davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
AN OPINION or THE CONTROLLER or THE CTR
RENCY-A BILL TO RELIEVE FARMEEs.


Washington, July ga letter from the Controller
OF the Currency in answer to one Of inquiry was led
before the senate to-day by Mr. sherman. Controller
Lacey had been asked his opinion regarding the bill
affecting National bank circulation and reducing the
amount of bonds required to be deposited, and he
prefaccd the expression of his opinion with table Of
statistics. This showed that there were on May II
last 3.l3S National banks with a total capital OF
SG35 Oj5 276. Their circulation was $l21,191'3lO,
secured by bords of face value q $l43, 100000.
Besides I'll, amount there S59,5l9,j5j in pro
cess Of r remcnt aud represented by lawful money In
the Treasury. The minimum amount OF bonds re-
qurcd by existing law TO be deposited by these
banks was $9S,000,400. upon which they would be
entitled 10 maintain a circulation Of Ss9,Oi0414. The
bonds on deposit the Controller says, In excess ct
the legal requirements are. rule, the property OF
older banks located in the Eastern and Middle states
where rates If interest relatively low The Con
troler says that tho first section Of the bill providing
that banks may be organized and operated with a
nominal deposit Of bonds to secure circulation II
standing alone, would be favored by the banks 1t
would, however, tend 70 a contraction OF the Oank-
note circulation unless accompanied by the second
section which entities said associations 10 receive crcu
latng notes equal in amount 10 the par value Of the
bonds pledged for their redemption.
The operation Of the bill a whole the Controller
thinks, would be voluntary. II would enable new
banks to organize without forcing them 10 appear in
the bond market In competition with the secretary Of
the Treasury This would result in an advantage 10
both tho Government and the banks
In closing the Controller said that Congress seemed
10 have determined that the further issue Of bank notes
was not desirable. and in that event he thought that
the burden Of maintaining circulation should be re
moved from the National banking associations 50 that
they faithfully and atiSfaCtOrlly serve the
people aS banks OF discount and deposit. in which
sphere they have never been adversely criticised by
any portion Of the people. 80,
senator Cali by request to-day introduced bill 10
amend the laws relating to National banks so as 10
afford relief to farmers. II provide, that when. IN any
state or in any two countries, the farmers or
other owners Of product, which not pcrishablc
shall establish u warehouse and deposit IN II iaHn
products the cash value u which shall not be less
300 900 the owners Of the product may under certain
conditions apply for and receive a National buh5
charter with the usual rights and privileges appcr
tanning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
,c.x,D,Ay STATESMAN IN THE SENATE.

washington. July 90 (SpeciaD.-Thc Hon. Johh
Charlton a Liberal Member Of Parliament Of the
nomiuion of Canada, is visitor here and TO-DAY
a,.ilad himself Of the privilege Of the floor Of the
senate allowed under the rules admitting 10 the moor
member, of National Legislatures oil iorelg"
con,trcsn Mr Charlton had pleasant conversation
nth a number ~ senator both side, 81 tn
,,or during which he manifested great familiarity
,h and interest in the affair. Of the Uncl state
lie discussed with freedom and animation the subject
y, commercial reciprocity between Canada and the
rnitod States, and expressed himself ~ favorable 10
.ome such measure Of union as that outlined aud ad-
,.o,od hv Representative ButtcrWo rth, Of ohio. Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NOW JACKS Used AR HryrISGroy'S cHECK.

10.
San Francisco. July - C>pccaD-om paN" ',,",.
>,'.t,roy l. a thrifty millionaire, who OWLS Au'u'
roIf fine real estate In the ancient 'apital VI '''
fornia and much oi the land lying aromu ,''o '
uo is notorious for an c'ohom"ai NP." ,,l'r,,,
~ IN TINS state. except by the late MIchaei
pn,.o rho met his death by jumping over cemetery
fence to avoid paying quarter OF dollar a. al ~
mission fee Jacks has often been brought lI'o COZ
0ict with his fellow tJwnSmen because OF MS paS'
ro,v and the latest is tie trouble IN inc new
prc,by.crian Church because Jacks retained a q'o'
check sent him by G. p. huntington TO be turned over
=, IN. Trustees 10 purchase chairs. This was five
,,optbs o.o Jack, said NOTHING about The cheek, but
used the morcy to buy new pulpit and organ Wh'h
vcrc suppo-ed 10 be his own gifts. THIS month the
trustees, being short OF funds, applied to NT. Huhuhs
Ian for aid and were surprised 10 earn mat lie mao
sent $500 10 Jack, in January Jacks VIII DC ASKED
4, The next meeting to make an arcodntlns Mean
,rhilr an advertisement was sent 10 Inc tribune
asking those who had given money to Jacks 10 Inform
the president Of the Church building Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
OPENING DAY At ST PAUL.
PRINCE roxso WINS THE TWIN CITY DERB

PRINCE FONSO WINS THE TWIN CIIf DaKBf'
St Paul. July 23.-Over $1,000 people to-day saw
what wa, probably the finest Derby race OF the preseh
oson The weather for the opening day OF the second
p,l ,catnr Of the Twin City Jockey Club was almost
nor,.,t The contests OF tn day were as followss
First race-Twn CITY Introductory. for threeyearods
and upward enc me-Cousin Jeemes won IN A'''H'
Anna Bace second. and Catalpa third.
second race-For two.year.olds; five furlongs-MounS
or took the lead at The and held Il TO the hnsh
N,-,.os. .,ropd and walnut THRU Time-l OH.
Third race -Thrre.year.ods and upward ohe
mile and sixteenth-Cashier finished hrs by ies' ae
half warpeck second front Of Blantjre. third
Tnn,-l 50.
Fouitn racc-Twin City Derby one mile and quarter
,alue to the winner 1920. Prince Fonso won by
,or,th and a half Joe Blackburn was second Verge
aOr third and Davidson Kobespierre and koseoAt clos'
y. .h.lr heels Time .OJ'i. -.
10 I ,h 49,, quarter mile heats. Al Farrow was
a, .sv winner IN both heats. Tme-l Ia. ana LII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
from the other counties in the district to arrange for
nomination.
ANNE GOODWIN'S BODY EXHUMED.
COLLECTING EVIDENCE AGAINST DIR. M'GoNE
GAL-THE CORONER'S INQUEST TO
HELD TO-DAY.
DE HELD TO-DAY.

DE HELD IO-DAb'
At the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning Tn
derta,er Cornelius Merritt, arrested on the chage OK
cOncelllng the death Of Annie Goodwin. alleged To
have been caused by Dr. II. G.. Mctionegal was held
in 81 900 bail lie expressed for his part in
the affair." and said that he influenced by Dr.
McGoneeaps assurance that everything all right
william Davidson, the doctors driver, was also
arraigned II eldmitted his part in the occurrences
Of July ID. and held accessory otter the fact
In default OF g., 800 bail Fannie shaw made state
ment that previous to her death Annie Goodwin told
her that medicines bad been given her by midwife
in One-hundred- and seventeenth ST.. who had also
operated upon her. and that il she died the doctor
not to blame Little reliance IS placed upon
Mrs shaw'S story.
The coffin containing the alleged remains Of Z" Jane
Wlbur7 eXhumcd yesterday afternoon at St.
Michael's Cemetery Astoria l.. l., and taken To tho
receiving vault where Coroner MESSENGER and Deputy
Coroners Conway and Jenkins made an autopsy. The
remains were identified by Mrs. Mamie Halliday as
those of her sister, Annie Goodwin and also recognized
by Sadie TraDhagen The corOner's examination
showed that death due to septic peronitls, and
that there evidences of the use OF instruments
The body remains In the receiving vault at st
Michaels await the disposition Of II by Mrs. Halli-
day who will provide burial plot The certificate on
file In the cemetery Office Is No. 23Oj2, and Is what
Is known as n transit permit for public carriage. II
bears the date New York July 10, 1890, and states
that permission Is given 10 the body Of Jane
wilbur age twenty-nlne, who died at No 20 East One
hund led and eighth ST.. NewYorl July H. 1890. the
cause Of death being rheumatism. The permit Is signed
by j. b. Maggie and the Of the undertaken is given
Us &. Merritt
Annie Goodwin's clothes found Yesterday at the
home OF Mrs.. John Lawson daughter Of Fannie Shaw,
al No 1886 Eighth ST., Jersey city. Mrs. Lawson saws
that they We're brought to her week ago la,t Mon
DAY by the boy Albert Harris, who lived Win Mrs:
shaw. She says she feared something was wrong ana
gave the bundle t. a neiehl or TO keep for her Mrs.
Lawson produced the clothes, however when the dc,
teCtves called upon her. Coroner Mes~tner VIII 0a
the Inquest at 10 O'Clock this mOrning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

CHICAGO. July - >pccall.-Thc ordinance agreed
mon by the Worlds Fair directors and the Comm't'e
~ \leeTnen which was presented T. the city Couh"!
p, night. NAV bc summarized follows: The city 10
undertake the work Of filing the lake 10 the Govern
mon; dock line and 70 pay the cost Of SO DONG Tie
worlds columbian Exposition to be given lease OF
tho land for the time required az nominal rental
tho World, Columbian Exposition to sign release
absolute and complete OF AL claims on HE axe l'""'
md nil buildings which the Council desires 10 nave r.
i ,or tbo termination of the Fair. the council TO
devote the old Lake Park and tie maze I''" 70 '''o
t, ~ ,.,rpctulty for sole uss public park inc
10y ~ hovr absolute and complete control Of It, ana
,, IN ANY WAY 40 share such control Win the ho""
f-n p,r,, commissioners. or any other body, cor
r,,io, or persons: The lake front 10 he used as lar
a. ,.,ncdicat by the World, ComnLion Exposition i"r
.i, rurn,sc, u Displaying the exhibits Nn'h P''
,i-lon however. not being In any way Un"'"F ~ '
NJ. 4,, loc,,iou on the Lake Park of any eNh'o"
,j,t the BOARD Of Directors may deem adNN'oo "
i, M Jackson Park to add 20 the attFA'uoh, u ''
. - .ho Fair. which, it is conceded Is 10 W n'"uV
am, main exhibit. Mayor Cre-eg was d'"C' " ."
trourbt the city woud pay for ih' minus "'','o"s 80,
,t V1lv,r he said that l. the mann l",''0
NJ the ordnance % be pIe'"Aeu '''''7"'
,u.lr 10 cover the objections. , .,
r,,bt ,l, ordinance asked by the dt''l1ra % LIZ, l,
,vor,d', Fair wa, adopted hy the Wy 'H
ans amendments. The VOC '"N' - Understanding.
phil..irlp nis. July B.-Ihruu-A i IL 49,. ~, bnV
.ii.'a'i 4 t,o-horr, Of this city, Nh" Va, ~ 49,,
,., The chicago Fair Committee m .'VN i"'H rnf.r
~nn,c +, Philadelphia instead ana " P'F"i.G. T." r.,
'uMV - 80, III no Jeff for Ncw-NOrN tonlEi'' ~ "
-. "a question, General Goshprh nhu ',''
mon that he would not accept the ILL., ~ Mace had
~ ~, C,iunbiau Exposition adding thil i' No. A.
Oh inc ~ tiard IN him and be did not know Wy az, II
mU ,iG bo lie said further: " tn" Chlc!so '
,.,Ii he mainly agricultural. ana the l1lH.sh, NM
WI, vii not bo extensive. Financially uNiN
the Chicago Fair viii be su''oNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
TESTING THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.

Goshen Ind, July 23.-Ilooser5 yesterday had the
first practical test Of the Australian Election
law, in an election held here upon the question OF
voting subsidy of $52, 900 in aid of the projected
Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad Thend vas
voted By majority Of about 400. As a campaign
OF education had been carried little trouble was ex-
perenced by the inspectors There three booths
reserved tor the voters, in which they marked their
ballot, after having the poll clerks signature placed
on the back. About twenty ballots have been thrown
ont on account OF not having The clerks initials. Tho
booths look like covered bird cages and cover
a man up from head tO hips. THIS hood contains
board pad and stamp for the convenience of the voter
The method simpler than that OF the old way
aud the fear OF complications was dispeled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
4 RgryIoy OF QUEENS COUNTY VETERANS

The third annual reunion Of the Grand Army veterans
o Queens County took place yesterday at Gros willow
Grove Rockaway Beach. The festivities were under
tho direction OF the Executive Committee. including John
= Power L. \. Fumcy Thomas V. Snnth anu Alex
Smpson All the commanders OF the different posts IN
ou.,ns county WI, present as were also many from
tncs County Several hundred veterans enrolled thet-
selves at the headquarters which was established IN
t,nt near the dancing pavilion The Newto"n sons OF
Veterans were present and gave an exhibition dr Inc
ers. opened with an address OF welcome by Presdent
scot. Power James Covert delivered oration after
which followed an interesting entertainment There was
also dancing during afternoon and evening anu 'ne
reunion proyed TO he the most successful yet held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
1 clRn cLnTHLYG TRrST.

Worcester. Mass. July % speciaD.-rh Association
Of American Ca-dmqlcrs which includes practically al
the carlmaNng firms in the country and ha' been III
existence more than ten years. has formed corpora
ton whose objects are stlted 70 be The rcun''"l VI
expenses and the Improvement Of ihe quaint VI ,',''
, i,boct decreasing the cost t. the manufactures
Tho rcv. concern which /, known as the American
card Clothing COMPANY will have capital Oi
u 400 600 It's headquarters will be in this city ana
II, officer, are President George H.. DAVIS OF Norln
,ndn~cr Mas. vice president, Charles \. Denny, 81
icir,..trr. treasurer Edwin lrOwn, Of worcester
secretary Joseph Murdoch, Of Leicester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE 7aD yEw.YoRK At long BRANCH

Long Branch. July 20 CspeciaD.-About 100 mem
hers Of thc Veteran corp, OF The I'D York Req.
mcnt camo down in the steamboat TO the IRON f1eF
today. They dincd at Pleasure Bay IN browns
Pavilion. which was decorated with limiting and haS''
Thc fables were set In q hollow sluar,. Sptcchc~
were made bv Colonel Little. Colonel Ward aud captain
OSie The latter won the goldheaded cane prZe III
, clam catlng contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
mis- OF THE COMMITTEE oy AGRICULTURE

Washington July % Epcciall.-lt IS e4pec'eu UNI
the uousc Committee Agriculture VIII cIal" "''
floor one Gay week and that among th' "'''"'o
which H. will ask the House t. consider ana aI "P'
.in hc fine "Compound Lard" Till Til bill VIII prop
t,,. urovoEe rood deal Of opposition Oh the part VI
many Western and Southern Representatives All" ''
prospect II it. passage in thin lionse Is nov ~"
orally regarded Il, favorable. Another bli Wrn I
,l,.ic consideration Is the Ednund' llapr' non ~
rcn v.Eich is regarded Of high Importance ~
tbn committee on Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
OPPOSED TO TIE SENATE AMENDMENT

washington July 23.-Thc House Committee @" NP
propriatlp~ agreed 10 the 7enat" ain'ihiheut " ~"
r,,,,, ciyl ,nur,uration bin Increasing the -ar1
~ Iustlce, Of the supreme court u Sew Mexico aHd
that Increasing the' appropriation for artificial ihO,'
and decided formally 10 nOu-c0ncm In the others \
most decided OPPOSITION however, was shown - tle
senate amendment relative 10 An Irrigation survey ana
the prollbtc, are that unless the 9chat" re.'Nc'
and a,r--r. materially ~ modify it, action, deter
mined and prolonged struggle between me Two mouse
over Thu amendment Will result II "a' the opluG'
M fba co,uitt,c that the effect Of the senate amend
nIcrt would he throw vast tracts 81 lana ana me
-it.., for reservoirs into the hands Of comparatively
f.tfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
PROHIBITION TICKET IN WISCONSIN.

Madison Wis July 23.-The Prohibionists made
these nominations For Governor DIR. Alexander, OK
Eau Claire: LcutenantGOvernOr, W. X. Hethercutt,
Milwaukee; Secretary Of state, william Johnson 81.
Croix County Treasurer, Robert Fargo, Jehcrson'
Attornev General A r. Van Keuren OF Oshkosh state
SUPERINTENDENT, Henry sumner, Of Ontdgamie, Ran
road Commissioner. j. O. Bcck. Richmond Centre In
surancc Commissioner, Andrew PETERSON Ureen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NEW GovrpxMrNr OFFICERS QUALIFY

Washington. July % Professor Solely the new
Assistant secretary of the Navy. formally assumed
that Office, thi, morning the President having signed
hi, commission Immediately upon hl7 return from
Capo May yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Tichcnor rnqulshci his position Of A.
sisiant secretary Of the Treasury ths morning and
qualified a. "a member Of the Board II Customs Ap-
praiser-. Appraiser sharpe Of New YORK, also l"all,
i,cd this ruoruug Assistant Secretaries spadlng and
Ncttleton received their cOmmis-.O from the Prcsl
dent last evening and entered upon the discharge OF
their duties this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
TrrM,y GUARDED IN CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. c., July % (speciaD.-B X. Tilman'
who is running on the Alliance plank for Governor ar
rived here to-day, but says that he Will not speak az
the Democratic mass meeting tomorrow because no
feared assassination. squad Of policemen and de-
ccycs have been stationed az his hotel all day and
viii lie there all night. 1t T. also reported that 100
OF his chosen band from Edgefeh County Will be hero
tomorrow 70 protect him. No fears are entertained
here Of his being mOleSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Chicago July 23.-An afternoon paper says; " The
rev stockyaMs syndicate has begun negotiations for
tbe purchase outright of the National st0ckyards at
- ouis the Union stockyagds at It. Joseph NO.. The
Union stochyans at south 81. Paul and the smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

cure a license from the Indian Bureau. In the case
of one OF these tribes their representatives estimate
that there are at least 5000 persons living their
lands who are not citizens either by birth adoption
The Commissioner Is Of opinion that to remove these
ntruders would possibly require the assistance OF
United States troops. many Of these "squatters'
have been living where they are for many years
and would not willingly leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT MIR. DIAzs \

FOR IMPORTATION ABOUT MIR. DiAZS ARREST
Washington, July 23.-MT. Morgan. from the tom
mittcc on Foreign Relations In the Senate To-Day ~
cortod a substitute for a resolution heretofore offered
nv Mr. pa,co The substitute read and agreed
20, - follows
Resolved That the President be, ana hereby II, r.
,prc;fuy 4ducst Of not Incompatible WIN th3 pun
l,. Interest," 10 communicate 10 IN" senate any Il
formation I'm hi, posse sion touching the dllr'u 1Irc
md Imuri-oumprt Of 4 J. DH ~ the dhthnIit'a Oh
cuba. and what action II any h'u Dcch "'"'" -
r..necI tIlcIctO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Charlton opinion Is that the whole tendency of public
sentiment In both cOuntrte, Is toward closer relations
between them. and he also believes that strong has
this feeling grown in Canada that the people OF tho
Dominion would gladly 20 half way, even moro than
half way 10 meet the United states I'm friendly
and honorable negotiation. having for it, object the
establishment Of improved reciprocal relations between
the countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
RrprnLATLNG 1 NOMINATION.

pittsburg, July 23.-At a meeting Of tho Republican
Comfy Committee Of Butler County this afternoon
resolutions were adopted TcpudatinG The nomination
Of Alexander Mcdowell In tho XVIII Congressional
District, on account Of the charges oil bribery anu
fraud In securing the nomination. Ii was decided 70
appoint committee ~ confer with like coHi'iI''oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
...r,,,>..r- ro TuF SUBSIDY BILL.

washington. July 23.-The House Committee on ''I
,,orcbant Marine to-day discussed several PROPOSE"
amendments TO the senate subsidy bill Tic 'rn''
n,cut of the committee in favor oi H. ana '"''V
WAS A practical agreement to recommend an amen"
,,cnt striking out the tonnage Limitation cla,e oI w
lii and making it, provisions applrablc 10 al Nc1'oI
engaged in The fore lgn carrying trade Without ies'r
10 thci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
pJcKP0cKETS REAP 4 HARVEST.

Asbury Park y. j.. July 23.-\t tn" railroad sta
ton tonight pcRpocEcts stole about two dozen watches
from the crowd 4 lot Of watch cases from which
tho works had been taken were found By the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
A LICENSE NECESSARY To DO BUSINESS.

Washington. July 23.-The Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs has issued order 20 the Indian Agent OF the
i've CIVILIZED tribes in the Indian Territory which
requires all persons not members Of either OF these
Tribes pursuing any business the Territory, to pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

yards Iowa City. These the locations OF definite
negotiations: IT is stated further that the Immense
corporation contempates the getting OF every cattle
pen In this country. These developments To-Day
would indicate that the syndicate Is destined 10 DO hs
most gigantic corporation in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
co1oyrI Was WOULD PROBABLY ACCEI

Chicago. July IS (Specal.-A dispatch TO " The
Journal from Madison. Wis., savs; There IS a wide
spread desire among the more prominent Democrats
that Colonel william +. Villas Cleveands Postmaster
ccrcr,l and secretary OF the Interior, should be
nominated for Governor the Democratic ticket TINS
,ol and /, believed that Colonel Villas wOlld, IL 10
Shnnld be terdcre,l to him. accept tie nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
OVERCOME by THE HEAT,

During the past few days nave seen ease ~ -
~ Lousehoa which YOUR imported Johann Ilods Malt
extract has raised right up from exhaustion caused oy
he heat. Nir'' H. ID
West orange. y. j.
Beware of limitations.
The genuine has the signatures OF "Johanh hou IN
"Morltz Eisner. Sole Agent" the neck OF every ooss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

FOR PAYING FRENCH sPoLlNIIDN 'LNlM''
Washington. July ex-senator Hampton TO-DAY pro
posed as an amendment 20 the pending Indian APPo
,i,tlon bin a section providing for the payment o'
fine French sp0llation claims, upon hndihss Vi '''o
Cnnrt of Claims APPOINTING 10 Tl,O"l'l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

complete sch, due Of fast trains u Baltimore and
washington J, operated by the jersey Central Reddng
ord r. and q. All trains equipped with Pullman par
ioi and sleeping cars. PunetuaI SERVICE Stations fco
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

washington July 23.-Thc West Virginia Central Hall
a, viii be extended to Beverly, Randolph County Inc
net earnings Of the road thus Tar III l7Jo are ~
49, ~ az 600 over the same period In 1889. The
omp,ny has contracted for 800 additional coal cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Tp0TrIyG AND PACING AT DETROIT.
Tlnl.-2:l1r. .2Ot

second race "a class Merchants and Manufacturers
..nnr,ntnch ntnhos; purse $4,000 lunnnishedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

Time ls4. 2:is@, 2:ls9. 2:@.
Third race II class. pacing purse $1,000.