davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
1G1-Numericnl.

I sometimes to about
Things nobody can find out
How much in nature is concealed
What mysteries are unreveaIedi
to IL to none is given
To learn all things in earth and heaven;
the mass of earth we know is great,
But can we ascertain its weight?
Its whole is some hing that the wise
May talk about and m ~ surmi.e;
But common minds can see no use
In pulling Ger what's so abstruse.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

l. Oral relat'oas. 2. One who worships as
divine. 8. A bride maker (Obs.) 4. Native
arseniates of copper. 9. Forming seed s. A
laoy's workbag. I. Dregs. 8. Not speaking.
8. Ladies' girdles. DELPHISE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
THE TANGLER.
Divers Enigmas and Odd Concelts for
Bright Wits to Work Out.

ANY Communications Intended for This De-
rGrlment Should be Addressed to E. 3.
Chadbourn, Lewiston, Mains.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
A BITTER BIRTHRIGHT.
LADY GILMoRE's TEMPTATION
BY DORA RUSSELL.

BY UUkA hUSSELIs
Author Of orootprints IN the Snow" "The
Broken SeaI," "The Track of the
stOrm.""A Strange Mes-
sage" &c, sc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14


his was no other than the pretty girl he had
loved on the wild sea coast, and who for his
sake had secretly quilted her fathers house,
and we'll nigh broken the old mans heart.
70 do the young man justice, however, he
kept his word to May, and married her ON the
very day that she fed to him. Married her 10
until he chose to reveal it. She was thus called
Mrs. May in the house at Msidenhead, and was
regarded US its mistress. Gerard, Lord Gilmore
did not always live there, but he very often did
SO, and he used TO invite his friends down the
river, and they made merry in the old fashioned
garden. beneath the shady trees; and thus in all
probability arose the TuEors of the new lor rs
dissolute life, that from time to time reached
his brothers. ears
Let US take a turn or two, Gerard, on the
low walk, ~ presently said May to him; sit is so
there
So the two walked arm-in-arm down the gar
den together, May leaning on his affec io1ately,
and looking foom time to time rather visit
fully in his face, as if she were thinking of
"Gerard,' she said at length, "1've go.
something to say to you.''
We'll, May. what is its' he answered.
she hesitated moment, cast down her eyes,
and then again suddenly looked up.
ITS about telling people that we are mar
ried-how long do you think we need keep the
she added quickly. noting thai his expression
changed, "out about poor father. and
'oh, bye-and-bye. no hurry yet; but it will be
all night, SO don't worry Yourself; Msy-and
on the river, for I've got bit OF a headache''
said Lord Gilmore, rather quickly, as May
pause for he hated TO be worried, and to be re-
minued OF his marriage he regarded as worry.
Sac said moth ing more. bat she sighed softly
as ne turned to leave her, and kept walking PEN
siyely up and down the garden walk, while Gill
more ran into the house and put on 5 blue cloth
rowing cap, and i've minutes later Was pulling
vigorously up the river.
As he went on he passed lady, also rowing
alone in small boat, whose striking and pic
turesqne appearance Instantly attracted his at
tention. She was dark and beautiful, and wore
4 small scarlet cap somewhat coQuettishly
placed on her well-poised head.
Gilmore looked at her boldly enough as he
rowed past her boat, and for q moment the lady
glanced at him with the most lovely lnstrous
dark eyes, he teld himself, he had ever ssen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Gan Francisco. Feb. - CSpccan.-ln the trial "l
sarah ,Inc3 Terry in the United STATES D''''l''
court to-day. there was an exciting ana dfaIAd'
-couo Mr.. Terry is on trial for ob'tncuhS N'
,orrt in the discharge Of it, duty TINS l. the Tc''
u her speech % Justice Field Wine nc wa "'"''
inc the decision I'm the shannon case. The Jt'u'e
ordered her removed and in the struggle WIN MAJ "A
Frank, Judge Terry drew bowie knife f"r tHeH
assault on Franks, the Tcrrys were sent 10 NaIe'a
Iau Int sarah Althca was also indicted for "b'l'u't
ina, the court aud on this indictment ehc Is no."
tried Marshal Franks to day testified TO hndlhS a
revolver i'm the .atchcl which Mr.. Terry carried ana
,rbicb she tried to open when he seized her lNc
chambers were loaded. Di-trictAtorncy carey aaAcd
that the pistol be produced in court
We don't want that pistol brought int" TINS room
If You do, we WI all 20 OUT exclaimed hcddy' one
of Sarahs counsel.
notwithstanding the objection. the weapon was
brought in for identification by Deputy Marshal Tag
CERT As soon a, Mr.. Terry saw the CLEAN oil ihe
barrel Of the pistol sprans cNccdiy to her fee'
and cried ont;
THAT man Franks murdered my husband
But nc cannot kill You here said Ecddy. "sl'
down: keep quiet for Heavens sake
Quit intcrpD-cd Footc, her other lawyer as Nc
gently pushed her into her scat, willie ,hc continued
to lament:
The marshal then went on 10 state the crcum
stances ot the removal from court. lie was bril -co
and scratched little by Mr.. Terry. lie ga NOT
use unnecessary violence and did not think of siIlk
inc her. \ great effort made by the defence i'
| show that franks had used influence to secure Al
indictment and was eager to punish her but Franks
| memory was bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
soy OF DR. MAURY BADLY HURT.

Philadelphia, Feb. % (SpeclaD.-lnger'oh Aaurys
n son of DR.. Maury, of this city Is lying at his
home with fracture of the SKULL sustained In
railroad accident Last Thursday night Mt Marry
and Clarence DOlan were returning to Philadelphia
ly a late train after the latter gentleman pigeon
match with William Havermeycr At Trenton MI
Naurv went out on the platform OF the rear car
and stood with his hands in the pockets oil ms
fur lined OyerCOat. A. the tram ehlcgeu l'c hN1
tunnel north Of that city, urch Of the car threw
the Young man head foremost against the wall.
After rcgainng cOu,ciousncSS lie was ave
to crawl to the mouth Of tho tunnel, where he
tainted on reaching the signal box. lie was nos
missed by M. Dolan until the tram arrived ~
Philadelphia \ dispatch from Trenton having been
received in answer 10 nQui;ies, special train WA
opr,rod and Mr. Maury was reached about ocl0cl
m the morning. lie brought to this city, where
il va. found that Two bones Of his skull were oF)heu
ard an arm and "a rib wen, injured. II" has since
undergone a successful operation OF trcpanning, and
II /, hoped that his yOuth and strength VII! piD
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
SpPgcKELS RAISES THE pRIcE or SUGAR.

san Francisco Feb. - lSpcclai.-rhc GGht against
the sugar Trust here has developed some novel and pc
cuar features The American sugar Refinery Wa, closed
on sunday by the receiver and about LOCO men thrown
ont Of work. Th, j, the climax OF fight which has
been going on since March. when lIavcmcycr Elder
bought The American sugar Refinery The receiver
was appointed on February Il by Judge Wallace
There {, something behind the appointment Of Patrick
EcAdy a. receiver which arOu>cs suspicion that all
is not straightforward. In the first place Ecddy is
a LAWYER and politician. with no special business quail
ncaton for the place of receiver. "rhe Chronicle
says that Rcddy j, one Of the leading Democratic
politicians Of tie STATE and that Judge Wallace is
known 10 be an ambitious candidate for honor- from
the same party. Ecddvs bond is only for 10000
whereas he has charge Of property worth fifty times a.
much Havcmcycr d Elder claim that they bought
the American Refinery and have no connection with
the tTst. They retained the name Of the refinery
solely trade advantage. They argue that II a
receiver be necessary there is nothing 20 Justify the
sOppage OF the refinery and ruin OF their business The
ectua result Of shutting down the refinery has been
10 give SpTeckcls's California sugar Refinery one Of
the pettest monopohcS ever The dsy after the
receiver was appointed. spreckels advanced the price
Of sugar onecghth Of cent and since then lie has
showed II one-quaTter higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS EAST AND WEST.

Evansville Ind. Feb. 25.The Nashville ana 'hloaeo
fast mail train, OF the Evansville and IeITe Haute
road which left Evansville at 80 a. m went through
a bridge al Kelso Creek two and half miles north
Of Vncennc, The Evansville and Terre liaute bridge
was carried away before the train went down. by
county road bridge and the indianapolis and VIM
cennes bridge washing down against it. The engine
and baggage car fell into the creek Engineer Lyons
and fireman Bowden are missing. Conductor Cooley
and two passengers were slightly injured Inc en-
CINE total wreck and the cars except the sleeper
were more or less damaged.
Boston, Feb GA collision occurred on the Lowell
division Of the Boston and Maine Railroad at Winter
Hill this morning. an accommodation train running
into the rear of the Montreal Express. The last car
of the cNprCss train thrown from It's rear tru'k'
and rain. ON the outward track, were delayed two
hoir, 80 one was seriously injured, although n
number Of passengers were bruised. thick ios pre-
vailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
CHANGE, n 4 BOARD OF MANAGERS.

No important change was made AZ the annual meet
ing Of the Dcl1W1rc. Lachawauu1 and western EaiI-
way yesterday. TIE place of Ella - Higgins. ma
been filed since hi, death by SON and the nomination
ha, been confirmed The vacancy caused by the death
Of Gardner = Colby was filed bv the election Of Will
lam Rockefeller who j. said t. have acquired recently
lar., interest In the property. Tho former officer
ver r.. clcctcd and the h5ar ~ managers. after the
change. 4, "a, follows. John Blair, George Bis.
per-. II pyuc wilson g. Hunt. Bent amin g. Clarke,
sidney Dillon. Russell sage. Edldl =. Auchnc los.
Andrew T. NcCuut)ck. William u. appleton, W W.
Aston Henry \ e. TAYLOR. Eugcu" II cgins, William
Eochcfcilei. There were no con picu"IS changes ~
inc Management ~ tho N'w-lorh. Ihc'a"anna and
Weston Haluay. which q, the extension o EIUalo ~
tho Larhawanul Ea,rO1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
PLANNING A GREAT LAKE AND RAIL LINE

Pittsburg, Feb. pa secret meeting Of representa-
tvcs OF the Baltimore and Ohio and Pttsburg and
Western Railroads, held here few days ago. for
the purpose of completing details for the establish
mcnt Of coal, grain. lumber and merchandise lake
and rail line which, IN facilities and ramhcatons.
viii exceed all similar lines H. existence. The
plans are that the two railroads shall Jointly control
facilities, which Will be provided this year, for carry.
ing the commodities mentioned. Daring the last SIX
month, agent, OF these companies have been quietly
pichihe up vessels, and NJ present they some OF
The largest steam craft the lakes. Plan, are being
completed for the erection of mammoth elevators.
lumber docha ana ENLARGED coal and ore dochS, AZ
Fairport. Onto. from. which point freight will be
shipped by vessel 10 the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
PROPOSED EQUALIZATION or A RAILROAD.

Philadelphia. Feb - l>pcciau.-rhc Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad is preparing for dividends. The
president, v. II. Wilson. has appointed special
committee ~ director, to consider the resolution
adopted at the annual meeting Of stoo khodcr> Ihe
resolution requested the directors 10 take steps which
would enable them to cancel the dcbt 81 the profit
and los, account amounting 10 T3,JOO,OOo by chars;
iur t. 10 the construction account. The result NAV be
ACCOMPLISHED by a rcValuatiOu Il M" railroad prop
crtv The value has greatly increased by reason Of
improvements from year Ia wear. and a tcValuatipl
,youd enable the books to be balanced. The members
~ mo -pccal committee viii inspect The road, its
,fati,u, and terminals. with a view 10 such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
POLISH CATHOLICS SUBMIT TO BISHOP RYAN.

Buffalo. Y. Y. Feb 25.-The -. Adelherts Polish
Con.rcration. which has been up in arms against
the removal Of its priest by Bishop Ryan has sur
rendered great crowd OF Poles surrounded the
Bishops residence yesterday and several were ad'
mitted 10 an audience. They asked the Bishop TO
give them another priest ia place Of the one he had
anpo.ntcd and T. take them back into the fold ~
pnod Catholics They admitted their error in oppos-
Ia, tho viii of the Church. but asked that Father
pfwlrr who they assert j, opposed 10 their inter
est, De removed. and another appointment MADE
rho Ri,hop took the matter under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
rporrryG RESIDE S4RAYAC LAKE.

Saranac Lake y y. Feb - (>peciap.-rhe frso
race, of the saranac Lake Trottins Association were
trotted thi, afternoon on Lower saranac Lake.
large crowd was in attendance and some fine trottins
was witnessed. The race for four year olds was won
by Prince. from PlattSburg; Jack Rand from oaranao
Lake, second Creeping David from Platt>burs. third.
Ti,,c-.. AZ - o.45I52:47 u. The > 80 race wal
poorly contested. and won by Ben d, Aloioh
second. John Murphy thiId. Time 50 3D. % $ D,
2:f33-5 2:4-. TrOttlug Will continue on wednesday
and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
COLONEL JOHN R. FELLOWS HAS A GooD TINE.

10. Spiine. y. C.. Feb. - Specialization r. FELLOWS
NeW.Yo- Di,uictAOrney arrived here on sunday under
order, from Dr. who Ia, been treating hss throat
Colonel Fellows appears be having fine time IN TINS
hamy air beside the healing waters ot the Hot springs
ID, North Carolina not has been reported lie
bo. .>ur.d much concern about business Of his Office
and Keeps au eye dut.,, home, cFincing sturdy
interest in hi letter, and I'll grams.
secretary Proctor has engaged rooms AZ the Mountain
PARK Hotel and expects to arrive here on March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

political parties to formulate and superntcnd INC
- acuton of a plan for such celebration.
That aid plan shall include The cnlargcncnt 81
the National Museum into Three Americas Niua'uh'
To- remain as il memorial building: memorial Drlusc
across the Potomac: statue OF thrIStoP'o'
Columbus 10 be unveiled october Il, i-92. .
That the President through the Department OF
state invite the participation Of All nations OF me
world and all states and Territories Of the United
states aud that the President specially invite me
Presidents Of all the American sister republics, inc
King Of Italv the Queen Of spain. and the Pref
dent, and recning sovereGn~ OF all other nations 10
visit The United states In 1892. and join with him IN
the cercmOnics attending tho unvcllns Of the stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
FOR 4 CONSOLIDATION OF SOUTHERN LINES.

Richmond. Va. Feb - l>pc,ial..A l.ll "IiI %" IN
trodu,,d .u thc Legs aturr 'IHorr'" authorizing tue
Alexandria and Frederic b-lulr the Richmond. Ir'dot
,k.hur. ard Potomac. t,e Richmond and + Yer burg.
and Ole. pccrtur- railroad companies. or ans 81 them,
to consolidate und"r tGc nam" ~ the Atlantic Coast
Line Two = th.." r.ad- dro cN"mp from taxes, but
me opn,olH.ai. go vll NltAto the exemption II j.
Thought this nny" caused Pos fear th't On" No.
POINT Terminal Company want, q absorb the outli ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
uoprpropLE ABANDONING NASHUA

Nashua y IT, Feb 25.--Thc operatives ~ tho
Nashua Company's mill, manifested their determine
ton to hold out again, The reduction in IN the
most decisive manner to-day. Under Treasurer
Amory', recently posted ultimatum the help 10
bc given "a final opportunity To- return 10 work day.
# this wa, di,rccardcd the mills be closed.
The cmpoyc, failed To respond 10 the bill and after "a
bricf wait the mills were closed indefinitely. The
operative, are leaving town IN large numbers by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

FROM TIE UNION PACIFIC TO GALVESTON
Topela KAN Feb GA charter was hled mere
Yesterday by the Kcancy Hutchinson and Gun kan
way Company. whose headquarters are AT h'i'i''N
Ncb and Bclot, Kan. II proposes to construct ana
oppratc a standard gauge line Of railroad with tclc-
graph lines across the state OF Kansas It's northern
terminus will be at Kcerncy Junction on the Union
Pacific main line. It's southern terminus VIII he AT
Galveston where the deep harbor on the Gull Is U
be constructed. The length of the Inc VIII DC Voo
miles II will then be in connection with the Union
Pacific and will connect the great Northwest with the
Gulf The opinion is expressed here that 1t Is a
Union Pacific enterprise. The caplLi stock % ne
company i, %JO,O0O.OOO The directors are n -
Hoiton Kcarncy. Ncb.: J. ID. Robertson and ). {.
postIctllwac, Jewell City :. G. BowlcS. OF Mankato
4 d. Moon. ". l.. lIoughtOn and \. 6. Mead. 81
Bclot: James II. smith, !. r. Ballard and John stan.
lev of Lincoln Centre: Arthur Larkn. \. Rogers and
John Strcddin, OF Ellsworth and JOSH llull' o.
Mindcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
The YEA THEE REPORT.
FORECAST rILLsP. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL =. VI. WEDNESDAY.
Washington Feb 25.-For New-England, Eastern New.
York. Eastern Pennsylvania, NcwJersey. Delaware AID
Maryland threatening weather ami rain variable winds
colder Thursday morning
For Virginia. colder, threatening weather and rain (;
colder and fair Thursday.
For Western Ncw.lork and Western Pennsylvania.
colder threatening weather and cold and fair Thurs.
day cold wave.
For Ohio and West VIRGINIA, colder; cloudy weather
rain colder and fair Thursdays cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
ruE EXrEXsIoN oF TME coLoRAD0 MlDLAND.

TIE EXTENSION OF TIE COLORADO MIDLAND.
Chicago. Feb - C>pecial.-Worh ON the extension
~ the Colorado Midland Railroad, which is being buiit
10 connection with the Rio Grandc Western at Erahd
Junction. is progressing rapidly. L is expected that
the cNteDsi>n and widening OF the Gauge Of the Kio
(,rnndc Western and the Denver and RIO Hlandc 10
standard gauge VIII be completed IN May. wien
thl, /, done fast passenger train viii be put on
from Denver, by way OF Colorado springs. to ogden
and then over the southern Pacific - san Francisco
II is intended that through shall run from Denver
over both the Denver and Rio Gr1udc ana Colorado
Midland TO Grand Junction. where the trains Will be
con ,0lidatcd and run solid Francisco. The
tran.contincntal traffic 81 the Burlington system viii
ne turned over t. the new line nj Denver. and tho
Missouri Tacn, aud Rock land VIII make their trans
fer at Colorado springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
pt.rrrcTIyG 4 noAED or MANAGERS.

Phuadclphla Feb. 2j.-At the annual meeting 81 the
stockholders of the Lchish coal and NaNn1io" '"''
tanv held here today the following Board "i M'h'S'T1
wa, reelected: Joseph y. HAMS president Francis g
Yarnau ,iccwc,ident; Edward W. Clark Francis Il.
Cone Charles Parish Jamcs NJ. Will'oN Edward LOWS
r. Charlton Henry. Samuel Dickson, Edward H. h'''"'
ring Abfam >. Hewitt and Thoma, Mexican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

and Pittsburg Railway. lie was eighty one years OK
age and was for many years the pastor OF the BapS'
Church in East Aurora. some years ago he was loreed
10 resign hi, charge, account of ill-healtn. one
of his sons is associate editor Of The Rochester Post
L. nnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
CURED BY CUTICURA

contracted terrible blood poisoning year ago.
doctored with two good physicians neither OF whom DID
any good 1 suffered all a suffer and live.
Hearing OF your CUTICURA REMEDIES, concluded 70
try them knowing II they did good they could make
me have been using them about ten weeks.
and most happy to say that almost rid OF the awful
sores that covered my face and body. Ny face
bad not worse than that Of Miss Boynton spoken OF In
your book and l would say any in the cond
ton CUTICURA, and they will surely be cured.
may this letter in the interest OF suffering human
lty. r. w. REYNOLDS, Ashland, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
A STEAM YACHT SUNK AT HER WHARF.

Weymouth Mass, Feb. 95.The eighty foot steam
yacht Corona, owned by +. +. Taft, of Holyokc Va.
sunk at her wharf to-day. The yacht is valued al
$4,000. II is thought the damage viii not be very
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Az AGED CLEEGYHAN KLEED.

Buffalo. Feb. @j.-'rhe Rev j. H. OcOtt. OF East
Aurora, was instantly killed this afternoon at Golden
while crossing the tracks Of the Buffalo. Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Tl.,une oMee. Feb. %. Ia. NJ,

Ts,une Olice Feb. 90 a. m.-Cloudv. fosgy weather
prevailed yesterday. with ue rain The temperature
ranged between II and 80 degrees the average i5 being
ols higher than the responding day year. and
3 higher than Monday.
Ia aud near this city to-day there Will probably be
threatening weather and rain, hrs but grow
Ing colder night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Albany Fob 1.-The Board ~ Railroad commissioner
has handed down decision la tine matter oil inc "l'',''
ton Of the AIlrpany aud knIua Railroad COMPANY LOT
an Increase o a., capital stock from eeo'oo u f""oV''
The Board approve, the Increase upon ''n'"'' wa,
,l,,d consolidate. with the IL adfod and Coydon l;all'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

ANNUAL REPORT or THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
CARLISLE Penn. Feb. > )Np"cial.-lh" annual report
Of t, Cumberland valley Railroad Company Tor inc year
,,d,. December 81 Ieso shows canning, - the last
,,,r a. f,lov,: Earning, of iinr and leased r''d'
s-6i3oi 80; ualn lnc s7933i? 90 operating expenses
sstGO G7 10 net cainug,. s2i1,2s2 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
REELECTION ornrnEn IL FREIGHT cnARaEs.

Albany Feb. EN- the matter u The complaint ot H.
Fordham sons Grccnpoft, l.. l.. against the Long
Island RAILROAD alleging rN,cs-Ne freight charges on
wire and babycarracc materials 70 and from Ncwho'N
the Board Of Railroad Commissioners recommends mat
such charges be reduced - and 30 100 pounds r.
spcct,ely and that oyercharge alleged in particular
case - refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Excavation tickets Washington and return arr sold Wa
Jersey Central, Reading and B o. al so round UP
Tickets good ten da.s East ua,s eqnppgt Mien r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
FINANCES or THE WAGNER CAR COMPANY

Albany Feb. e5.-The statement Of the Wagner Palace
Car Company the quarter ended December 81 last in
cludnr all operations OF the company sixteen states
and Ia Canada. shows: Gross earnings. sG972il; w.
pcnscs tucluding renewals and bcttcmcnt,. $3.50, 16
The for the corresponding quarter year ago
showed gross earnings 500 Osl; expenses sit2i32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
AWFUL BLOOD HUMOR

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all n could suffer
and live. Face and body covered with awful sores
Used the Cuiicura Remedies ten weeks, and II
practically cured. A remarkable case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
rr. MADISON ANp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOLID.

It Madison, Iowa, Fcl. - (Npcciah-Ih" ~. Madison
aud Northwestern Railroad again sold to-day to Willard
Block. De, Moncs, representative u the Iowa and
Nebraska Railway for t3s 100 subject to tax and right Of
way liens amounting to $1,000 making u,e total price
. tJ3. 100.