davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

orders a. As Cd Receipts : Flour 1000 b6lN Wheat
1000 bush. Corn 80 900 bush oats 5000 bush. Ship.
ments-Flour 900 bbIs Wheat 600 bush. So 060
bush. salea-whcat Al 900 bush Corn $1,000 bush
BUFFALO Mar l6-wheas There was good inquiry from
No. Northern and No. Northern 500
bush Of Old No; Hard sold ct 81 27.Sl q slosng
No Hard 81 49, New No. Hard at 81 lS2 No North
81 0s No northern 81 OF Winter wheat lower
OF No Red sold az Ss ac closing price oO2 cars OF
No Red Soc Extra No Red 90 096c Track. Corn
ssq on track, oats 6Tnss 10 White 81 SSlhe 80.
No Canada at 75c: No. Canada at TOO, No. Extra
66c; No Canada 60c Rye duh and nominal Flour quiet
6nt seady. Spring Patent 81 25D7 so Best Winter
50 7SSs 90 steady ala So Cornmeal
steady Oatmeal steady Recepts-Wheat 1000 bush. Corn
So 600 bush 10000 bush ShipmentsWheat Is 900
bush. Corn 1000 bush.
CHICAGO Mar l5The leading futures ranged follows
WHEAT No. q
Opening. HighesS Lowest Closing
Nav ............. 98as 96as 047s 95Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Straight s5 1885 40; st. Louis and Southern nlinos
Clear e soSs5 . 90 DO sEcgst e lsSss 90: Win
e. 1855 90 do. straight IS 1896 00 do Patent S. 40
gsl 90 Rye nour dull bnt steady CHOICE 81 soSS3 90
for Choice New weak and prices q options
coaed halo lower; No. = Red for March 9399al2c;
DO for April 9s9ae4ei 90 for May s5igS94e DO tor
Corn in moderate del and steady No Saixed export
elevator $50 steamer Mixed in export elevator i0c;
steamer No High Mixed In grain depot 4Oci No. High
Mixed track SIC NO mixed ia export elevator short
4OQ40i.o do iOr April 4os4 DO for May 4l@Alaei
do for June Al 042o ostsLocal trade demand for car
s9aaSe do Choice S7ci No White STAG DO Prime S2ci
steadyj No. White for March SSk@SSSe DO Tor April
Potatoes dull white Potatoes-New.York and Western
Early Rose Choice 46c per bush. do Prime 40043e do
s2e; DO Far TO Coed sogSSo Ma9mosh Pearl Choice
quiet and unchanged Beef-City Family $40 90 per bbL;
do d. packets 50 90; Smoked Beef az 100l0ic; Beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
eitn Renl Gatale iuanieo.
Rtnl Gatnte TO &fehanse.

yHy ANTED to exchange, new 4-Sto6Y ana
w basement brownstone house, soaosS
100; best hardwood cabinet mitnnunsS al
Vatk. Tor arst.clnss houses, stores or va
cant lots in Brooklyn. Address EA'
CHANGE, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

on the Produce Exchange todaY the Butter market was
q 70; Choice Dary 2O92loi Good y choco $4,000
Eggs weak AZ l3l9dl3'sc
PHILADELPHIA Mar l5.-Flour dull and weak WAstern
and PennsylvAna superne 50 009s3 so; do do Extras
PennsyIvsniA Family 81 1904 So Psnnsylyania Roller
s RTosesa q ooas6 rs; ohio Clear soeS 70; DO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
uork tl)auteb.

Females.
EDUCATED, INEXPERIENCED BUSI-
~ MESS WOMAN wants position IN pup,
fishing house abla 70 take charge Of z ae-
partnent; referenees L. y. Box S.17&,
Eew.York.
ID EPORTER--Yonng lody, 1rst class
IA stenogfepher and typewrftsH; desires
newspaper reporting. Address REP f le
Err, Box 3Sl, Tribune Uptown oeice, i,zSs
Broadway,
q TENoGRArHER and TYPEWR1TEH.,7.-
- A young lady wants attuatlon ~
A No. i |; saliry Rod9rate. Address r. o.
Box 2Ts. Hsskenssek. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Brooklyn Real Estate.

ANOhtBh 1hCd1 GbS3LSs
A BARGAIN.-s0.0O 900: Q 1.a story and
"A basement brOwnstone house 8 rear
- Hartst. near Elevated station. j.
osOLLiYAN. 113 LiyingstoHst.
III RooKLYN dwelling for sale /; bargain /;
~ 5H Un!0n-st. 3-story basement brick
house, 20 feet wide. 13 rooms; Improve
naents paDered; ffst-class cOnd ton ;IneIgh-
oorhopd excellent; fDen for inspection only
fl,000 cash needed price, $1,000. J. p.
PUELS. 31t Hostrand-aye., Brooklyn.
TOR SALE.-Imrnediate possession n 70
Qufred; that elegant four. starry brow,
stone dwelling house, 25xGOxl00 .ect, Ne. /
Spencer Place, cor. Hancoek.st.; 10 min.
nees by elevated road 70 Bridge healthIest
location In Brooklyn; built BIZ days' work In
tnost substantial manner; must b. seen 10
" c1aPENTER, ~ Wortb.st.. New. YORK
II Or ShLR.--A MAGNIFICENT msHsIon in
the best section OF Brooklyn With every
nDesiyable Improvement. large grounds and
nkhle !. has three ftontages on street; size
q lot l5oxl0o; viii be sold cheap. Apply
70 y. r. goRGEESEN, 1,250 Bedford. ave,
erposite Balsey-st
H&NcocK-sT., BROoRLYN.-Eew 3.
II story ara basement bfownstons house,
1S feet wide. iot 100 feet; small e,sh pay.
Eent only required. j. IL JACES DN. '91g
Frankiin-st-. New-Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

GOOD WOMAN to so out 6y the day;
70 90 washing, ironing. or any and
8 days work; good city reference. 800
Fast g5.hkt q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

DAYS woRK.-By first-clsss laundress
~ 70 go out by the day or take nome ::
thoroughly efficient; or cleaning; best aSy
reference. Call at 225 West 35th-st., ring
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

oash quotatons as follows. No spring whea. ss0
Corn "a. TO spring Wheat ei2 No Red s. 20 se No
Sea sy dnSSn IN No. FsL Seed q % Prime Timothy
Soslaag0 per 100 To- short Rib Sides ooss IS 1910 Dry
S So.se shoulders bored 80 60De2a Short Clear Sides
Per gallon SngArs-Cut Loaf 7ss98iac Grannated gao;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

MIDDLE AGED man, single, Gears In
kI1 country, wishes situation az travel.
ling companion with an aged gentleman ;
best city references. Address o. H., 239
West 1Oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

NETWORK TRIBUNE MARCH is 1889 PAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
flJork manieo.

Males.
VIM. L. HARTUH0,
IA. EXPERT Accountant and Auditor, 80.
90 and s7 Vesey.sL ltelephone, Murray I'D.
A YOUNG MAN, 2S, desires position In
A wholesale house willing 70 DO most
S SSSss.sT y. s, s. sprSg.st ''
YOUNG MAN Of 10 wishes position
n as Ssistapt photography printer a ano
rctoucher. Address JOHN LOWRY zlV
New Mein-st, Yonkers. N. Y.
A RCIIITEoTURAL CRAFTSMAN wants
a position a. assistant; 2 12 years eA'
nerience. A., Box 10. Tribune once.
DOUBLE ENTRY Bo0KKBEfhi,t
a AGE 81 years 20 years experience ~
wears head once man With importing house
ss@fy srpeSs sS a. a 4f goo S Sice 'nnum
A cC0UNThHTs.-KAHE PEBBLES.
faeturiBg accounts audits; examinauOhs
and sdjusbDentS .--------
a YOUNG MAN, %, who has travelled
"A extepaively In this country eapso ~
ana rellsoie wishes q obtain PcnddG distant
ne road wISa any s siessG,e h oSseid Al
dr ,g KEELo1G, Lock Box 81. Hartford
Conn. - -----.-
4 REPUTABLE young man of 81, VINO
n speaks italian and English eofreetyss
wishes Situation ~ confidential man IN soin S
nsoatable Ia large private Family. and Deihs
haYbeF by trade II willing 20 attend ni9
SntiFe fhfnily's toilet. Address JOSEPH
PHsOALRINA. s9 4th.sYe.
An Elderly GENTLEMAN and wife.
n % uldouotsd responsibility and lnsssI reS
denee during absence TuTHIliL, osuS'
vesant Place. -
D AKER. by reliable person ~ foreman
- on bread or cake best reference. Hu
dreas BAKER loo smith.st.. DroOklyn.
10 ARTENpER,-- by an honest, sober , meses'
~ D years reference or security. JAniHS
MALONE, $40 ist-ava. ----
n oArOSITOR wants work ec2us1sS
scandinavian ana Slsyto languages -"
dress sAuTEh. LOS Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
6clp n)aniso.

NIAN AND WIPE on Rentleman's place !;
NI man as plain gardener and attend 70
team; wife as general h0usewOrker; state
wages requirco. u. H., 1907, Jdaye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
propABLE DIRECTION OF LEGISLATION ON
THE SUBJECT BY CONGRESS.
SECRETARY WINDOWS PoLIoY-sENAToR SHEER
u,xtN CONSULTATION WITH THE PREsI.
pENT-vIEws OF THE DIRECTOR
OF THE MINT.
1Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

Washington Nov 20.-As Western and Southern
members arrive q good deal OF talk Is hoard about
further silver legislation in the next Congress. IL Is
10 be supposed that the silver will be In the ma
Jory; but whether they Will stand together for tho
rcmonetIzaton Of silver and the free and unlimited
coinage of the silver dollar Of 42 IL grains as Is de-
mardcd by some silver advocates Is quite another
ques ton 1t Is absolutely certain that Secretary Win
dom is devotlng great deal Of space In his annual
report 10 the silver question. Senator sherman, since
his return from Ohio has been In frequent con-
sutatton with the President, at the request OF the
latter, the subject.
Director Leach, of the Mint is. and has boen for
some years an advocate Of silver, and has paid special
attention TO the subject. In the course of CONVERSE
ton with him on the subject to-day. he said l be-
evo there will be some additional silver legislation
this winter by Congress- The present plan Is not
compishng anything. silver has fallen 20 per cent
notwiths andng the fact that have bought 1887
600 900 worth of silver since 1873. IL the United
States were TO abandon the purchase OF silver It would
fall to so cents an In view Of the fact that
have 343OoOoOO silver dollars, and over $40 600 900
,f subsidiary silver, and also that are producing
from our mines nearly 500 900 per year OF silver
II is greatly to the advantage of this country that
silver should advance in price. Congress should do
eyerythng to assist such an advance provided that 1t
would not be attended with danger to our financial
SYSTEM
SECRETARY Window said this afternoon that
while he is not prepared 10 state the
exact nature of his forthcoming instrumentation on
the silver question, he desired to have the public
Informed that none OF the newspaper publications
purporng to give the features OF his plan are correct
and" he added " ] do not wish to be Understood
as Endorsing any Of the pans thus far attributed
IN me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
A PROSPEROUS VIRGINIA RAILROAD.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 2O.-A meeting of the stock
holders Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company was held here to-day. The report
OF the Board of Directors showed the operations OF
the road for the nine months ended June 30. 1880,
that being the end of the last fiscal year. The
income was S502i34 expenses Of transportation.
$780,. OOs interest bonds for nine months, 1871 ,27l
dividends on the general stock for nine months.
s2621l; net profit, Sl37, 1923. resolution was
adopted authorizing the president and Board Of Drec
tors to issue for the purpose of providing for all
obligations and Indebtedness OF the company and for
the purchase OF additional equipment for double
tracking the road for the construction OF branches
and extensions that may DO deemed necessary, and
for other purposes, bonds 10 the OF 500 900
also resolution authorizing the president and
Board OF Directors 10 execute decd OF trust or
mortgage 10 secure the payment OF the principal and
interest on the bonds authorized to be Issued Pres
dent j. p. Brlnton. now In Europe offered his rcsig
nation on accou- of III health. The resignation
accepted, and Major d. T.. d. Myers was elected to
i'll the vacancy The old Board Of Directors was re.
cleo ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
AMHERST DEFEATS STEVENS.
HoTLY CONTESTED FOOTBALL GAME IN
unRnKEN WON by CLOSE SCORE.

HoTLY CONTESTED FOOTBALL GAME IN
HoBoKEN WON BY CLOSE SCORE
The football teams of Amherst College and stevens
Institute played one of the Eastern League lnferol'
legiate championship games at Hoboken yesterday
and tho Massachusetts boys had fought contest
by a score of j. TO 3. The teams were well matched
and the game was exciting throughout. Both colleges
were we'll represented among the spectators, and the
college yells were loud and frequent. Amherst hal
the bal al the and faced the south goal After
some good playing Weldon and Lewis forced the ball
forward, and Jackson made good run, which, aded
by r. RsleyS run brought the ball to within four eet
Of Stevenss goal Jackson then forced the ball on the
line and secured a touchdown, from which Smith
kicked goal. Tmc-16 minutes; score, Amherst D,
stevens played sharp game after this and
In short while Weteufer obtained the ball and by a
beautiful dropkic secured goal from the field for
stcycns. Tnc-9 minute; score to D, in favor OF
Amherst.
Both teams were thoroughly reused now, and fought
desperately. In scEimmage, the umpire saw Crocker
OF Amherst he returning blow given by Loud.
of stevens, and promptly ruled him off the field.
stewart into his place. In tho second half after
hard struggle Allen carried the ball over the line for
Amherst and made touchdown, from which Smith
kicl.ed goal. Time-20 minutes score, Amherst II,
stevens 3. No mere points were scored The play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


SENATOR FRYE ON THE PAOlflC hoADo'
Augusta, Me-, Nov. 20 SpeciaD.-scnator Frye, VINO
has Just returned with the Senate CoTnlto' from mo
lns pec ton of tho Pacific roads, said today My I'M
preston was strong that there ~ need OF tho Govern
ment losing anything TO the Union Pachc' All IL
needs is an extension Of time and a reduction OF
interest to Government rates. am sorry TO say
that the Central Pacific does not give so much
promise The line over which the Government has
a lien has little local business
and tho three branch roads into Nevada which for
few years were OF immense value feeders when tho
Comsock lode for instance in its glory. arc now
practically worthless These mines failed and to-day
tho roads are practically not one cent OF value
as feeders to the general system.
| have not yet, even in my own mind, dctermined
what course should DO taken in regard to the
method OF cadusting tho debts what would DO my
plan at the session OF the committee. Tho Govern
ment OF the United States has never lost and can
never lose much money by those great railway systems,
for previous to them the Government was pa'lhg
something like a. 900 900 year for the transportation
of mails, troops supplies. ETC., but since me rO1s
were built and the service increased the cost Tor this
has boon reduced immensely and think Is now ABOUT
100000 year. n saving OF a6,50O.OOO year 10 inc
United States. This reduction OF Government OK
penscs Of this kind affected the original plan 'oi INC
road. For the original design was that hau OF mo
earnings OF the road from Government sources such
as | have indicated, should 90 toward paying the
debt and be retained for that purpose but the reduction
In charges has reduced this amount 10 mere bagaee
and has not helped the ruad 10 pay the dept as ~
was expected. Tho report OF the committee VIII
probably be made to Congress carly in the session."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
RESTRAINED FROM ISSUING noNps

Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday granted temporary injunction, restraining
the Central Trust Company Of Now York. the Houston
and Texas Central Railway Company, c. p. Hunting
ton and Others from issuing bonds and filing
mortgages undcr tho plan Of reorganization of the
Houston and Texas Central Railway Company, on the
petition Of VI. Gernscheim d Co, bankers, who assert
that they securities Of :lJ railroad company
worth $4,000. 1t is declared by tho plaintiffs that
mortgages made by tho raIlo DAD company to certain
trustees were forccosed and the property sold and
bought In by tho Central Trust Company in the IN
iercsts of thu southern Pacific Huntington syndicate
when they had right to forcclosc the mortgages
Before the foreclosure It declared the stockholders
were Informed that they would be allowed 10 come
In under the reorganization. but when the sale was
mplcted tho stockholders told that they would
be required TO pay - per cent on the stock they
held. The Will be argued on Friday. A. j.
DltenhOefer appeared for tho plaintiffs, and Butler
stlman & Hubbard, Sullivan & Cromwell, Turner lee
& Mcclure aud Alnon Goodwin for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NO NEW PLAN FOR THE NJ. X. AND 7.

No plan for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway has been made public Efforts have been
made in behalf OF the Adams COMMITTEES. TO attain
the cooperation of large holders Of the general
mortgage bonds but they have not been greatly sue
cessfuL plan distinctly In favor Of the first scvens
could be carried through without the aid Of tho
general mortgage bonds and for this reason perhaps
the Adams Committee may not present a separate
plan Tho socalled Amsterdam plan has not been
we'll received In this country. although 1t has not yet
been advertised and solicitations in favor OF 1t have
been generally rejected. Governor Ames OF Massa-
chusets and Frederick L. Ames. of Boston are large
holders of Missouri Kansas and Texas securities. ana
tbcv have not only refused assent to the Amsterdam
pan, ~ rad,,,i,o Committee of the COMPANY. on
account of the promise OF schemes. deposits Oh
securities under this plan have not INCREASED much n
the past few weeks. 1t Is probable that thu rci
off the first and romovo the principal oDstruc
ton to the success OF its plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONTENTION.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 2O-In the knights Of Labor
convention to day various standing committees made
ther reports The Committee OIL Appeals and GREW
snces made It's final report. The Finance. committee
recommended a change, that In future only the
actual carfare 10 and from conventions VIII DO PAD
In future all local assemblies attached to the Genera
Assembly will pay a percawta tax OF ~ cents per
quarter instead of cents as heretofore a rcsoiu-
80 wss nassed declaring that the General Assembly
tavored An increase In the pay OF printers assistants
m lie bureau OF Engraving and Printing a. wash,
tnstou from al 20 10 az per day. A RESOLUTION was
80 nassed recognizing election days legal hoIi
days and imposing penalty on any employer Vioiat
ing H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21


Chicago, Nov. 2o.-A morning paper intima'es 'na'
tho Bstmorf and Ohio Railroad Company Is endeavor-
ing to secure an independent entrance 10 thls oi'S
by utilizing an ordinance passed last spring gra.ns
FRANCHISE for an vated road between WaosohaVe'
and Safest as far north as Van Burenst, close TO
the business part of the city. The Baltimore anu
Ohio at present entrance over the tracks Oh
the Illinois Central but has been warned 70 ma oter
facilities The matter is in the courts and so lar inc
case has gone against the Baltimore ana ohio' 30
that the prospects are that it will have to vacate us
present quarters.
Baltimore, Nov. coin regard to the dispatch
from Chicago in reference TO trouble Detweeh inc
baltimore and Ohio and Illinois Central railroads.
regarding terminal facilities, Thomas ~ hing' secohu
sdent Of the Baltimore and ohio, says that
his road Knows nothing of an elevated rOah Ifahchls5
in Chicago and IS making no arrangement 10 Sec
any, There Is no trouble between the Baltimore On.
ohio and the Illinois Central over terminals. ~
difference exists between the roads regarding sinai.
niece of ground which the Illinois Central THINKS the
baltimore and Ohio is not entitled TO undT uelr
agreement but thl, does not Affect the Baltimore ana
Ohlo's terminals at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
ers we're:
rnE COMING coLuMB1A oorNELL GAME

ii
The big bill Of expenses which the Yale football
team sent 10 Cornell after the recent Yae-Cornell
game seems to have forced the weares of the red
and white into bankruptcy, for the Cornell manager
has written to Columbia. saying that his team cannot
play tie game with Columbia scheduled for next
Saturday unless Columbia viii agree to pay S225 for
@expenses7 The Columbia management Is rather
indignant ct the crawl and has written back that
Columbia Will pay Cornell $3.50 to come down. and
1t Is probable that Cornell viii accept the
offer. Columbia men feel good deal Of Interest In
the Amherst Columbia game to-day al the Berkeley
oval. Less than two weeks ago Columb defeated
stevens Institute L. to q. and yesterday Amherst
beat the institute IL TO looks as If the teams
would be wel-maiched and an exciting game is OK.
pscted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
A SETBACK FOR THE MARINE CONFERENCE.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-When the International Ma
rine Conference met today Captain Richard Of France
moved that in view Of the fact that the articles
tanned in the report of the Committee Lights for
small Craft had been disposed of yesterday hurredly
and without due consideration, the Conference order
that these articles be rcconsdcred at future meet
ing The motion unanimously adopted. and the
Conference adjourned until Monday. The action of
the Conference in voting to reconsider these articles
will probably Interfere seriously with the plans Of the
delegates from Great Britain, who had, Il Is said. In
tended TO return nome December H. and had en-
gagged passage steamer sailing on that day. The
Consideration OF the rules OF the road has been prac
tically completed by the adoption Of the committees
report but the reconsideration Of the articles referred
10 IS expected TO prolong the discussion this sub
iect for some DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington Nov. 20-The President made the fol
lowing appointments to-day: John d. Sloane TO be
Supervising Inspector Of Steam Vessels for the fifth
District st. Paul, MIMI; Dennis Egar TO be col
lcctor of Internal Revenue for the District Of Florida
Ross GuYln TO bc Surveyor Of Customs for tho Port
OF Kansas City, Mo-: Augustus Shaw. of Indiana.
to be Deputy Third Auditor of the Treasury ;
John " Glazier to bs Collector Of Customs for the
District OF Eric. Penn James f. French TO be Col
lectOr 0f Internal Revenue for the District of New
HAMPSHIRE: Charles f. Kimball 10 be Appraiser OF
Merchandise In the District Of Detroit Mich; Joseph
C. Dglin 10 be Assistant Appraiser Of Nero handse
In the District OF NcW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE CONFERENCE OF FREIGHT AGENTS.

Washington. Nov 20.-The confer, nee OF freight
agents engaged in arranging uniform clas'iic2t.oh
In freights continued It's sessions IN this city to-day
The agents have at previous conferences considered
the classes OF freights alphabetically, and at the
presont conference are engaged n discussing the
various articles which arc comprised In these several
classes. Today's meeting was devoted to thOs3
articles coming under the letter Is. Tho sessions
of the conference are conducted in private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TO BUY THE DIES NJ. ST. L. AND NORTHERN.

nes Moncs, Iowa, Nov. 20.-Artcles OF IH"UF-
,,orotlon Of the Des Moines and Northern Railway
rompany lave been fled. The incorpora'ors aro
4 r.. Cummns, president; L. NJ Martin secretary
r &. Chase, treasurer Carroll Wright and r. NJ
Uubbel. They will succeed the Dcs Moines. ST. LOUIS
and Northern Railway Company which mas pee" op
Grating narrow gauge line between thls Guy a"'
Boone, but Will be sold next friday u'iuot co4u
-,o,., cuff If tho Mercantile Loan and Trust Com"
,,on,, ~ NevYorh. The real owner is supposed 10
No Cencral G. NJ Dodge. Tho road Will be made
hroadgauce at an early day and traffic arr an aS5
ment entered into with the Chicago, M" tan viii
o nm INFO pes Moines 1t is said to be the nren n
sor - the new company to extend the line 10 "co
ster City In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
A SOUTHERN ROAD ELECTING DIRECTORS.

Knoxville. Tenn Nov. Goat the annual meeting
OF the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
held here to-day the following directors were elected
John H. Innian, Samuel Thomas, Charles NJ N. Chez,
Calvin g. Brlce, John O. Moore, Thomas NJ: Logan logan
amrh. William H. Bull, George COppe John H. Hali,
Evan Howell George S. Scott and George j. "ouN''
No other business was transacted