davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
BILLS ~ THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SPEAKER HUsTED'S TIMELY SUGGESTION ABOUT
CANAL APPROPRIATIONS-THE FIRST
BILL PASSES THE ASSEMBLY

ELL PASSES THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany Jan. - (>pcciaD.-Spcaker Hustled TO-DAY
made an excellent suggestion to the Assembly apropos
Of the introduction Of several bin, making canal ap
propriations. Il would recommend the chairman Of
the Canal Committee he said. TO together these
canal bills Then shall know what they are in the
aggregate speaker Husteds remarks we'll
founded. Last year upon the adjournment Of the
Legislature 1t discovered that the petty canal ap
preparation bills had taken nearly 100000 out Of the
state Treasury and that beyond THIS 100000 had
been appropriated for maintaining and operating tho
canals and 5000 900 for lengthening the canal locks
Assembyman Connolly. Of New-York offered the
following resolution today
Resolved II the Senate concur: that commission
sistng Of George T. Daniorth. OF Rochester John n
Bowers Of New-Y0rk; Simon stcine. Of New.York: An.
drew D. White. Of Ithaca, and Alfred C.. chaplin. u
Brooklyn, De- and hereby IS appointed - revise The laws
Of this State for the assessment and collection o. taxes,
and whose duty shall Dee to report u H." Lees
lature WIN draft Of code which shall d.,
tribute equally the expenses OF the STATE Govern
ment.
In the Assembly today the annual report Of the
Commissioners Of the state Reservation at Niagara
was received. The Commissioners oppose the plan Of
utilizing the power of the Falls for manufacturing pur
poses.
The first bill passed at this session passed this
morning II was Mr. Towne's bill amending the
charter Of jamestown relative TO the collection Of
taxes.
These bills among Others were introduced
nv Mr.. Dcmr,ey-Makne moneys owned by resi-
dents Of this state and loaned outside Of the state
whether represented secured by stocks bonds mort
CAGES notes other evidences Of debt, or property
liable to taxaticn Exceptions made III the case
Of property owned by religious charitable, and edu
cational Institutions, etc.
H. C. Johnson-Pe Permitting the coursing Of horses
with greyhounds by members Of sportsmcn's clubs or
incorporated societies.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding for the appointment
lv the Governor Of three commissioners 10 select .
site for house Of refuge in the With Judicial Dis
trct and apprOpriatng 100000 for buildings, etc.
The senate passed senator Erwin resolution asking
the state Treasurer 10 report 10 the scuat" I'm which
hanks he deposits the states funds aud the amount
OF Interest he receives from each bank.
Mr. Carter introduced "A Bill extending from T2OOO.-
600 To 50 900 900 the limit Of property 10 be held 10y
religious societies, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
prprRlJcAy BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE.

The business Mems Republican Association m the
YIXth Assembly District met to rcorgan1e last night
the White OAK Hal, 80 03i rcnth-ayc. There was a
large attendance. jeremiah r. Murphy nominated Cen
cra James l.. Olscine for president The General va,
absent in Washington. Luke Mclaughlin proposed Will
lam c. Anderson bricklaycr who elected president
The following officer, also elected John N Kinney
J. J. IIorgan and Hugh Nick emma. yce-prcsdrnts John
G. ODOnncll treasurer Daniel Kelly, secretary Mich
ae Walsh and John West ,cTgeantsat-afns. The follow
ING resolution was carried unanimously: THAT
slider the accession Of the organization IN the Win As
sembly District ranks, a. an augmentation 10 b.
pIoud o. together with the ability Of their true and tried
chairman John j. O'BIlen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
BLOODSHED OVER 4 COUNTY SITE.

Austin. Tex. Jan. % (>pecial).-For three years
n county site has existed between Johnson City
and Blanco in BlaucO County. county election
in which the site was the issue held few years
AGO and was failure. Another election was held
last Monday at Blanco, the present county ste
The election resulted in favor of Johnson City. THIS
announcement caused ARRAY in which Ben
CAGE a Blanc0 man, shot Zach Layde. Johnson
City man. through the breast. inllctlns mortal
wound. Deputy sheriff Crosby, VINO protected Cage
from the hands Of Johnson City Ynchers, was shot
in the thigh The shooting occurred IN Johnson CITY
and Cage, life was saved by ncet horse that OUT
ran his pursuers and reached BancO in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
y,7,oy,L buorcr RrgoRu LEAGUE.

Boston Jan. - ,sp 'rab. The annual meeting of tho
National Divorce Reform League was held this after
noon a m, room, In this city. The correspondents sec
rotary the Rev. =. ". Dixie. presented his annual
report lie advocated The passage of uniform mar
r-c and divorce bills aud SAYS We ind that eighty
per cent 81 AL the divorced couples who had been
married anywhere In the United states and whose
place Of marriage was given In the files Of the
courts were divorced In the state in which their mar
riacc had occurred. This leaves ONLY 1919 pes
cent to cover two CLASSES. First those
vino moved to make permanent homes in another
state after marriage. without thought Of divorce.
and secondly We find in the remaining part Of this
1919 per cent those who purpo,cly sought divorce
in another slate than that Of their legal residence
II /, desirable too. that pro, i>on, should be made
Tor orderly marriage. under proper licenses, before
officially recognized authorizes with witnesses, and
with reasonable Official record Of persons who we're
lt,nyyr fn br of suitable age" The deslmbity of an
international conference the subject was suggested
and various points In regard to the work Of the year
were even. The present board Of officers was ne
elected. The only change made is ON the executive
committee where Edwin l. Thomas, Of lrookline. took
the place Of the Rev. G. :. Dickcrman, of amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

OF the National League for the Protection of American
Institutions was to obtain for the Legislature ana inc
people Of the State, by approved method OF III
qury official information to which they are entitled
in regard to the management Of institutions sustained
by funds contributed 10y the people Inc resolution
Of Mr. King was based upon the right and duty OF
Aha ,seenbIv to he Thoroughly advised Of the Ettu-
management in every particular. OF institutions sup
ported wholly in part by public moneys dutv
eepecially imperative in reference To institutions
charged with the welfare Of children intruStcd To
them 10y the state and for whose proper training ~
American citizens the STATE il responsible Mr.. Kin:
said today THE Assembly is clearly entitled to ask
for this information, and the institutions referred 10 IN
the resolution, in my opinion, Will be ready 10
grant it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
covprr1rn To MEET CANADIAN CUTS.

Chicago. JAN - (Specian.-A telegram from Boston
informs the Western lines that the New England ASSo-
citation will use the present reduced passenger rates
between Chicago and St. Paul basng rates on west
bound business This is directly in the face OF the
Central Traffic and Trunk Lines Associations refusal
To use the reduced rates basng rates The cause IS
undoubtedly the inroads the Canadian Pacific has been
making in New En- gland wcstbound business owing 10
the reduced rates quoted bv the 500 road The tele
gram came right on the heels Of the burlington ana
NOrtherns reduction in second class rates TO - between
81 Paul and Chicago. The New England lines also
want To apply the reduced basis eaStbOurd business
hut they will be bitterly opposed in this by the Central
1ran liz and Trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
prrJcrycC AB0rT mNORED RETGyATIOSs

A Chicago dispatch published yesterday stated that
Austin Corhin H. ". Maxwell and w. H. Kendall had
resigned from the Board Of Directors Of the IhenN Fire
Insurance Company Of brooklyn. because they wer" dis
satisfied with the management Of the western branch oil
the coupany This charge Of H. Hnrrh. Of Chicago
ia, general agent and the dispatch limited that crooked
meas had been found in Nj. Burchs department. Mr.
Corbin declined 70 make statement IN regard 10 tho
matter and Mr. Maxwell said: 81 Will not deny or aim
a., fror, my refusal % speak Nil Kendall could
not BE- found
George T.. sheldon. president Of the PhenN Company
said ct is admitted all sides that the position oi TIE
,ompany TODAY stronger hnahclnIy Nah ~ NV tu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

BROOKLXN OFFICE AT
149 PIERREPONT ST.
BLOWN Up WITH NATURAL GAS.
NEARLY EVERY INNATE OF \ HOUSE IN
PITTSBURG INJURED
ONE Man KILLED ALMOST INSTANTLY-THE
BUILDING COMPLETELY DESTROYED LIST
or THE PERSONS HrE~.

ONE Man KILLED ALMOST INSrANrLY-THE
BrILDING COMPLETELY DESTROYED LIST
or THE PERSONS HrE-.
Pu>burr Penn. Jan. Am explosion Of natural
.a, about - 80 O'Clock this morning. completely
wrecked three story frame dwelling N Thirty eighth
St. near EutIcr it, billing John Slip. age thirty eight
almost Instantly and seriously nlurins eight Others.
tWo ~ whom may die The list Of injured Is ~
follows:
EINDfE Nh, Theodore azd thirtynyc wears. was badly
crushed and burned and Will die
RINGIE Ami. Benjamin and KATE. children ages re-
sp,,t,,y three d., and cleht years, were seriously
CT. burned tud bruised.
SLIP Nr, Joha ~, about Thirty years wa slightly cut
and bruised.
SLIP Aanl.. Del daughter was seriously burned.
MrLCHFH Nf,. Paul. age >lN.y, was badly cut and
bruised.
NTLcuIE Paul acc seventy. slightly bruised.
The explosion va, caused 10y leak IN the cellar.
About half past . O'Clock Mr.. Ringer started down
into the celia. with q lighted candle. before she
reached the foot Of the stairs the gas was lgnitcd and
Il terrific explosion followed. which shooh all the build
ine, IN the ucighborhood The hou- was lifted from
il, foundation, and blown to piece. At the time
there wcr, ten persons the building, and all but an
infant wcr. nng, OF .,, injured. John slip was tho
ir~t taken from the ruiu'. lie wa, irIhuuy hu'n,u
and maue!cd. and unconscious. lie di'd IN a Jew
minute. Mr.. Ringer wa buried IN the runs anu
Wa seriously burned Nj. and Mr.. Melchcr, inc
4. .cd couple. were asleep ON TIE third moor al inc
time and Wcr. buried in the rJif-. Ih' Ola IauN
inlurc, arc serious. Nu infant belonging 10 Mt.
nesting in ID, cradle aud had NOT received u scr"ech
The loss Will be about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
COMMITTEE WORK AMONG THE RAILROADS.

At the Office Of the Trunk Line Association yester
day the subcommittee Of the main committee APP
pointed by the Eastern and Western railway associa
tionS to devise uniform form for bills Of lading
finished the formulation OF its work. There
present +. II. Kngsbury. of the Pennsylvania; J. W.
Musson Of the West shore f. L. Pomeroy, Of tho
Erie. and Frank HarriOtt Of the Baltimore and Ohio
H. W. IIibbard and o. G. Getzen- Danner. conn
sci, represented the Central Traffic Association, and
ex-Judge Ashbel Green and ex.Judge Logan acted as
counsel for the trunk lines. The subcommittee will
make report to a future meeting Of the main com
mttee.
Acting Chairman II. J. Hayden. of the trunk lines :
Charmen George r. blanchard OF the Central Traffic
Association; J. y. FaithOrn, Of the Northwestern
Freight Association j. W. Mdgley, of the south
western Freight Association. and T. p Rainier, secre
tary of the Joint Rate Committee. held long con-
ference detail work connected with the adjustment
mltfpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
no FRICTION OVER A LEASED PIER.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has given notice to the
West Shore that the lease Of half Of Pier No s. North
River from the former, must be given up on March
l. The West Shore has held the lease since Octohcr
1888 The reason why the Pennsylvania needs the
OF the entire pier is that it is rebuilding pier
in the neiehborhood and will not be able to complete
IL for about year. No friction between the two com
panics exists and the Pennsylvania did not claim the
full of Pier No until 1t had exhausted every Otter
effort 10 provide for handling its business Inc
West shore accepts the situation in the most amcaDc
spirit and has made arrangements for securing an
other pier where it will have uneXceptonable faci-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED NEW ~GENTLEMEN's AGREEMENT.

PROPOSED NEW "GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT"
Chicago, Jan. 90 (SpeclaD-Chairman Walker, Of
the Interstate Commerce Railway Association, has
turned from the East lie says that the Interstate
Commerce Railway Association has learned by OK
perience that its agreement is in various ways de
fective. The main defect is the lack OF system
Of final arbitration without which rates cannot be
universally maintained. other defects are that the
is not strict enough in preventing manipu
lated rates and that it makes provision for the
era Of consolidation naugurated by the alliances be-
tween the Union Pacific and Northwestern, and the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central The task
of changing the agreement To all these eNgenceS
has been turned 10 Chairmen Walker, Faitlorn,
Mdgley and Finley. None but railroad men under
stand the difficulty of the task II will be necessary
10 formulate stronger agreement than the present
one and vet one which will receive the unanimous
assent Of all the present members and if possible
the assent of all roads I'm the territory between Chicago
and ogden. The agreement will not be ready for
submission to the presidents for three months and
meantime the present agreement will govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
SALE OLE TILE scIoro WILEY.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. - Speciail.-lnformation re-
ccycd general offices OF the Scioto valley Railroad
,ouiiany in this city Portsmouth, Ohio where tho
road was sold py Receiver Robinson to-day, Is that the
uropcrty was purchased by Yorker, Mr.. Joline
rur,cnting the bondhodcrs the price being 70 100000
The equipment sod TO another purchaser Tor 10000
Il Newcomb & CO.. Ot New York, and the syndicate
rr..,nt.d by them II understood. the real pur.
chaser, OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
vp KINGS RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.

Albany, Jan. - speciaD. -Assemblyman King Oh
New York. states that the resolution which ne hh,ro
duccd last Monday night requesting tiat charl'aOio
Institutions which receive State aid for the support Vi
Juvenile denquents shall send report 10 the AS
e,nh,v Stating the number Of such children in their
care the books they study and their religious III
st,ucton was not aimed at any institution or ihdecu.
~ = group vi such Institutions. His desire. anu tua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
TINE yoyp,RrJs,y TEMPERANCE UNION.

Cleveland Ohio. Jan. 22.-rhe convention called
by a committee Of ladies connected with the Nom
Partisan W0men'S Christian Temperance Union, Tor
the purpos Of organizing National Union. was opened
mi, manning AZ Music Hall. hundred delegates
from a dozen states were present Mrs. Aldrch, OF
Iowa moved that committee constitution be
appointed consisting Of one member from each state
resented This agreed TO- ana the delega
ti6ns named their own representatives. IL was
deded that the board Of department managers should
consist of not less than three or more than 1--WE menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
FEARFUL OF BEING FROZEN OUT.

Topeka. kan. Jan. 22.-John 5 STATION, Phlllp }.
o;onart and John Small Of NcwYork representing
,h. bodors II 300 900 in stock Louis. Fort
scott and Wichita Railroad Company. have HE'D with
m. United States Circuit Court Clerk an intervening
ucttion In Of the Union Trust Company OF New"
York John F.. Dillon. George j. could the Missouri
p,ine and the Fort scott Wichita and Western against
the st. Louis Fort Scott and Wichita. They claim that
the plaintiff, own all The 1900 GOO OF stock mentioned
and are cndca,orng freeze out the holders Of this
Judge Foster fixed January % az 10 O'Clock A. the time
fnr the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
rErERSnrRG WANrS TIE cApIr0L

Richmond. Va, Jan. - C>pccaI.- lachmond was
shocked to-day by TIE intr.ductiun Of a resolution
by Repre- Peters. 81 campbell Comfy. plcfg
ing the city Of Lynchhure to- furnish Inc ground, and
build = new capitol for the state free. The rc-oli-
lion was passed to IT. cnSrO~- ucu and ,u.pr- ed
the lovers Richmond the capital that the, almost
lost their breath The Capitol buililng here Is over
one hundred years old and unit fpr the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
ALE BREW Frs OF TWO ST ATES DINE.

The annual dinner OF the Ale Brewers Association Of
States OF NewYork and New-Jersey took place at
Sherrys, Ffthaye. and Thrtysevenh- last evening"
Covers laid for ninety Interesting speeches
made by the president Henry Causen, jr. John S. Wise.
Judge X. b. Cowing. John Won Claim and Among
those present Judge p e.. DUFFY Justice J. T. Ku-
breth exJudge Frederick q. Gedncy. X. Guggenhemer.
Ashbel T. Fitch State Senator Charles Stader Charles
Schultz d. G Yuengng Charles w. Ferris. William 4
Flanagan and A. L. J. Tovey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

Mr. J. C. Jones city marshal OF Fulton. Arkansas.
writes about ten years ago contracted severe case
., hlood noson Th leading physicians OF the city
ouad 4, and they prescribed me icine after medicine
uhich took without anordng relief also tried
nercura and potash remedies with the same unsuccessful
result but which brought an attack OF nrrcural rheu
natism that made my He one OF untold agony. AFTER
surcring for four years up all former remedies
All commenced taxing Swifts Specific IS. 5. 81 After
,akinr several bottles entirely cured and able
r'snme work | consider Swift's Specific Is. :. s. the
for blond pokOnLng TODAY the narket.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
pILrERiyG FRoM rnr ryirERsIrr cLrB

samuel CrOsy, axe seventeen, If NJ. 30 East
Thirty sNth,t.; Joseph Roc. age sixteen. OF ~ 30
East Thlrtcth st.. John Parini. age seventeen Of 80
439 Fourthave. and hi, brother Charles. ag, sixteen
were rcmandcd In police conu yesterday the
charge Of robblng the University Club of cigars. Roe
wa for time waiter at the club and T. said to
have handed The articles Ia his companions. who sold
4I.ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
Inherited Scrofula.'

syfps Specific Is S s. cured my little boy Of hered
,ary .crofula which broke all his face. For
wear he had suffered and had given all hope OF his
recovery when at length Induced TO use S. 5. s
After using few bottles he was entirely cured No.
symptom now remains OF the disease. This was threc
Years ago Mrs T. l.. MATHER Matherville. Mass
Treats, on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT sPECIgIO co. Atlanta Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
FALSE REPORT About PRINCETON KIcKERs

princeton. Jan. 30 ,Special.-rhe report that sew
eral members Of the football eleven against whom
charges of professionalism were made last fall have
left college is without foundation. The only man
who has not returned since the Christmas recess Is
Anes lie has been detained 10y the death OF his
father as he is the only and must take charge
~ his fathers business II is his intention TO return
md graduate with his class in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
s,rn rop An ELEVATOR COMPANY.

Chicago Jan 80 (Spocian.-Suit has been entered by
,f,.d Leonard Harcltlnc and George L. Dunlap sur
,,ors Of Jesse oyt and Perry II. smith, against the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Company for
$50 600 In the Superior Court The suit grows out OF a
,fr,rt between the Munger Wheeler Elevator Company
and th railroad company for construction OF ce-
,tor on the west Of the river at Carroll-aNe II
wa, agreed that the company should deliver certain
amount OF grain elevator each year and 1t Is claimed
that thl, wa, not done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
CANNOT TAX PULLMAN CARS IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta ia. Jan. o2.-Judge Newman. OF the
United states Court at Atlanta 10 day enioined Will
lam A Wright. ControlerGcneral Of Georgia from
further proceeding against the Pullman seeplngC car
company In the effort 10 collect taxes on the cars OF
that company The state had lately seized one OF
their cars on account Of failure pay taxes under the
t.aoryi, state Tax Act Of lisa. The Pullman Com
panv maintained that the act under wlrh the state
sought To secure the tax was illegal ana Non ue
cars bcing engaged in interstate commerce. IL was
on th, ground that the injunction was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
per 100 pounds and to St. Louis and East St. Louis


REACHING THE POUGUKFEPSIE BRIDGE.
Poughkeep>ie, y. Y. Jan PA traffic contract has
been closed between Central NewEngla and West
ern Railroad and the Boston and Maine by which the
latter obtains connection with Pennsylvania and
the West bv way OF the Poughkeepse Bridge and tho
former favorable terms for the ransports-
ton OF coal and general freight all the territory covered
By the Boston and Maine system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
ROWING MEN MAKE MERRr At 4 DINNER

The original member, Of the NcW.York Rowing club
now the rowing department u the Berkeley Athletic Club
ca,e a dinner the club 1t Shcriys. FlftlaNo. and
Tbrv.sevonth-st last evening Short and interesting
addresses were mad by Commodore Center. James NJ.
uartshorne and others. those pr
George l.. Rlycs. Alfred Il. Conklng James r. Van
Eenssela.r Henry ). Rockrnbaugh Robert c. Cornell
Frederick J. De Pevstsr aud STEPHEN Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
...,y nrnrc1xn srcoNncLAss EAREs

Chicago Jan. 22-Thc Chicago, burlington and North
rn ba, made another reduction OF II In the second class
passenger from St Paul and Minneapolis To Chicago
r,i,,iny Il down To 81 There been additional
dctous I'm the other direction the fares from Chicago
To st. Paul remaining at ~ first class and - second
class The New England roads have agreed to thcse
rate, A. ba.ng rates wcstbound business from New
Enc,nd points 70 Northwest via Chicago, and have
-. ,ot,u,d In, Northwcstern lines. IL only last
week that the lines refused 10 taAe such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
4 SHORT LINE FOR TIE ROCK ISLAND.

Denver. Jan - lSpccal).-Onclal adNices reached
Denver to-day that the Rock Island would begin
cut of between Council Bluffs, Iowa. and Farbury, Ncb
thi, week After a sthunt Of several months right Of
y,v has been the part of the dis
tancc. This the part OF the horseshoe
route mean, Lincoln objective point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
rmr smENANGo And ALLEGmENY NOr SOLD.

Pitt,burg Jan. 22.-Thc sale Of the Shenango and
Allegheny Railroad. which TO have been ordered by
the United states Court to-day satisfy certificates
amounting To 80 600 held by the Adams Express Com
pany and X & Co. OF Philadelphia, has been
indefinitely postponed, the claims having been satisfied
plan, for corgani2 of the no" being
considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
TIE SURVEYORS IN THE GRAND CANON.

Denver. Jan - Cspecia-A letter received here
today from Colonel stanton who IS surveying rail
road through the Grand Canon Of the Colorado, brings
information that the party are meeting with great
sur,rs. They are now within hundred miles OF
Pearl springs, Ark, which point they expect TO
reach the latter part Of February