davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-29
Narrow Escape Of the King of servIa.

BELGRADE, Sept. 2s.-While the young
King Of Servia, accompanied by his
father, was returning from drive to-day,
a cartridge was exploded beneath the
carriage. The authorities allege the ex-
plosion was purely accidental, As far as
can be learned no one was injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-29
French Expedition AraIu,t D.home,

PARIs, Sept. 2s.-The French govern
ment Is preparing an extensive expedi-
ton against Dahomey, with the object Of
compelling the king 70 submit to French
authority
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-29
A Cold way. In MI..I..IppI.

GRENADA, Miss, Sept. ga cold wave
struck this section yesterday evening, IL
is raining now, but should il clear OH
heavy frost will occur tonight. The
weather is unprecedented for September.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-29
To he Transferred.

ROME, Sept. 9S.-rhe Italian consul al
San Francisco is TO be transferred 10
Amsterdam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-29

CALAIS, Sept. 2S.-Eighty lace factories
here have closed in consequence Of the
strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

|V A. HASLEY,
PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
Estimates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended To.
-. OAK STREET, ANACONDA. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
IN Episcopal HERESY TRIAL.
THE REV. HOWARD MAcQunARY TO BE >RRAIGN

THE REV. HOWARD MACQUDARY TO BIZ NhhN4"N
I'D IN CLEVELAND NEXT MONTH.
cieyo,,nd Dec a2-The Rev. Howard MaconcaY'
to ,lIc,ed bcrctical Episcopal clergyman OF Odhu'"'
ohio + t I tried for hcre,y after all. For some u0
r,,u. effort, have been made 10 avoid tie hc'c9'''S
-, a trial by pcrs,adng Mr.. MacQuearY 10 "aNc ="
a modification ~ hi, statements concerning wv g.
ti and resurrection Of the saviour a, would Sa'''is
~, Episcopal authorities Of the diocese oil UNIV
w. NacOuoary while extremely ANXIOUS " avn"
-t md, himself unable to modify his statements
,.,, tnc trial VIII take place January - III
l.., IIou.e i'm thi, CITY. lefOrc an ecclc>laNU''"
..+ vmch has been named by Bishop Lcohd'"' III
...,i,rc. with the canons Of the Episcopal 'huI'"'
Mr. NacQucary it j., understood. wa' hi'r'hA'N
, a.. ann. of h. authoritlc, of the diocese 10 Win
dr,,r certain expressions IN his book, lT h'"'""o'
Of Man and Chr,tlaulty.' lie refused l" Il" 49, -" WV
,., ti,,i ar. ouinion, on the pOiue AT issue nave
ut CHANGED and that besides 1t would be '""i"'N ~
utbdrv auythin1 while under fire There l. no 'o'p'
ina, tn Euf-cou.,l Church authorie, regret the ne'e'
49,, az , tral for II MAJ put the Church ON record ~
- man, questions concerning which il'I' H' WV"
difference. Of opinion in the Church. Ih r'1ai' ~
the result - the trial IL T. impossible 10 E'N' ANY "
tolIi-cnt opinion bat Epi,oopaan- 90 TINS 'N aPp'''
, .,.,l that Vr Va,Cuciry will hc declared teen
ucanr guilty II using expressions 'n'' stamina
,lorc vnd ho hcrctical. hut that when taken
,fh o,,.r statements 90 Dol, book might D'
t-,,l..- n .uch A decision Should hc arrived "
Mr. NlcCuctry would probably c-'ape WIN an At"
moniti1u or q short suspensions
,rl,, such NAV be- the ont ono - the trial Is IN
limo with the general policy ~ the Ep'''p'I nun
n,., , f., arrive Al an honorable oomproWi-'. Il
,,..ll. in all matters Of opinion. ana mus give '
member. M. Largest possible lat tudc 10 Dis pr''''
p. the -o.ord clifton OF h., book which "Il %" "'
ID, ..v DAY. Viz NatQuraw -tt'N m''ht"
ti. ...crt.,l orthodoxy. 1T ha- been repeatedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
DINTEIBUTING PRI/LS 10 ATHLETES.


DUE EEsrECT SHOWN I'D PAT o'HlIL >Nb
TIN" MrErHY.
II did not look like a c9nqucrpc army yesterday
which filed mp the stair, Of hudiu- n"At door
10 the bridge Nevertheless IL band OF con
qucro., que, Of prize upon battle platform.
Tie Young men, ages ranged from twenty to thirty
year, and intelligence beamod in a continuance At iu.
frequent intervals.
The Young men were directing their steps toward
The sporting Times" Office. whore the prile- Won A.
the recent Amateur Athletic Union BOXING AID
Wrestling tournament were 20 be distributed. Instead
Of conquerer,, moot Of tine Young men loohrd Is
4 they lad just been fired through a tlrc,hug ma
chine Elickcucd cyc~. battered noses and s"oll .u
ear, were the order and not the exception. some -
the Young men who had captured second prizes ~0" 81
los their action, that they would enjoy another tlTh
!ug with real custo The prize hand -omc and
there were few complaints
Patrick Cahlll. the pride u the scottish American
Athletic club. who Won the middlcWci-lh boxing cham
pioD,hip bore his honors moehly. IN r,po-e he ooh
like well fed dry goods clerk bat clcc nspc, non
viii show peculiar lines which hode evil for Anybody
Who tric, TO attend +, hi, private business without
| frs, securing Mr.. CahilIs consent
| Tin" Murphy is the dappcr NIUE man who j, The
present bantam-wc .ht champion Of the country. IL
il. trcatnd with due polenosS by h- friends 10 matte
what their weight. The other winners filed In. tool
| their prizes and went away. IlrIN wa DO speech
actions speak louder than word>. The winner, vii
| wear those medals over their heart, aud act Tn
| lions of the cast. west and middle Of Ncw-lOrk Cit
for many nights 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

Pons Asinorum 9-giving them no mint why asked
and they all without any hesitation, said, why, Of
course that one about the square Of the hypotheneus
of a right angled triangle one Of these eight, more
over, added, My little daughter this morning said
Papa. am going over the P6ns Asinorum,' meaning
this same problem
Again, ii the Century Dictionary" i designed IN
be such original authority ought il editor not 70
have investigated the matter for himself Independently
OF other works in the ineOr, al least have made
an alluson to the fact that there was another ex.
PLANTATION which obtains among cOllcgiates
| disagree, however, with your corresponding,
"A. u. CO. in his explanation Of the oridn
Of the name Pons Asinorllm Imagination must
surely greatly be strained. or one must be
"hypnOtized' to SEQ any resemblance in the lnes
drawn to demonstrate this problem and a bridget
IL was always understood AZ Brown my alma mater
and | think it is the almost universally accepted
explanation of the name. that that particular prob
lem is one of the easiest for beginner 10 solve, %
If he failed in crossing It H. c. in solving IT'D he must
indeed be an ass " Is
Jersey City Heights, Dec. 49, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
SHALL HOME RULE BE WRECKED u PORT
r. .hn Ehltnr OF Tho TIL bnne.

.ir: The humor OF some features OF the l"rN'" ~
Rule affair seem, indescripable' "l.H''' '''
- , ,p,nud,uca Of ParnelI in presiding at a meeting
ch.r. he /, himself virtually on trial, and -ternh '
pressing any attempt 10 discuss the "'>hea 7'a'o"
the very matter that despite Mr.. parne'S SA''-',
fencing with the question: Is lncontestao5 t'e ''"'
source II all h, trouble. The coolne>' 81 thi' pr"
cecdng IS fully up t. the great reputation u'A' ~,
Parncn has long enjoyed as the po'seN>or q '"''
.necia quality Thi, astonishing patriot IarneH 80
Iiro. IN make a personal sacrifice for the Home kus
CANS. but seem, willing 10 sacrifice thar cause u rs
per,onal ambition. Arcmu- Wani's pairou'm ho'',
Ing T. the front in time all his VIE REAL, y,
viii "A >ily bear COMPARISON with PdrneUs lr,h hl'
Rule. having survived many Nic~>iiudes ana l,I
and seemingly about Ia triumph. may now -Nci' 20
down i'm "A cyclone of what Nr Lahouch're NNW
terms domestic ailictou." II this happens. bonn
fate and II, cpitaph may be hulngly cNpn,.ed ID 'N'
three word, Wrecked in Port H. = /;
New York Dec. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

nre,entation, OF all the characters in 'uhclc ION
cabin7 which was prepared by Mrs. Mortimer bro"h'
Los been secured By q. II. Marvin. Of Ne"burg' l,
= NOT known what the purchaser viii do with H. Dun
coral people who had hoped 10 secure ii were hehu,
ING o send il to the Hospital for Rupturcd ana Orippc"
Children IN, ,,ot
Lava been promised for distribution IN Christmas @'o
,Ionc Chapel sunday school. East Fourth-'t near
,ccnuc D. $50, Kings Daughters Tenement House
committee 30, Newark Hospital for Children I n;y
vvriImineton Del hospitals and nurseries -. Day
N,r.erv Guild of Siscrhood Emanuel; Z. mission ch
drcn -, Little Mothers sgcieI ~ h,rs ~ 5oo
-IPnn indu rial school 600 Flower Mission: D. sur
cical Hospital TO- tenement children 20 mc8 mn
IT, \nr,ery 80 Post Graduate Hospital, 80, bcll9
Ia! iIc.nitol. 40 Primru,r Kindergarten: 40 1t.
ymc Hospital 30 Primrse Klndergarten, ana 49, 1u
Cathcrre's Convent. Doll, ana money H a. ~ a
,iran IN 81 Mary'- Free Hospital for thuur'", ~
mmbcr Of hospitals and nurseries are on the St lol
d"il, and money, If there be surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
WAH 1T 4 RUNAWAY TRAIN
COLLISION on THE ELEVATED ROAD.
p,ssDyGERs AND OFFICIALS TILL DIFFERENT
STORIES.

,,,set,>-crRs AND OFFICIALS TILL DlffEhENI
STORIES.
.,v,b Avenne Elevated Railroad train either ran
y ''N'" lid ,,r q considerable distance down
,ho avenue on Sunday morning Inc o",''', VI ''''
-, ,r,onc them Colonel Frank H. HAIL. "c gen
I ,,,er stoufly deny that the tram ran AWAY but
49,, chat if was simply pushed down the ""'" oS 'ne
.npinc Of another train. while eye ''''
. - , MIR. case ~ runaway u''' VIM" "''
toored by tlo daring Of . brooklyn brlu.o o"P'N''
rbe train had just left the twenty ','u '' 9,'''o"
On is way downtown "hen ''' ''''.'
hiocr ont and the tram came 10
'cS'N ,.rd.tiIl. The engineer ana fire
,, to the cab with tools to repair the
, They had been working bur moment OF
- ,,c, there wa q sudden crash tr"ih inc rear an"
the train started of down the i"oN "''''
fireman or engineer AZ the th'o."''
oman 49, ,L roar car knocking people OF their
r.t and creating general panic ahonI 'o P'''c"N''
,,, - the train which had been run INTO.
rto messengers, at least thought that Inc i'Ih was
.,,'nir ,way and after the conductor ana brakeman
,s ~. ,nn,rontlv do anything to cheek II, Fred
il K,dcker crawlcd from the front piA'lo'" "i the
ron,in, train into the cab. ana A. ~ say = 'V" Wv
throttle valve bringing the tram /" S''I'''"
,dd., far Of the collision. he SAD hnH oPo''n '"
valve and if the train had moi been stopped an d''uo'
the seriousness OF which il would hc iIP"7''"io - GU
r,to would have followed. Mr. k1cher sal" '"' ""''
ran about two blocks.
Colonel Hahn denied cmphau'Aiy Nc''c'uN ln''
H.. t.d l,,.,, any such thing ~ u runaway. The
t,. v with thc engineer Of the rear train who ran
i , disabled train forcing II down the grade about
three car lengths. The throttle valve he said
90 coud not possibly have been opened by any jar no
matter how serious il Wa-. ON an engine DuIi one
,. a. i've nr thirty years ago this might bee pO~-lhir
hwt rifh any modern engine nothing 81 ~" -"rl '"un
baUpcI Tie lever controlling this valve works in
Mir n,
Inc rear train. II broad daylight ana i'Ir Wa
~, r,,.on for his running into the train ahead ~ hh
H., nuuc man who went into the cab haf mo- hu~u'~,
there There are hrakcmcn ou our trains VII" are put
there for Il purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
TIE PONS ASINORUM.'

ia the Editor Of Tbc rtbunc.
sir: agree most fully with your correspondent
. f. c. In to day. Tribune In regard 10 the problem
+, which ha, been given The name of the Poas
,.,pornln II every collcgian and university man on
toth hemisphere, were asked today which problem
i. Inn, called the reply probably would be universally
.Vl,t , f,oli,h question! Why. that proposition IN
ru,nd If course that the square Of the hypothenuso
If , right anglcd triangle is equal to the sum of tho
uu,r,., of the other two -dcs!' 80 far A. regards
vour editorial comment pardon me for saying that be
cau., Webster uotoriou-y ineXact by the way, in
drduition,l Worcester. etc. give certain definition.
II by no means follows that 1t Is correct especially
when placed in opposition 10 the general sense Of
students, suppose, ior-ooth that those authorities
should assert that the stripes were inserted in our
National nag in allueiOn t. slavery, would that
ridiculous explanation be- accepted by those familiar
with the origin of the stars and Sripes'9 | trow
mott
int In order not 10 trust 10 my own precOnceived
impressions. before writing this letter | asked
eight OF my acquaintance twhom CHANGED 20 meet
and all cultivated mem what was their idea Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
mans NOLD At 4 GEEAT SACEIFTCE.


TIM. HIGHEST rIItf~
rcautif,I and valuable doll, were sold at auction In
The Jndcc" fuldur yc tcrday afternoon At price, 80
low that Nc,,r,. Aracl and Harrison decided to stop
the ale and d pose of the RET t'I' morning. !"
gathering ,c.rda, -comcd greatly Interested ln th"
funny .toric tl by -onc Of the auconccr-. but they
did not take much interest IN the bidding. W. II.
Crane wa, the nr-t auc,onccr and va, honorcd with
being allowed 10 sell the dressed 10y Mr.. Grover
Cleveland. II wa sold 10 Mis- sadie Mmtinoi for
5l15. Chauuccy VI. Dcpcw Wa particularly happy ~
Mr. Crane, successor but he wa unable 10 adran'c
the price Of suy doll. even the on" dressed bN Mrs
Harrison above 800. Nr. De Frcoc obtained the ono
that came from the White House for that figure. ". H.
Arhcn bought Mr.. Norton, don for 600. The doll
Dire, ed by Mr.. George j. Gould. representing her lttc
SON wa, sold for go. 1911 Nyc.7 himself aIo
tiouccr bought John Alden" and Pu<l1 for
80 Marshall T.. Wilder and j. D'Aurc!is caused
con- cradle merriucnt by the plca- with which
they sought for high bids and Nv the comi'al man
ncr in which they handled the charming
| creatures, Dr.. Ncwiaud Maynard declared that this
sale VA, a slaughter of the innocent, and his inning
ON the platform va, largely taken mp with pcrprr
! tratug puu-.
Mr. Harrison and Mr. Arkcll tried their hands at the
4uoiionccr'- desk and succeeded remarkably we'll.
hough it wa 10 late in the afternoon that the lad r,
/ began Ia leave the room Mr. Arlcll announced
finally ;hat hc would rather give the doll, 10 poor
children than give them f. the wealthy people present
Dolls whose bodc, cost $40 each, and were beautifully
dressed the clothing being expensive and made by
| hand sold at lc-, than the cost OF the bodies.
one that wore six undertaking and cost ~ " dress
was sid for ~ 30. Mi, Agnes Huntington had ,ont
a doll which She paid $50 t. drc., thar WA, sold
| for 81 10 Miss LcarS
Mr. Percy and MI. Palmer. whose indcfatgablc
! industry and nnfaine courtesy have done 80 much
20 make the exhibition success were greatly dis.
turbcd TO see the expensive doll old at such ,acr
tee. and they hope that TIE buyers prccut today viii
remember that the is for charity and not for the
benefit of any person rm Tho LOG cabin, containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
WE DO THESE THINGS BETTER ~ THE EFfETE
EAST

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: some time has passed since a bcatcd guest At
your grammatical symposium requested q" be dI"N"n
Ia come m with the toothplckS and ApolnaFl> war;
10 say last word Perhaps you Will "lI'" 'oneo 70
b. served in the drawn noon. for the benefit "i
,onnoyary exile from New York, who ,nb-.-t- upon
The Tribune at present On default 81 y'Wh- very
nourishing in local Journalism
4, the most prom nent among many pt'uI't'luo'
Of Western taste in speech j, yearliinS i'r "i'.o
term, with a noble disregard Of fitness ana uuS
heroic Indifference % pronundauon-l nave ia" nv
oucnt OPPORTUNITIES 10 observe the evolhu"h ID 'eiON
Icites calculated to make the author OF N"i'l' "''
Their Uses7 turn in his grave. Let me impi"c !"N''
for th, most nagranty abused Of our lngual Hpofu'
,ir tor.lcnet whose naturalization has been con
ducted with true American expedition, and equally
characteristic results. the unique feature of inc caS
being that the inability 10 speak ana VII" of|' "''
re with tho aforesaid allen. An extract rom me -
ccty column, II AN imaginary Western paper >''''''-
,h., NJ - wore shoes cut dehoiy i-Ic At soma
suburban fo,tiyity may excite rhe r,bilit"- but I'd
hear this and kindred horrors uttered must l ''' -
tort a cry Of pro,,~' from tie victim.
W,uh that vour circulation here wore uni
,-..-,i although this pllirt might then Doe
ne.tle,.). and that you would emphasize III N'F
largest type the fat that d.'"i'r- ~ ,tic:
,,5,,,o.- day kol.,ay To The et}mo'7, AS
Inclined who cherish the behei lAal w. y, ,ri+i 1,
sicata. an absence Ot collar, tlN lly''" nj
.,r ~ ncceutuate the fact, the ao'N" aaSs'u't =,
~ rude shock but patienc" ceases ID d" ,,,.
=, ro who h,, heard an order given tT 'enA,l.,,,
, H., a yonuc man apparently deS-un~ iAe I'm. -, !.
for evening wear. and-but "hJ ehuih'r'"' '"''
The Use Of the word is pardo9a6lG A. F sI9i
,i,',, H. r.uuirad 70 convey il mcauyh- h r--.,
H, nj neopl. cease 20 apply Il 10 SaThShls,
and rta1 tna it is T. be NED , %n. bc@ mtR :
pcF''n,. ~ course this Implies that her 'oSas
u, t I5v but the word IS mo- more 10 Re uSei OF ,s
!, ,u' Nan Tammtny Hall j. Ia be called "dlseu''u
cree '," teI,u.c IL produces that STATE Of mnd l
S az people let have tS r'mefod ., ne
viii be ample time, opm', heiorS Nl,no'S - CIV
h,m.tinc treatise, on American manners ana pee L.
CAMILLA VAN kLEEO tAlhbAHh''
Chicago. Dec. s. l-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
vrocr AND BARREL IMPORTED SEPARATELY.

The Board Of General Appraisers handed down
dcc~ion Yesterday Of considerable public Interest
>chovcrlug Daily Gales protested against the rate
Of duy which the Collector d>sescd on twelve hnShed
stocks, with lock, and mountinss. These articles
were complete and ready 10 be attached to barrels
which had come 10y another steamer. Inc ColIe''or
lad assessed the stocks the rate of 80 per cent al
valorcm with a specific duty Of ~ 90 each, under
paragraph l7O of the Mckinley Tarlr law a. double
larrlIed sporting breeclloadng shot guns NaIued az
not more than 80 each The importer alleged That
q gun stock did not constitute an entire hr@rn ana
should be assessed manufactures In part oi steer
under paragraph 2l1 of the ne" lsrlh law" al 80 PCT
cent ad v.loremr But "a Judge SOmerv.llc who made
tho drcison sad that gun-.t lcts or other part, OF
guns separately import would be ordinarily class
ned a. manufacture, of wood or metal. But this wa
a case unlike any that had been considered by the
Board or decided by the courts.
The testimony showed that the firm had an agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
rur MYSTERY ~ the viurrLLR CASE

Dover. r. H.. Pee. 22-In th" ~f"tcU' murder '"'i
t,d,v. Tnima-tcr John Greenfield, Of Rochester i'-u
e,a T., discovering the grave oi the murdered man.
n va, lc,cll,d oG and pine bou+i, were scattered
over H. The appearance "a' A. II something ma
h,u dr,.,od from ucehhorns "ohpllo E" the crave
oncci shields. of E"-t"n, testified io finding one
Of r-avr- -icf,c buttons 10 the grave ana the mate
In Isaac cell.
nr liIn : Daniels described the post mortcm cV
ain.tio, which showed that two Of the three bullets
fired intnthc body would have caused death Wines
t1nuehr o. head Wa, cut oil At thc grave.
Will, sinclair testified to selling l~iac the lNnI
February , aud ,Worr hc -a" e ,mo'tn -ha>cu man
in fine car-ae, with l-aac At that time and that the
latter wa, driving a. the team departed. sinclair
testified tint the mooth faced man b." -" with
f,,r i'm fot II wuc--- q rr was dark compile Toned
M, point tad mot been mad" public hcior the trial
,rd a. tli- -unjth faced man A. the mystery eff the
~,-, mi, additional Information attracted much in
tcHest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
MORE GOLD COMES FROM EUROPE.
FAVORABLE RUNoH> ABOUT THE BtkNIN'o "i
VANDERBILT ROADS.

VANDERBILT ROADS.
Wall street was greeted Yesterday with the new oil
,,e arrival # NOR. gold by SUNDAY steamer. INC
,nree brought eG1 500 to j. q W. >el-uan co.. from
-ejcuan Bros and La Bour-ocuc had 10000 ifi''
fr Null,r ScLaU 4 60. and $1,000 france l"I
u.idclhsrh Ickclhcimcr d GO. The total vaIH' "i
hess. arrival, Wa, about 1000 aud added To tNr
,revnu, arrival, by the steamers Majestic ana Lam
MAZE, a total amount 4 about 75.l3-@|-" me sub
Treasury received no imported American coin ye'ie
day hut At tl Assay Office Ihcrr deposited dh"ht
80 600 consisting almost wholly # SOverelcns ana
uapOleOnS.
The stock market was extremely duh and the com
mon opinion wa, that activity could be looked i'r
mill The holiday, were over. The fluctuations were
irregular and Influenced by local cause Pacii' Mail
wa, sold on report that The subsidy shipping DIS
clud not get through CouCc-o. Reading Wa sharply
advanced on tie bear, without hcipu- the "ih'.
coaler- The Granger shares were loVcr IN spit" ~
ne fact that seven road have absolutely and "H"
other hae practically approved the rcH agreement
{, improve the Western railway situation.
The Vanderbilt stocks Wclc strong 81 anticipation OF
favorable statements expected the Iuu'l l"t
lug Of the several companies 40 DO" Grand 'rniIii
stallion today 1t i, understood that Nichi-an Central
Will SHOW more than per cent carried ou -tIch ms
year. Tie general belief j, that The usual extra dY
dcrd, viii be declared ON Michigan Central and Lla"
- ,re \ rumor VA we'll circulated d. Tie ~tc'''
however. that Lake shore would dee iare AL extra d'
Gcnd Of per cent. HthlN- - I'I cent Tor ii' f'.i
President NcWcll. Of the lhc ~hIr-. declined 10 htn'
u,N forecast oi the action 81 10" dlir't'i~ i' -
@lOO Wa made ON the ENcAau-. that The extra dis
d,nd Il per cent would Doe declared.
The ~u" + Clearing II pa" certificates wa fi"'"'
/ atd 10000 Wa q. cell = IIr "I 'u~i II" Quar-
standing is @l3.I55ooo The /: ,-'on banks cancelled
/ @17JUOO, leaving 5;},GOOouu ont standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Success OF the FREE LrcrrRE corRSE

Or Icn,y VI. Lcipligcr the superintendent Of the
free course lecture given to the people under the
~. pc,~ the Eoard II Education ha, made hi, report
to the Bor, The first nine lecture, of the course.
which ended last THURSDAY. Wcr. attended bl NOR,
than 1900 people. IN" first nine lecture, la,t
wear were, attended 10y only lew moro than 1900
people Tie Increase Of 10000 over the attendance
IN I,-0 -lpw, the growing popularity If the course
The lecture which VIII begin again about the middl,
,f J,nunry W.r. all upon subjects ~ general and
pr,ctIr,l Interest and were Of great benefit to the
people who listened h. them. number of specialist
the coming year.