davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
To Protect the Fish.

A public meeting Will be held this
evening. at O'Clock, in the club room
of the w. 6. L. G.. c. basement of 73
Waterloo-st., ito take steps for the better
propagation and protection of fish and
game in Kent and Ottawa counties.
All who are interested in the above OBJ
Jects are cordially invited to attend.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

Speria - tHe T-lssrsus Hers,d-
ExzNoNT ocA 27-Jsnass p. Sc-
Bride and y T. Adsras we're En- Gis-
issficslly received By bg erers4ere
ten gat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
A DEADLY ASSAULT
Tom Groton Nearly Killed by 3
Heavy Beer Glass.
4 COKiRDLY, UsPROyOEED ATTACH
The wsald-es nars.rer Enassssrs 20
Beat ost His Naet@as bralE. After
Nearly hillinx Mia W itk Aas-
othsr Assaults 2nd sstteriss

The Friar saloon, st the corner Of
Alplne-aye. and N0rgh-ss., Was last
night the scene OF murderoas assault
OF great stroeisy. Pat MAloney hurled
a beer glass. IN drunken frenzy, al
Tom Gfoton. and struck hinl IN the
forehead. iniilieting terrible wound.
The occasion Of the assault Was
fsncIed insult. 6rotoa met st the
saloon al old friend. and asked him 70
have drink, al the same ume extend
ing las had for a shake. MaiOney,
standing near 10y, fsneied that tue
hsnd-shaklng Was done too near his
face, and he stenped back and
seized = beer mug and hurled Il
directly sgainst the forehead Of hls
victim. GToton fell 10 the floor, but
Maloney was not yet satisfied, and
rushed INTO the street and got two
stones with the intention OF completing
the murder. He Moulh have finlsheu
his hellish work il he had not been
prevented by bystancefs. lie then left
the saloon, and the she eriti WAS notified
and started directly N search OF the
desperadO.
Or. IL. V. Appley was called 10 attend
the stricken man. The doctor reports
that the cash made by that beer mug
Is the worst be ever saw. The scalp
was plowed from the forehead around
to q point above the ear, and the
penosteum Was scraped COM
pletely from the bone in the
track of the broken glass. Although
the skull was not broken, a conclusion
OF the brain renders doubtful the out
come OF the mans INJURY. Maloney Is
a tough well known TO the city police,
and worked a short time since at the
Harrison Wagon Works, and boarded
IN the vicinity.
Another assault occurred at Mulder's
salon, on Canal-st., about 10 O'Clock.
Lizzie Phillips Is a gay and dusky female,
who earns her living in part by cooking
in EN- Rodgers place on Kent-st. Dick
Palmer is a barber, and met Lizzie last
night in the saloon. Directly he saw
her, he yearned IN his heart, and said
TO the charming Lizzie, "Let us
go forth together, and linger no
lender in this unsecluded place."
But Lizzie wouldn't go, and Dicks
tender emotion was changed TO
brutal fury. He pitched into
the unresponslye maiden and gave
her bleeding mouth and then skipped
out. warrant for assault and battery
will be out for him today.
A man named Crater made some
thing OF scene on Canal-st last night,
by pounding his wife. At the approach
of the police his frenzy cooled down,
and he made himself invisible to those
who wanted to find him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

hcg'strstlon tsvs. osfcfer so-Si and
November l. Ton ant vcAa ths fsIl
unlsss Tsa rs-rsg ster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

In order TO vote everybody must re
reg ster Oct 3o-Sl and Nov. I.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

EVERYBODY must rs-rss sser r thsy
want - voss thIs fsll.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Dress Goods.


We
adding already aud oie
both the cheaper and higher grades
Combination Costumes and Novelty Robes Plaid
Pd.
Bucle Whip Cords, Henre csmes Hs chevoe
sndB SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
No ADVANCE N PRICES.
Domestic Department.


TIE
Of
widths Douss Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

Everybody must re-register if they
want to vote TINS fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-28

In order to vote everybody must re,
register Oct. 3O-3l and Nov l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
rOTING roR Mr.. KELLETS SUCCESSOR
JOHN =. EEYnrnS. REPUBLICAN,. LIKELY TO

JOHN T. GEYBrRN. REPUBLICAN. LIKELY TO
SUCCEED TIE "FArhrE or THE Hoy>L'-
rLNNsYLVANIA BOROUGH ELECTIONS.
Philadelphia Feb. ia local election for Receiver
of TiXc,. cry solicitor Counc,meu and twenty -onc
police mag ,trtes Wa, held in this city today. At
the same time special election Tor the uucNplrcd
term OF the late Judge Kelley Wa held in
the WITH Congressional DIT 1 t whic com
prise, the northern section Of the cuy.
on Of the length Of the ticket and the amount
of cutting nduscd in BY the adhcrcntS Of rival magis
tcral candidates. only the most meagrc returns have
been received up to midnight. The indications are.
however. that John T.. Rcyburn. Republican. viii Ice
Judge Kcllcy's successor In Congress by slightly
reduced majority. Captain John Taylor, Republican,
elected Receiver Of Taxes, and Charles T. Warwick
lcpubl!ran wa, re elected citizen solicitor by aboat
the usual naioritics.
Carlisle. Penn. Feb. Is.-Captain f. b. Watts, Re
publican, va, to day elected Mayor Of this city by a
majority Of 200 over II. g. Carr, Democrat
York, Penn. Feb. Is.-D Il. Nocll, Democrat, was
re elected Mayor by nearly 1000 majority over
Charlie, \. Klnc-cltar, Republican. " \. NittclL
democrat. va, elected Controller The vote for City
Treasurer H. close that the result Will hardly be
known tonight.
Bcllclontc. Penn. Feb 1s-Thc Democrat to day
elected Rcbcr Mayor by l2O majority. and Ncholcld
Poor Ovcrccr BY - majority. The rest of the ticket
II Republican BY malortes ranging from % 10 30.
L1rk llav1n, l,tlnE Feb. l-.-Ihc Democrats
elected George =. shacacr city Treasurer by 133 ma
lor.ty.
Chambcrshurg, Penn. Feb. 17.-In the borough
election to-day Frederick Hennlngcr, Republican, for
Burgcss, Wa elected by 50 majority. Jacob Brand.
Democrat for fdA Collector. was elected by - ma
lorty. The entire Council Is Republican.
Chester Penn. Feb. ls.-Fourlccn of the eighteen
precinct, OF Chester give Coates Republican, 50J ma
lorly for Mayor The Republicans elect thItccn
Of the sixteen Common COuncilmcn, seven of the
eight Select Courclmcn, the city Treasurer and the
Controller.
Lancaster. Penn. Feb. 1o.-l;Obcrt Clark Dem
ocrat WI day elected Mayor by 2ls majority
The Republicans retain control Of both branches of
city tOdugil.
Reading, Penn. Feb. This city elect, a Mayor
Thomas l.. Merritt. Democrat. over Mayor Kcnncy
Republican. by about 300 majority. The Democrat,
also re- elect j. Lawrence Gctl city Controller and
John If. Oblh Treasurer, and all three Of the city
Assessors by majortic> ranging from 800 to loo.
and viii control both branchc, NJ Councils
Williams port Penn. Feb 17.-F. II. Keller Re
publican wa elected MAYOR to-day. defeating Mayor
Forc,man. Democrat. StauFhtOn George Democrat
Controller. reelected.
Getty sburg PENN Feb. IS-MajOr IL. s. Bonner.
Democrat. was elected Burgess. by 1877 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

a new iron fence is to be built about Mount MOTIFS
Park this spring.
The grounds Of the athletic department OF the louis
Mems Christian Association, at ohe-huIiuIou ANU
dfticth St. arr To be opened on Apri ~. -,
IN, Columbia College Gec ard Banjo Club VIII
give an entertainment at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church on Thursday evening, March t.
John Nolan, the young colored stab!e-hoy WHO was
stahbcd ny a companion at Morris Park on February
. died in the Harlem Hospital yesterday from Ho
affects OF the wound. Ills as,ailaut Is al large
John Andersen. laborcr IN the employ oi uo
Mott Iron Foundry. at one hundred ana thir rN
tbird u and Third ave. caught by ms clOuhnk
in the belt Of lathe ON M0ndtA. ana was lt5heu
m IN the rcag and fatally injured. iic VA, t".ht.
Two years old and lived al No. 30 East Ohc lAAAsS~
and twenty seyenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
GENERAL ALGER ~ BALTIMORE.

baltimore, Feb. i tSpcciib.-Gcncial Alg"r inc
commander in chief Of the Grand Army Of the Ec
public wa given reception this afternoon 10y inc
veterans Of MARYLAND. The old soldiers are mere if"
All mats OF the state attending the fourteenth annual
rcuni0n of the state Department. \ committee from
the department escorted the commander h'hI'l ana
Ia. u,t'.v fran, Wa.liugt0n. lie aFtOWp' iY
hi. official etan The session, OF the tn'impineh'
and The reception were held at the Academy OF
Music DEPARTMENT Commander 6. !. Wheeler wei
coined the General. and Informed him that durlug
the last wear five new posts and 500 new members
had been added b the roll. g.
The reunion and banquet tonight ~ Tho CarrnliioH
Hotel was the happcs occasion Of the lund III the
prominent guest, were General Joseph T.. llaVlcy, Of
Connecticut: senator Henderson, Of Nebraska Con
nandcr in Chief General Rurdettc. General Green J..
Raum, General Albert Ordwav and Colonel Ingram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
,RyY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Feb. lS.-Second Lieutenant D. Mci'
Carter. Sd cavalry Ia, been detailed a. military III
structor at the Norwich Vt. University relieving
First Lieutenant L. II. Catln. I'd Artillery VINO WIZ
ioln his battery. First Lieutenant O. NJ Li''aA'
ordnance Department has been ordered to temporary
duty AT Thurow. Penn, inspector OF Steel 'om-
ml,sary sergeant Herman Mendei mas been Piacc~ 'h
the retired list Of the Army
pm Admiral l.. A. Kimberly has been ordered to
-. +o tho Navy Department for temporary duty.
1Viu,t ',nder F. A. Cook has been ordered 70 special
dutv under the Lighthouse iOaru ,,.-- =.
""f , KCarsarce and Galcna arrived at MaanZas TO-
dar on their way from tne West indies TO hcN VEST
Fla for the purpose Of taking on stores. lhyS VIII
he followed soon by the Dolphin; lhese NesScis VII
nil rernn to the vicinity oi Hayu, after receiving
SupDlles at Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
WEATHER TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

Albany. Feb ls-A sharp thunder storm occurred
here tonight with vivid lightning and hail stones
OF considerable size
Boston, Feb. Is CSpeciaD.-Boston has experiences
today some peculiar atmospheric changes. During
the day little rain fell and the mercury fell rapidly
from forty degrees in the morning 10 seventeen de-
grccs at p. N. couple of hours later the mercury
was at twenty degrees and at about 10 o'clock
there were three distinct flashes of lightning. followed
By heavy thunder; little slect and snow were falling
at the time
Hartford. Conn, Feb. lS.-Navigation opened on
the Connecticut River to-day. The steamer City Of
Richmond arrived from New York This morning. She
made the trip easily and found little Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

LFlIItrH COAL AND NANUrAlION ~. hrIOi'l
Philadelphia. Feb. I5.-Thc Lehgh Coal and NaVl-
CATION Company's report for 17-9 which VIII be pre-
seftcd to the stockholders at their annual meeting
February -. shows the following: TOTAL revenue
S2I53263: disbursements including general expenses
taxes and rcl OF leased lines and interest
which being deducted leaves balance Of S902,16s
The amount appropriated to the coal sinking fund.- ~
cents per ton on lI--42O tons Of coal was Tll724l
and for depreciation OF coal improvements Tloo'sll'
leaving surplus for the year l773 Of S76SOl4. Two
dividends u al - per share were paid during tle
year. amounting together to S64l.l92 leaving ne,
and >u,quehanua Railroad and Lehlgh tanal duIiis
the wear was 6O75iuO tons, an Increase az l1'I9f
tons The .ross receipts Of the c0mpanys railroads
IN l--9 ucrr - .3OO.lo "a decrease Of c-Opol com
pared vitI l---. making the rental due the LehIs'
S,vi,,, Company - 76p.73O for the year. an m
crca-c ut 931l3. The production Of coal from the
compary's land, I'm l--J was l,l-2,42O TONS winch
exceeds the output Of any previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

Of the Congressman who had expected to vote for the
great seaport as site for the Fair were casting
about for new alliances. Fortunately, during the
long period Of delay at Albany the House has been
absorbed with other matters, and no great progress
was made accordingly, by rival cities while the
hackers Of New York Obliged to let their canvass
drop. The New-York men will begin again to-nor-
row with renewed spirit and they hope to make mp
all the lost ground in twenty four hours. The debate
the Worlds Fair bills will begin Thursday, and
if the Albany bill is passed by that time, New 0rk
will have commanding place in the contest. Inc
first vote will not be taken until next Monday, ana
the NewIOrk delegation planning to- gather enough
recruits between and then 10 make clear
majority for the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
AMENDING THE INpIAN ALLOTMENT ACT.

Washington. Feb. ls.-rhc President 10 day sent a
message to Congress. transmitting The draft Of 4 bll
prepared by the Commissioner Of Indian Affair to
amend the at aottng land In scvcr1ty - the Ia
dams The propo-G bill provides that quarter SEE
ton Of land shall be allotted 20 each Indian. where
the reservation is large enough for this purpose. and
that lands shall be allotted pro rata whore The
ton is OF Insufficient sine TO give each Indian quarter
section. Provision j. made for equalization of a
lOtmcnts where they have already been made. Where
over the Hand available for grazing purpose. only
2 double quantity ~ land may be- allotted. In a
loer accomp1uyive thc bill the Coflul-- yrcr saw,
nat many indians have refused 10 take allotment,
under the pfc-"ut act for the reason that ouit snail
uu1rfitr ~ land tprtN acres Clch-Was allowed minor
Children. Ne add that IL f. certainly bad policy tp
G;c o." older Indians. Who VIII NOT cultivate the lnud.
VINO. vita propcr teaching are expect % T. become
educated. Intelligent and industrious members OF 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LACKAWANNA FALLS IN LINE.
PRESIDENT SLOAN ACCEPTS THE IMMIGRANT
AGREEMENT WITHOUT ARBITRATION.

IltlISl DEN / SlJAN AANtsl ID Iur' 4l-hhpAsN-'~
AGREEMENT WITHOUT ARBITRATION.
one Of the principal obstacles in the way Of entire
harmony among the trunk lines has been removed
President Samuel Sloan. Of the Delaware, Laclawanna
and Western has agreed TO the execution Of the plans
for controlling the immigrant traffic adopted by the
committee Of presidents. BY taking this STEP Mr.
sloan prevents all need Of resort to arbitration, which
had been ordered at the last meeting of the presi
dents II will be remembered that the Lackawanna
objected accepting the plans of the association and
in accordance with the rules President Roberts. OF the
Pennsylvania. as chairman Of the presidents COM
kiittcc, designated samuel Spencer. who Is with
Drcxc Morgan q Co.. as arbitrator to pass upon the
points in putc. Mr. Sloan, upon reflection, decided
to cooperate with his colleagues, and signlhed his
intention to Passenger Commissioner futile.
This action is equivalent to multiplying the Lacka-
wanna's negative vote when the presidents resolved
to adopt the Clearing House scheme Of controlling
and regulating immigrant business. The result VIII
be that this class Of traffic will hereafter be equally
divided among the trunk lines, but will be under tho
sup.rvi,ion Of the Castle Garden Joint Agency. All
up thereby removing an important element when
c0nduced to the decentralization Of rates fFeslutnJ
Sloan has issued directions Tor the closing VI Juo
LackaWanna's outside Offices on February -
The good told 10 the geher!il passenger
agents al their weekly meeting at Commissioner Ut
ties Office Yesterday and general satisfaction was cA-
pressed. The business transacted was only routine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

row. Ii was well known TO his friends lie continued,
that he had not accepted the Office under any promise
TO out his term, and his future action in the
matter would be determined altogether by crcum-
stances. lie had not now, he added, The least in
tentOn Of resigniHg the Office and there
10 suppose that he would change his mind year from
now. These stories about me-" he continued, all
cmanate from Democratic source, and yOu can rest
arcd that whatever propose to do will certainly be
know 10 my political friends before it is given to my
political enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
Up IN BUSY HARLEM
TIE REPUBLICAN CLUE HAS \ MERRY II,

TIE REPUBLICAN, CLUB HAS \ MERRY TINE.
The pre- Lentcn festivities OF Harlem were brilliantly
closed last night 10y the subscription entertainment AMI
reception Of the Harlem Republican Club at the Harlem
opera House Hall. I'm the stage entertainment uc
following persons took part: The schumann Aale
Quartet Walter Pelham Perry Averlll Nine. Carrie
Hun King and william Ii. Nc-cr. George W. CODY
was musical director DANCING began at IL O'CLOCK
Among the 900 and more guest, present were JON,
f. REYNOLDS. Sllas C. croft. Charles Rhode SaluuIi
Cleland Charles ~ Clinton. Andrew W: OhHerrhlIl
James \. CALVIN. William Dmulns PhAP y; Low, Low,
Trumhull smith. Richard lAl ,or John tdII' "'I'aui
II. Caldwell and John Van dc carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
AN EXTENSION 70 TIE BLACK HILLS.

Chicago Feb. Is OSpecaD.- President Miller OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul. says. regarding the
report that his road will extend across the Missouri
River from chamberlain, ;. D. into the Sioux Rcserya
ton: surveyor, now running line to protect the
company. rights In that section. but the matter Of
building ha, not Yet been decided upon The Black
mn, tan mining district, are now tapped 10y the Bur
Hngton and the North"cs tern, and ii is thought with
tie added temptation of the Sioux Reservation. which
hA- lust been opened u settlement. that the MIL
waukcc and It. Paul will soon be pushing their cA.
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
LOWERED RATES To THE MISSOURI.

CHICAGO Feb. l. >pcclln.-Thc Western Freight
Association met again today to take mp the rate
adjustment made necessary by the 20 per cent re
ductiou in Missouri River rates, but IL Will not be
finished for several days. General Manager Chappeu.
Of the Alton. voted against the reduction until the
last ballot. which seventeen 10 eleven in favor
o the reduced basis. Before the ballot Mr. Chappel
said: SEQ Tie rates will be reduced and will
vote with the majority to that end, there can los
no other settlement II must be distinctly under
stood. however. that these are emergency rates.
II made they will be made to stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
ROADS FIGHTING OVER LAND GRANTS.

Duluth Mimi. Feb. II l~pccal).-One OF the warm
est fights ever known m Minnesota began mere yes
80 -, "a, ,y., Di.tr.rt Court Judges No
matter which side wins II will be- taken 10 the supreme
Court The Minneapolis and II. Cloud Railway tthe
Great Northern IS plaintiff the Duluth and winnipeg
defendant and the Duluth and Iron Range interviewer
The light is over the swamp .lud grant made over 20
the Winupeg road hy the Coos 'rlor ana Claimed ny
both the of her roads, The -uIt wolves number ~
land grant made hy the Legislature and IS continual
ton Of the b.g Doodle heh' in H't winters Legs
laturo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
rL.rrnE OLE THE clIEsArEAKE AND ONO CANAL.

Annapolis. Md. Feb. 1s-A Western Maryland dele
CATION Is here To urge upon the Legislature propo
,ition 10 lease the Chesapeake and ono 'ahal 10 De
operated only a. waterway. \ bill embodElhs inc
prop,siilnn was introduced today i'm the Senate and
referred To the Finance Committee TINS a'tloh - re
carrd set back 10 the scheme 10 lease Tue '"dl
for railroad purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
liz Ior.E DERArIYG rnE oKLAHoNA n1LL.

THE House DEBATING THE OKLAHONA BILL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The House 10 DAY. In Com
m!ttcc 49, the Whole discussed tho oklahoma BILL The
general debate limited three and one half hours
dcpi'" tlc appeal Of several members. who wanted
five hours time, and in retaliation FOR the en-
forced limitation. they called FOR the reading OF tho
original ~-natr hll and TIE Ilou-c substitute. alto
r"thcr CIV nine printed pa-', one hour and twenty
minute were consumed IN the reading. and Il
after O'Clock hc'or Mr. >trublr OF Iowa, took the
door Boz fppor' Of the blu
lie ou..ed tie senate bin because it failed to
noudc 800 If the Creek aad seminole
L.nd- pur0aa-cd under the last Administration.
The House tl embraced an Of the Territory oc-
cup.cd hy the i've civilized tribe. This tract. In
ar,a. compared fvortbly with surrounding states.
10 va W the heart Of tie country we'll natcrcd with
1900 mile, OF railroad. with business enterprises
coal lands a-noultur,I ludustrc,. aud a population
Of $1,000 people Yet there Wa, not q single line of
law 10 assist In carving on bushes, or conserve
property rights. The House bin proposed to organize
u into Territory. The rights Of tho Indians
properly guarded. In closing Do, -pcech Mr..
sublc ,kctcned the provision, Of the House ul not
ng me points Of difference between it and the
senate BILL.
VI. barnes. Of Georgia. advocated the senate
hll 81 preference iO the House substitute Iy solemn
OIL Cation. Us treaty the land excepted from the
senate l.l lad been gwen % the indians for all
uu" To erect -upcf-tructurc ot government on
ouch ha,l, would be- To- build on sand without
NJ Ntu,ur Of Missouri coutroycrtcd Mr.. Earncss
statement that The ban trcuchcd the Indian rights.
Mr. B1ruc, had uuiutrnuonally tried g. m-r"prcscnt
the scope of ~" hlL The Indians thcm-clNc, did
There va, no breach II any treaty stipulation I'm the
BIN. ON The contrary everything had been done TO
guard the Indian interests.
ne committee rose before the debate had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
DISCRIMINATION N DEMURRAGE.

Chicago. Feb i Dspecidll-An Evening journal
dispatch from De, Moue-. Iowa, SAYS: Grain ship.
pcr, are pct.tIonne the Railroad Commissioners 10
Know whether or not It is discrimination for railroads
10 charge dcmugrsc on cars station and not at
another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Boston, Feb. 1s-Dividcnds of l : per cent on
tho stock a. the Cincinnati sanduShy ana 'leVeidhu
Railroad COMPANY and OF II per cent on tho
Stock Of the columbus, springfield and Cincinnati
Railroad have been declared payable March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
, PRESIDENTS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

seattle, wash. Fen. ls-Thc announcement Is
made that tine resignation Of J. r. Mcdonald preS-
dent If the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern Rail
rood ma, been accepted. The reason for his reSgna-
ton /, said to be press OF private business. 1t is
stated that \. = Durham has been made managing
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
MAJOR xKIyLEr coyE 70 FORTRESS MONROE

Washington, Feb. 15.-MaIor Mckinley. chairman o
the Ways and Means Committee, who lla- been u
with the grippe" for some time left here this morn
Ing for Fortress Monroe, 20 be gone about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
-w1.cny.lx cENrRAL wIrnpRAws ALSO.

Chicago Feb. lS.-A dispatch from Milwaukee says
that the Interstate Commerce Railway Association
has received another blow: Inc Wisconsin central
has tl.d "A notice of withdrawal with Chairman
Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
IorE TINE To CO,lpLETE ITS ROAD.

MORE TIME To COMPLETE ITS ROAD.
Providence. L. J.. Feb. 1--In the House today
the bill granting the Providence and Springfield Rail-
road Company an extension of time III which 70
complete It's road passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

city Council last night the bid Of Frank Jones
l2l,375-lor the 1000 shares Of the Portsmouth
and Dover Railroad stock owned by the city was
accepted.