victim is Herbert Boggs, also member
of the Jefcrsonian Club. Mr.. Boggs Is lawyer ana
he drew up tho Australian ballot bill which Mr.. Kane
of MlddlescX, introduced In the Assembly last winter
and which the Democrats slaughtered. In the last
campaign Mr. Boggs took the stump for General Grubp
on the ballot reform ISSUE TX alderman Henry ..
Dunn Is another recalcirant. lie belongs TO me
Joel Parker Association, strong Democratic society
and IL is understood that HIS expulsion IS deterineo
on Measures Will be taken against refractory men,
bers OF the city Democratic committee and tho force OF
party workers In the disafected districts VIII 10
IeorganZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
WHY MIR. vooRHIs RESIGNED.

Police Commissioner John r. voorhls said yesterday
that he had nothing to say about his resignation from
the Democratic state Committee except what was
contained in the following letter, which he wrote and
sent to the chairman of the committee on Monday
Having been at tho recent Democratic state Con-
vention designated by the NewYork County Dem0c-
yacv as a member OF the state Committee, and being
unwilling to represent and unable 10 Justify the policy
and action Of the County Democracy organization I'm its
efforts at the pending election TO elect candidates OF
the Republican party TO important public offices,
deem It my duty under the foregoing circumstances
to, and hereby do tender my resignation as mem
Der OF the New-Yorli State Democratic Committee.
ain fact,7 he added &" wrote just as little on that
subject possible, because did not wish TO hurt
snybody's feelings. / have not received any reply
70 the letter yet Probably my successor In the COM
mittee will be chosen from the County Democracy:
I cannot saw what | and other members Of the County
democracy Organization I'm the IXh Assembly Dstrc,
will do I'm the future. because don't Know. We sun
belong TO the OrganiZation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
RETURNS FROM YEw-JERsEY COUNTIES

ReIvdcre. n j. Nov. s.-The official vote OF war
ron County for Governor is: Albeit lDemJ' 4'4oo'
Grnbb RepJ 2,707; Lamont (Prol 40.
Trenton, Nov. s.-Grubb's plurality In Merue .
County IS o5I. Rue NepJ has plurailtS Vi iof
for senator; Cornell RepJ has 52s for surrogate
,,.toG Ronl has ia for Assemblyman - me lst
miErict. st1Ii QemJ has 160 in the Id ana Scho'h
1DemD has $50 In the llld -, -.
Freehold Nov. Sat the meeting OF the boatu u
corvassers to-day all the members were present OK.
cont member from Manalapan township VINO iaiieo
aIso 70 forward his returns to the County Clerh d.
"oo,,rod nv law. After waiting until 1t was ascer-
sIn.d thai The missing returns could not be had IN
tImc 70 complete the canvass to-day the Boaru I'll
ao,cd tho clerk to send messenger for the missing
- and then took a recess until tomorrow morn
iDs The following statement of the result is made
,ram the returns received to-day. and from private
sisn,tcb giving the vote of the missing townships
disph.' "os.ornor- Albeit DemJ, 1886 Grub RepJ
$3.50 FO s1s A ASS.s,sn p4 psm ~
CCo%Se be& $40 Deysntor ReeB S5s
psWiey ProD, 271. llld lVlhs 'De"''' -'0i' 9F
r,PenG / $50; Carter pro), 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
ELECTION FRAUDS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DISGRACEFUL ATTEMPT OF DEMoChAii0
BOARD TO COUNT OUT A REPUBLICAN,
The meeting of the Board Of Canyasser al new
Brunswick, N. j., yesterday ended in disgraceiui
uproar the Democratic members OF the Boadu snouS
ing down a protest against the announcement OF inc
election Of Patrick Convery, and rushing OH with INC
returns and refusing to allow the Republican rop-
resentatves O chance TO be heard. The ohcm re-
ports showed the election Of Patrick Couvery, ue
Democratic candidate for County Clerk. by majority
of sixteen over ]. Il. Congcr, the Republican nominee
In a vote Of 10000. Mr.. Conger alleged glarng
frauds in the returns In polling district alone
where he had been credited with 100 votes he has
secured the aidavits Of 100 persons who voted
for him. He means 10 mako contest, and as tho
law declares that In beginning tho contest he must
first file before the canyassers protest against tho
returns, he had such a protest prepared IL was
when his counsel Alan Strong. attempted to read 1t
that the trouble began. The Democrats rose up and
began yelling al the top OF their voices TO drown ME-
Strong and In the midst OF the uIroar motion was
carried announcing C0nverys election and the papers
were seized and hurried of. The Republican menu
bers OF the Board have signed dis sen from the ac-
lion, and the courts will be asked 10 throw out the
fraudulent returns.
The oaci- count shows the following other major
tiles Able Grub, 1,493 for Assembly. W. G.
Jacques (Dem) 300; L. II. Tappen (Dem. 100; c. IL.
Manahan (Dcm.), 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

h1TID dDf ANVIL ~ AAN'@N ~
Pittsburg Nov. & (specaD.-Pttsburg iron and steel
manufacturers are looking for further advance In this
product Yesterday foreign advices indicated an al
vance Of shlllings on Scotch Bessemer pig, making
the price, free on board approximate 10 shiiinss'
which means nearly $25 ton in this country. AS a
result American Bessemer and iron and steel producS
are expected TO advance. In this country besseiher
MIC Is nomhally s21 80, but 500 tons offered
TODAY at S2l subject to order slabs, billetS,
blooms etc. are all on the list for further advance
II Il currently reported to-day that one firm has eaped
profit Of over 100000 by tho late advances go An
On 600 ions Of Bcssemer pig ala 50 and ZIG and
have sold at e21 and S2l % Besides this the firm
niSen on which they made profit of from 25 to 80
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
BRINGING TO LIGHT A BRUTAL MURDER
A INITIATED BODY, MARKED TRAITOR
rouND ny MINNESOTA HUNTER.


ST Paul Nov s.-Theodore Blaney, hunter, found
a mans hand near Lake Johanna yesterday lhc
coroner to-day investigated the matter, the result
being tho discovery Of much-mutilated BODY ana
indications of a sensational murder. The BODY was
that of man about five feet ten inches In heght' ana
probably thirty thirty-fvo years DID, Inc Top VI
the skull had been sawed of. there was evidence OF
scalp wounds the left was badly fractured, ana
two of the upper right ribs were crushed BESIDE
the hole in which the body was found was smai
Ratchet rllsted from blood stains. Coroner quinn
found the body almost two feet beneath tie gr'uhu'
covered By piece of carpet Under the body was a
common tar barrel burned inside The probability
&c that the body of the man carried in the barrel
Upon the head Of the barrel was nailed cieat upon
which had been carved: "A traitor The coroner
was Of the opinion that the body had not been buried
more than two months.
Only one plausible theory has been advanced. "A
bloody fight occurred at swedc picnic at Bass LAKE
about 2 year AFRO There was considerable eNcltetnehb
at the time over the mysterious disappearance OF a
Young swcde named Andrew Johnson who was az
the picnic and who said to have PARTICIPATED
in the fight. The body, however, has evidently non
been dead so long as a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
STANDARD OIL PURCHASES.
TWO REF1NERIEs IN PITTsBURG AND PIPE
LINE BOUGHT Up BY THE MoSoPoLY.


LINE BOUGHT Up BY THE MONOPOLY.
Pittsburg Nov. ,speciaD-The most important
Transaction here by tho Standard OF Company since
the DAYS OF tho dsmantllng Of Plttsburgs rlnercs.
aecrcgating millions in Value was reported to-day
This is the purchase by the Standard of the Globe
Refinery OF this city the Freedom Refinery, and what
was known as the Craig Pipe Line to the Washington
field The refinery located IN the Eighteenth Ward
is ono of the largest IN the country and this in
terest independent as II hai always been, IS known
IN have been the worst thorn the Standard hal in its
side. The principals IN interest were Joe" Craig
and D p Rcighard of this city. and p. b. Widener
and W. L. ElHins Of tractIoncable fame, Philadelphia
The combined capital behind the enterprise was above
$50 100000.
Nothing IS known concerning tho terms OF the
sale and tho friends Of Dir. Craig can only con-
lecture that the prico paid was handsome Less than
five years ago Mr.. Reghard, owning the Empire
Refinery. who had previously stood out stubbornly
Ipdenendent sold 10 the standard at a handsome
figure but the deal scarcely cons'immated be
fore he embarked In the refining business again.
This morning tho on market opened with sales
AZ - 1O1.4. but soon after lost round cent on
selling in Oil city. About this time the purchase
~ the Globe Refinery and Pipe Line by tn, standard
became noiScd abroad, and the marion Tor ceruhcht
,"oye6 IN the opening figure In few minutes, and
s,bsenuently 10 ~ l.. This t. the highest attained
since the DAYS of the Penn BANK sShuraIe III Iho
summer of 1854. The market closed at ~ IL 30
bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
.nsy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov. s.-The following assignmsns "
officers OF the Medical Department recently @rs'
have been made First Lieutenant Charles 49, s,~
assistant surgeon Fort Columbus, n. u fHs' ~.
tenant Harlan Z. McVey. assistant Surgeon
Mackinac, Mich. First Lieutenant huo's, = "a
assistant surgeon, Fort Keosh' Mont ",...d "a
n,rnd T Zansk,. 9TH Artillery, has been ordersa !.
.'a Enc nerod for which he was directed to oo''"
.,,,,,orv information from abroad 10 Apnl l. lovv.
T;eutonants F. H. Delano and John Is. s,,.v.'
Fns,cns F. r. Brainard, +. A. Huntoon' I. . .,s,.,,
and Thomas snowden, Surgeon b. S. MacKe, cs,sOau
surgeon George NJ Pickercl, Paymaster D L. n,,a
and Chief Engineer George W; Mage a ns vsItin;
detached from the ossipee and piaseuh esn ordsrea
orders Naval Cadet NJ. l. Miller mas ''''
70 the Kearsarge from the ossIpee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
REPORTING TO SECRETARY TRACY.
NEEDS OF PIE MARINE ooRps-sUGeBsrIoNs
nv THE NORTHUMBERLAND.

nv THE PAYMAsTER-GENERAL
Washington, Nov. e.-secreiary Tracy "uay MAUI
-. .,.s ,.rort ~ Colonel C. G.. McCawley, COM
rnsndcr OF the Marine Corps. for the year cndcd Bop
tcnher 20 1889 The report shows mat thcre are
, soa unlisted men IN the corps; ga on BOARD snip
rd oao on shore duty First Lieutenant sutton MO
sorsnta one corporal and eleven privatns were lost
,ror, the yandaa in her wreck at Apia, samoa IN
M.rch Ono colonel has been retired for age One
coptan and one second lieutenant have resigned, to
,oto affect In December and May next The posts
ORC IN ? satisfactory condition. Colonel McOawiey
oaI,. attention to tho great difficulty experienced In
,r,,tinr the corps UP 10 It's allowed strength 1000
mon. owing to too limited appropriation Tor rans-
nor,stior and rccruitings At least 400 additional
nrivatcs are needed. Manning tho present vessels
In commission Will leave the navy yards without
adeouate protection. On the subject OF heseruon,
coInpeI NcCavlev SAYS: "The frequency OF dcser-
,ion is an alarming evil from which. In common with
the Army We suffer greatly. In my oplhoh' '"o
cause Is thet the men are overworked, lrom thero
hc,nc too few 10 do the duty There arc many who
enlist for no other purpose than to secure nome ior
the winter season.
L. s. ~. detsflng the operations Of the Bureau OF
Provisions and Clothing for the year ended June 49,
1870 was riven 10 the press this afternoon. General
fulton saws the results shown provo ample warrant
for the attempt organize central ONCE LOT inc
biSin affairs OF the department. Nh'H thDih h'S
bccn In progress for the last three years
The reports in detail BY bureaus aud stations show
savs General Fulton not only the ovcr-purchase that
has obtained in wears past, but also the changed con-
dtons OF Naval construction OF the expend lures e,
stores The expenditures for use by ships III com
mission during the year aggregate II 243'S5. ana me
vaire of supplies on hand Juno 30 was Si,163O0I
General Fulton recommends tho repeal OF the law
under which tobacco IS purchased for inc Navy ID
Tho interest of economy and the good quality OF 10
bacco secured that ali tho advertising for the Navy
be done under general Appropriation. ior Wnen
sfores and materials 10y auction bc modified so mat
proposals may be received for them thai me ciotn
ms and small stores funds be consolidated' that
The number Of assistant paymasters be Increased rom
eleven to twenty. and chat al future appontmen's OF
Naval Academy The estimates for the Eurrau ior
the wear ended June 80. 1901 aggregate Sl,39o $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TIE VISITING SOUTH AMERICANS.
THEY WILL BE IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY WITH
THEIR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.

THEY WILL BE IN PHILADELPHIA TODAY WITH
THEIR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS
Pttsburg Nov. S.-The exceptionally GOOD fortune
IN respect TO the weather which has so far attehded
the International American excursion party deserted
them today and when the delegates and ataches
opened their eyes this morning they looked out upon
misty driving rainsorm. To the relief OF the dele-
gates the local committee had cc<1a<sabiy curtaied
the programme for the days proceedings consequently
the members of the party with few exceptions were
ready for the start this morning despite the ncemeh
weather. when they were told that there was but
one place to be visited to-day. This was the PMS
burg Plate Glass Compsny's works at Iareh1uin an"
as the manufacture Of plate glass was noVeiy "
most of the delegates the different processes "eio
inspected with much interest. Again the| "" now
the Use OF natural gas has added to the mateflai
wealth OF the country and mado It possible to turn out
sheets of glass of degree Of purity and OF dimensions
uneuualled elsewhere.
The party returned to Pittsburg about : oclocA
and rested quietly until the evening. Andrew Car
neg!e, who had not been of the party during the
entire trim until the arrival here, was not one OF iae
party today Captain Bourke, one OF the mhi'arS
attaches left here for Washington this evening W az
company to Philadelphia, for the stay there, ,he
wives ard au ghtols OF tho members o tbe dtlebdos
No programme having neen arranged lOr tnls cNoi,5
some ~ the delegates and attaches spent tho evening
at the theatres, Others again IlSied the iAposIuon
while a number remained at the hotel 10 enjoy much
needed rest Tomorrow morning ar 80 Ocioch
the party will start for Philadelphia, stopping SNORT
time TO Inspect the Jeanette TANK CLASS "oths, anu
to witness the firing Of natural gas well at grape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

A CASE OF SMALLPOX ON RED STAN sIhAhbh'
The steamer Rhynian1, Of the Red star Line ar
rived at Quarantine on Thursday night with OF
smallpox The patient was Mrs. Louise +. Dalgny,
French woman and a first cabin passenger she was
accompanied by her husband Leon Daigny. MIS-.
Dalrsny isolated as a. It was learned "hal
the nature Of her Illness She was transferred
to the hospital on North Brother Island yesterday
and the steamer was allowed TO so to her pier IN
Jersey city after she had been thoroughly fumigaed
The agents Of the limo said yesterday that Mrs
Dagnys was light case, and that they believed thar
no one OF tho passengers haa caught the disease from
her There were about 200 sieeragc and fifty cabin
passengers on the steamer, among them being Com
mande Che lies A. 5ehetkey Of the Tn I'd states Navy.
and his family, and Mr.. and Mrs. George g. Maling
Pour OF Mrs. Dalgny's relatives and attendants
wera sent 10 Hoffman Island for observation and
the saloon passengers were vaccinaied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
SCHEDULE CHANGES ON THE NEW-foRh
CENTRAL.

With the adoption Of the winter time schedule next
Monday the New-York Central Railroad directs par
tcular attention to the following important changes
affecting the passenger service over its Harlem dyson
Begnning on that date the fast PItsfeh express VIII
leave tho Grand Central station at . 30 p H. III
stead of 40 D. nj. as at present, and arnye az
Chatham at z 90 and Pittsield at 10 p. m Ihs
Croton Falls special will start at 8 43 p m ioe@
trains for TuckahOe at 6, 49, 800 ana 100 m'
~ 90 ~ 90 az > 81. 6:l2 and IS p N.
White plains locals at 40. o :05 and ii 80 m,
:05, 80, 1885, 80 S;I2, S;S1 go" The 90 20
n m, and 10 :05 p. m. trains for White Plans WI
na med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
ROCK ISLAND WILL NOT WITHDRAW.

Chicago, Nov. Special" The sensational wits
on railroad subjects must try some other topic thn
the probable smash of the Interstate Commerce Kan
way Association said President Cable OF the Rea
Island road, to-day. "The Rock Island has not VIE
drawn from the association, nor does It intend TO-
President Cable said the Gulf extension OF no
~ soon AS IL reached that point lie also denied say
effort on the part of the Rock Island to secure o"
Pacific coast connections than II has at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
r. THOMAS FOR SENATOR FROM OHIO.

srr;nreed. Ohio. Nov. @peclah-Virgn p Kline
=, ,rence r. Neal and NJ. D. Harter had a conference
last night with J. H. Thomas the mi'ohairo man"
last "e " ,.ts city All three men have been
.nod a. nosstble candidates for Senator. supper
" ,a,,er a, Mr. Thomass house and all three agreed
W. s,pport Mr. Thomas in his ambition to go TO the
u 70 The conference lasted three hours and a
plan was agreed by which to %aHs an ony OWE
canNS,,s ~ note John x. Mclean having wlthdrawn
ponen,, The % race Dir Thomas is tariff reformer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
IN EXAMINE ORIGINAL CLAIMS PROMPTLY

Washington. Nov s.-General Raum tho Comms-
soper of Pensions purposes TO facilitate, by all proper
means. the adjudication of original pension appina
tlons lie finds that about one-haf the claims COM
ing before the Office are in the interest Oh persons
who have mover received pensions, while the other
half ara made p of applications for Increase or re-
,atinc of ncnsIon While 1t is not the Commiss oncr
Intention TO neglect the applications of those alreay
ponsoned larger force Will hereafter De pun az Woil.
with more promptness than heretofore.