davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

The lately incorporated West Ind Club hold opening
reception and warming last night 40 it, handsomely
furnished clubhouse, No. 13 Wc>t ScNoutysecond.,t.
The club organized social and rc,eatNe purposes,
and in the pleasure that 10 provides IL do gncd that tho
wives and daughters Il the members shall frequently
share. Last ni-it> hou,'.wawng largely attended
this plan ~ entertainment and music dancing and
supper provided hy the club which now has mem.
be,hp Of sixty. 10 be- g,as, over TOO by
the admission OF numoou, applicants Three hundred -
the limit ot momb, I>hip. Among those present were
President jacques H. Here's. Nicc-Pr,, ident Nyron II.
OWcuhcm. Secretary Albert Iiiputha Treasurer Henry
Corn Trustee l. NJ >ttt,nhclm. Joseph J. Schirer.
benjamin Licon-tcin. Maurice \ H,rt> Alvin l. Sta,.
burger. Albert l.. tohu and Louis Sriuhefccr, aud
Joseph {. Levi. chairman OF the pres, committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
4 CONTESTED ELECTION CASE HEARD
THE wEsT VIRGINIA CASE OF SMITH ACT. JAcK@
AnN pIrnnl. trur r1nI..E nnAAurrrE

THE WEST VIRGINIA CASE OF SMITH ACT JACK@
SoN BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Washington. Jan. l>pcciall.-The oral arguments
in the West Virginia contested election case II
smith against Jackson were concluded today befOre
the House Committee on Elections; and il is prob.
able that a report In this case Will be made next
week. 1t may be remembered that this is one u
the cases in which the Governor 81 West virginia
undertook to aid his party in it, attempt TO reverse
the political complexion Of the House. The attempt
did not succeed but he issued Il certificate to Jack
son. who now hold, the seat to which smith = en-
utl"d. Jackson appears to have abandoned Ill
technical points raised by him in the beginning and
1T forth in the record Of testimony As well in
the brief in his behalf, and rely upon proving
that smith received NOR, Illegal votes than lie him
self did. Til, leaves the Governor in the lurch.
ON the face of the original returns. smith received
"a majority Of seven vote. Jackson demanded re-
count which increased smiths majority to twelve.
The Governor refused to recognize the recount. In
copy Of the returns from county, lie found this
footing:
Jackson. eight hundred and tive vote,.7
The !9lnal return showed that thi, was sO2 but
the a,ute Governor. in order 10 give Jackson an APP
parent majority. said: Well this tive is IDENTITY
contraction abbrcyation. and it should De twelve,
OF course he might As well have said TWENTY but
there period after tive - show that IL was
an albreyatlon and even II il were an abbrcyiaton
nobody except 4 West Virginia Governor would know
what it meant. 1t appear, that a considerable nun.
Der OF Illegal votes were east. some for smith. but
more for Jackson. The testimony in the ease clearly
shows that n the matter %. Illegal votes. on which to
'oniestee now depends he had mach the advantage u
the Republican candidate.
The argument I'm the case of McGmnis againss
Anderson VIII Ice heard to morrow. and on Tuesday tho
oral argument In the ease Of Atkinson against Pcndle-
ton. These three comprise the West Virginia eases,
winch VIII be the first tried before The House and all
VI which VIII tc reported t. that body before the end
Of ne month. The committee i, showing commend.
hhlc industry and means 10 have All OF the contested
cases disposed of before the end Of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA SOUTHWEST LINES.

HOsLS ~ DlSlNO Adult n
OF ALL THESE ROADS.
Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. (Speciall.-Robert sher-
rard and George W. McCoOk. directors of the Pitts
burg Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway, started this
morning for Philadelphia to attend conference OF
Pennsylvania directors and officials. The object Of
this conference disclosed by the gentlemen before
their departure is the consolidation of all lines en-
braced in the Southwest system Of the Pennsylvania
taking in the Panhandle proper the Little Miami,
the Chicago, ST. Louis and Pittsburg the Louisville
short Line aid several Others. Under the present
organization stock of these lines is non-diy,iend
paying and the effect Of the consolidation would be
to saddle all deficits upon the Panhandle which Is one
OF the most valuable pieces of railroad property In tie
country and is making money. The holders OF Pan
handle stock in this neighborh0od think there is
good prospect Of the stock paying dividend soon
the present organization. bat should the other
and improbable lines be taken into the corporation,
that desired event will be indefinitely postponed and
the stock which has been taking upward strides, would
again become vaueless except 10 those who wish TO
it in retaining control Of the roads. The pr0po
tiOD bring the stock of the whole cCn>Ollda-
ton up to SO 100000, of which the SlB.JOO.OOo "
be a small proportion. That plan which amounts
to virtual cOnfScatOn of the stock viii be carried
out without resistance j. not probable. The city of
steubcnvillc l. interested in the matter In IT. cor
poFac capacity, having originally subscribed $1,000
10 the stock OF the Stcubcnvic ard Indiana Railway
Company, for which aiterward substituted PITTS
burg Cincinnati and II. Louis stock to the amount OF
one third par value, and besides this. there l. con-
sons all OF whom interested in the outcome of the
present project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
SKETCH OLE LIS CAREER.


William Darrah Kelley died "a comparatively poor
man. bat from The most modest BEGINNINGS '' ''''
To a position Of distinguished puD"' "'''"''' "'"
ne long maintained. lie was born j" 'l' .'"'"',."
Liberties Of Philadelphia on NprH - "a, t''
hthcfa AhiN "'Iv l'" '"'" -' ',.,
Eruiula'''F N"Jo' '"'' N'"''' , -,
the Revolutionary war h"'"e S'.,''' '",' "'
close His son. P''Iu N''PH' "'" tnI.
herIied small estate ana carry "'''u 10 ',''
delpma' where ne ou D''''>' '' "''
and le"cHer his vic was H'9' i'''''" ~
OF Bucks county F'in.' VINO hN'' ~ '" "o'
age IN her sons fanny eNJ'S'"7 "'
"'' prominence """ ~ ,, ,.,
,"Ur"' INV ,','., ,I., ,.'m 80 ,.,.,r4 lie had
,'''' ,., ~, ,,,o ,.',,.. Manor and every
,,,,'. H.. ov,..I MA. .,cpt away. Il- death soon
t,.,,1 ,.,.,,.. the widow wifi, three daughters
49,, ,r latter or,y Two ,o,r. old. TO i,Ius up
and cd,,,to In mi, She succeeded a-
,u could hc cNic,fod The l1,
,, to,, at school until lc Wa. eleven years od aHd
had , ,n. .~r,d.u..t-~ FOR Ill. rest If h.- I..
me ,,r.i needs DE h, oVu teacher
lie wa, crr,ud boy for a lime I'm "A book store and ticu
hold 60 uy~ FOR the proc, rc4Gcr DO Jc.pcr Il,dln-'.
,,ll-hir. l.u.r In d., f,urf..ntA tcd.
he io- mn his father. business. n..r- aprs.
,iI =, pIc,,rt. C rt,,,.1 r1aruf .pt..u- Jewellers
uo US win -n.u six wears. lvn. r tlr family o.
NJ Duho.o Col.-c.o,l, Of Ibis Deficiencies. Doe Wa
hr,.rr r.,d.r. and b.,,. rot lc.n. plenty. Doe
,i,cd with , number q l. yoiip- friend. u f,undn-
,b, N,rti,. library af,,.,.gr' called OBJ. Tp.f-tl
,i l.,.... r,.,.,,,. This accumulated "a library
, ,.. ..,,, ,i,.... ,.e ,.,.,+,.,.i AZ. a,.....,f
~ ~, l..., ,,,,,.,. - ...,, t..y.,~I t.. l,..
' .r,.. ,, ,l,...., ...... ,f. ,., .-......f....
,., ......|,.l-, ,.c,.,..r. add ,e.r- ~ l.a a
,....,,d t,c,.,,. r.,o1 ,,,tl IT, member. ,..-.
.,.orcd or c, .ro..d wall fine care, OF mature d..
and ,,. t.. remembered
... -. ...., ,.~.- ,.,.,,-r.
H'A' 80 ~ ''''
His Hdcntuic expired l-"i. Wt"n business wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
TO prrNrNT PAYMENT or COMMISSIONS.

TO PnrVrNT PAYMENT or COMMISSIONS.
chicago Jan . Especial. -EN'ry Important line be-
t,en Chicago Peoria Louis ana the Atlantic scn1oard
,, ,c,ics.nt,d to-day in the meeting consider the
subject OF commissions and dnegentals In central tranc
and trunk lines territories The original purpose Of the
meeting was joint action. also. with all lines
tho old States Passenger Assoc ation. The
coapse Of that association and the present rate dis.
unnccs throughout tho West prevented the active
rronce Of Western lines. but the Eastern lines hope
that there viii be- just action whenever Western
passenger association is formed The meeting unanimously
concurrrd anticommssiOn resolution 81 The Eastern
president, and resolved " That the dicicnta fares
which Western line, 20 be requested 10 insert In
their rate sheets the date upon which they any new
dini,nta which may be- granted are to take elect and
Tho date when commissions shall absolutely n u,
culdnnco with the presidents resolution o Dec mltr
be- all left the determination Of the Board Of Rulings
and their shall be respected and enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10


(ilorgio Ronconl tho OF Venetian, Domenico
Roncon great tenor and brother OF two other distn-
gulshed singers Fclice. tenor, and Sebasano. BARI
tone lie was eighty years old. After singing In several
Italian cities Gorgo went to Rome, where Donileu wrote
for him three operas IN OF which, maria d Rohan"
he achieved notable triumph His marriage took him TO
London where he sang In Lucia" and after"ard he
filed engagement, Paris Vienna, Pcsth Barcelona ana
Madrid Returning England in lSi7, he appeared at
Coycnt Garden a. Figaro In the Barber OF Seville" De
Cheyreuse in maria d Rohan and the Doge in Nerd
81 due Fo>carl" IIo IA the great comic operas a.
the Italian Opora House until 1866; among them Don
Juan" .'LaporcllO" Faust" tSpohr "Kigolcto," IRA
Dayolo and he achieved In everything eN.
cont "Don Juan His figure small his compass
limited and his inferior yet his scnsiby and bear
ing impaired dramatic quality to his work that rendered
ham a great fayortc. Nearly twenty years ago he VS.
ted America where he we'll received. Returning to
Europe in 1o7i he was made teacher IN inc
I'm Madrid His last days were spent in poverty aud OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Springfield, Ill, Jam lSpeciaIhe Secretary Of STATE
to-day nod articles incorporation II the Alton, Venice
East Lou, Railroad Company, the line to BE- con-
tructed Alton, Madison County, TO East St. Louis
by way Of Venice. The capital stock is $500 600. ana
the principal Alton. The ncorporstors and
Of directors H. D. Sexton, Of East ST. Louis;
William T. Smith, Henry Watson, J.. b. job. John y.
DrummonI II. j. Bowman Of Alton; r. j. Irish and John
Welding, q N,meodi \. T.. MNls, Of Upper Alton ana
Frank McCamJrdge. Of Venice Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

by all parties" The Board Of Rulings mentioned
sists Of Chamen Blanchard OF the Central Trahc
citation, and futile, Of the Trunk Lines Association
Tomorrow the lines will take up the matter Of
dlfferentla rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
IANll., 1. WINSTON.

J,mc- G. Winston. Youngest son Of :. winston,
once president of the Mutual Life Insurance company
died 49,. tcnday from BRIGHT, disease az the home Of
I bn,thcr Dr. g. 3. WINSTON. 80. IJ West Ihlrt,
ninth 81 For many year, hc Ind been employed hy
tl Mutual life Insurance Company, and at the tlWe
of no, death filled the place OF spending clerk
liz NJ, mot milIInh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
r,srnoryD SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. >pecaJ.-In spite Of the recent enor
es,t5ound shipments the total for he year on hour
grain and provisions Is disappointing. The number OF
tons during 1889 1,j57. 800 decrease since 1883.
when total l,G5l 1853 tons. The totals nOas
were 1j9 f55 tons, on grain 9isj tons and ployi
,os 40 1913 against .36 - Of -four 10313io
OF grain and 81 l95 OF provisions in 1855. For
ls-9 Hour, grain and provisions the Michigan Central
carried q per the Grand Trunk 20. Lake Shore and
Fort Wayne each l6 Baltimore aud Ohio L. Nickel Plate
10 and Panhandle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Chicago, Jan. lSpecai.-The Cheapest. Paul
lines to-day brought sandstl by refusal g
the Chicago castbound roads join making any through
rate from So. Paul lower than the present from
Chicago. The 500 line VIII tomorrow quote rates
OF SIG st. Paul to Boston, the Chicago rate being @oi
rlG 10 Portland the rate from Chicago being S22 and
SIC So to Worcester the from Chicago being so p.
These samples Of about thirty reductions The 500
has made, making a lower from Paul than from
Chicago. The Chlcago.St Paul lines consequently
helpless but urging the e1sbound lines TO accept
lower proportion the through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
IN FAVOR OF MoRGNN AND DORCHESTER.

Washington Jan. 9.-At the meeting OF the senate
committee ON Indian Affairs to-day. the reply Of Com-
missioner Morgan to the charge, filed AGAINST him
iy Father stephan director of the Catholic Board 4
Missions was presented and read. At the con-
clu~ion of the discussion which followed the com-
mtt"r 10y a vote OF >iN To- one ordered the nominal
lions OF Thomas !. Morgan. 10 hr Indian Commits
>ioncr. and Of Daniel Dorchester to hc superintendent
of Indian schools. To be reported fayo5ibly TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
PAUL ORCHARD.

Paul Gricnald who for a number Of years had been
Identified with various steamship lines aud who con-
Quoted business at No. 80 Wal't died yesterday a'
is borc No 1lj East Seventy, lXthst age siNy.-iN
yc,rs lie VA A native Of BORDEAUX France. His wife
md ono daughter survive him. Tho funeral VIII take
Mace tomorrow at st. Paul de Nnecnts Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

took charge OF the preparation The American Ephemers
and Nautical Almanac OF this he relieved on Sep
TENDER 5 1871 when retired with the relative rank
Of commodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

eminent scientists. ,..,. ~,
can party wa, formed he promptly enrolled himself
! I'm IT, making a public speech in 1-5G on slavery In
the Territories and running for Congress ~ can
| dldatc Of the new party But II had niue strength
and ne was not elected. lie nov resigned his place
as Judge and returned 10 law practice. He was
delegate 10 the Chicago Convention Of 1850. and was
the Pennsylvania member Of the committee 10 inform
Nr. Lincoln Of his nomination. In the Same wear he
was elected 10 Congress. lie continued 10 occupy
scat i'm the House of Representatives. until his death,
becoming in time the oldest member In continuous
service and being known therefore A. IN" Father 81
| the House" During the War and reconstruction
periods hc was Of course. ovcr~hadowcd 10y Thaddcus
| Stevens who was from Pennsylvania. and was the
political leader 81 the House. Indeed. Judge Kelley
not at any time political leader though he took
strong interest ia political questions The bent OF
his mind toward economic suljccis--thc finances
and problems Of taxation. lie was Nrvcnt FRO
tcctou,l and owed hi, long continuance In the House
largely 10 the fact that his constituents felt that so
able sincere and eloquent advocate Of the American
principle - protection could lot wisely be allowed 70
leave hl, place.
SOME or HIS MOST NOTABLE spETCHFS
ON his return from his first session in Congress,
that be-nuiuc July 1. l-Gl. he participated conn
sci for the Government the trial Of the rebel priVa
ccr JcN Davis, and made brilliant closing speech"
Both as an aGvooaic and political orator he WAS an
effective speaker. His manner was diSnlN'd. though
not IRE" from some Alterations, and h, voice was
peculiarly rich. -ouorous and strong. y early a.
| july 1-C2. be pointed out the fatal errors ~
| NcClollau's military policy. and p7cdl ted tat he
would De found incompetent. This was in an im-
| rromptu reply To- speech hy NallHndisham oh N'
| 'FRONT.' ,,sc ON IN, IGil ~ Tauuqrv 1-il he made
| , ,,,i,... ,,., a., .r.o and r.a,.-.
'' ''''''''' ~f''''' ''''''- ~
eity 81 inpar' al suffrage thlt D. To- rhF' negro STA
f,rc a, well a, whia- condition 10 the restoration
| ...... t 3d.. ,.,..iif,.t- states
! 'i '''N''''H -'. . ...,.,.,
y frw day later De cGli!'4-rd lh Ni''" Ut ''''''
jlal Philadelphia. tfc-uaTds 90 Per 1hlI LID
-,, n firm. if,n u.llr, forrest ado,cd by Irc,l-
''' - .,.... ,....,.....f.,, no
d'nt johnson 'H "' N'''' '''"''' i'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Notcc i, given by the traffic department Of the
Monterey Mexican Gulf Railroad Company that it,
line to Lenarc, is open for both freight and passenger
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RrMORS ABOUT READING.
EXAMINING THE ACCOUNTS OF THE INCOME

EXAMINING THE ACCOUNTS OF THE INuJME
BONDs-TALK or A POSSIBLE RUPTURE
Interest on philadelphia and Reading Railroad nrst
preference income bonds subject OF earnest as
cus,ion in Wall street yesterday. Dealings IN b0th
bond, and shares less active, however ana ma
tcrial rccovcrics in prices were made. Tie rumofs
about the company frequent the actual news
wa, not great. An examination OF the accounts IN
tne interest Of the income bonds is going on. but II
is not certain that 1t be completed before the an
nual meeting. The purpose is to show that earnings
If the railroad have been diverted 10 bct"rmens, and
that Interest on the first incomes has been earned
Tho rumor started By this fact led to Others that the
voting trustees had recommended the passing OF tne
interest, and that injunction, had been obtained u
prevent the reelection Of Austin C0rln a, president
Of the company I-idor Wormscr, Of the stock IN
change firm Of I. Il =. Worm~cr, declined 10 say
whether any now lcsal action had been begun, bit
be- iutlmatcd that the pending suit for IN" dissolution
81 the voting trust might end the whole controversy
n wa, said hy friend, Of the Worm-crs th1t they and
stock and u AN extent could control the election.
If Mr. CorbIu should ir dcpp-cd from hi~ Office hv
the accumulation OF stock lu 40" hands OF the Worm
,cr Alfred ~Illy and other former friends 'Hc QUAR-
might become nn open one. There is no Ifte S''pu-
r.-m iu wall street about the appearances. ana IN
-onc uunrtcr~ it j, great that the differences III
upiuinu between fhr president and %" iu''u" bona
holder, are inspected 10 have Lo more tlah sbccA
ltfile foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometep
euctuaons YESTERDAY observed at the United States
Scnai service station this city. The dashes indicate
,.hnuerature noted Perry's Pharmacy Sun building.
Tribune once. January 10, a. m.-fair weather pre-.
vailed Yesterday with little coudiness at evening Tho
rae, .atd during the morning The temperature ranged
between = and 81 degrees. the average 32) being Ia
lower the corresponding day last year, and lQds
oi W tdncsdal
In and near this city to-day there will probably b
warmer partly cloudy weather. possibly with Light MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
QUALITY APPRECIATED
EIGHT MILLION
SEVEN HUNDRED AND
THIRTY.TW0 THOUSAND

Cakes of HIGGINS GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP
used during the year 1889 in New-York. Collect
200 Wrappers and secure a beautiful etching Of
Millet's great picture, THE ANGELUS, hand
sOmely framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
the Record" tomorrow vii say

st,ns viii he talcn N ONO 20 scIur' an IIJUO' U0u
the voting trustees of the READING 1ompthN
tor r., clccting Mr. Corhn a president. lhl9 u'.
I,. hcru patd In the hands of John q. Johnson ti'
l"vrvrr he legal steps Will bee taken between uu,
,I aid most Monday when tine annual election VIII
t,' brI The cntr, control u the Rcdins stock
lar three wears Ia come is vested in The voting trustees
~ H. nrc pirrpout MORGAN. j. loWbcr McIch. Austin
G,r,.u and John Wauamahcr. Ihr,c trustees cl' te
nr,lrnt directors. secretary and treasurer ol tit
p'',",, IN, addition h. the legal measures which
,,,I M, taken AGAINST the voting trustees lt,N VIII
w. pr.-,utcd with a protest against Mr 'oiDln'N re-
I,,t,,,n hv the stakeholder, and bOndhodel>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
PURCHASED ~ THE BALTIMORE MD OHIO.

PTHtIl A~ED ~ THE BALTIMORE MD 'liI'.
Akron. ohio. Jan. . l>pccah.-A railroad deal that
Ia, been negotiating for several month, was con-um
mated Al Cleveland to-day, by which the Valley Anl
road passed into tho hands of the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad Company. " meeting 81 tie Ioard oil
Director, Of the Valley railroad held to-day, W. :.
ZONES. Andrew squire and g. : J.. lluiller resigned
,s dire, tors, and Inoua, NJ. King. 81 tie baltimore
and ohio: William Mckinley. ill., # Canton, ana VI. j.
p,Io, of Cleveland vcr" elected a, their successors
r.r.taert J. H. Wade resigned ant Thomas VI. hlns
,,.,. elected 20 the vacant office. Nr. Wade sun IT,
t,,,. place %, director The Line VIII joe Thoroughly
,,rl,,uIoI n once and a company Of Baltimore ana
oni, officials viii leave Cleveland tomorrow ON q
titr NJ INSPECTION The new deal gives the Baltimore
and ohio an entrance into Cleveland. bat u Will bee
,,.,lly iinportant a, il mark, the nr,t -'cp iog
more. I~.ct luc between littruur- ana H'd-' i",
,li.-uor, and ohio already practically hi' ''uu,i o'
he Pi,f,hurr and Western Road extending from Itt'-
itrr q, \llon \ line is surveyed TO thltaEp June uvl
,Ln -Nfy miles distant. With tA.S lnh 'on.t ractcl
NE baltimore people VIII have ne SIorte'l INC u,
chicago ly many mill. The Valley purcIa," WIN
for tie first time give the Cleveland ana fIlNDu'-
hallway competitor for the pcun,yl'anla ana upper
lAho hu.uc--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
GIORGIO RONCONI.

Madrid, Jan 9.-GiorgO RoncOni. the famous baritone
singer, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
.rArrMrNr OWEN or by TIE MANAGEE.

STATEMENT GIVEN OFT By THE MANAGERS.
Philadelphia. Jan. 9.-Thc meeting of the Board oil
Manager, of the Reading Railroad Company to take
action on the question of the payment OF interest on
the preference bonds Of the company, was hch TINS
afternoon at the Office Of the company. mere were
present President Austin Corhin \ ). Antelo samuel
- srirlcv George DEB. Kcim. Thomas Cochran.
.,.rb.n 1 Caldwell and George r. Bacr. At the con
,lu,ion Of the meeting. which lasted two hours the
following wa, given out for publication;
40 formal action will be taken ON the su9le't o!
tho interest upou tile income bonds nhti inc ~
,,, ~ th~' Hoard after the annual cclon (whch
t,kc, place Monday, the 18TH mNt) Ou' tn' lc".p..
"" u,in,tion of thc accounts, that no interest ha,
been earned or can be paid upon ahy series oil inc
preference bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-12

Has more attractions Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than. any City in the State.