davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
pet SeueroGt2t 0 It.
Gnt ea&TtbNheS 8ranO4a8lit6 to
Sn0t0napoItS.
@tRe 4naahI 25i@mauner nuter etneat ettG'
ftArasneen @ebduoe bs8sGbsu. - Sebn
9oote uaS btsEe 8erp1uoete. - Haeeee


ftiaraeueen @ebduoe bsasabeH. Seba
SoOts uas ntsGe RerpIuoete. - Iasees
SEaHOe.
Suoianapolis, Sno., II. MiGr5. SIN
Souterrain oeS @ebGuoes Der oBomeu Wters
riu=&o. >" @ngros.8udIz Ino Bapierhduolerr
Nr. 16, 18 unb 20, QSefs WaibiugtonitraBe
brad Inn llbr beIte gtadmittag Seuer aus
unS berbreitete fi1 troe oIler Nriiren9ungeH
Ser Seuerpehr raid auf oas erfe NIB Smete
StOdrperf. Der SaarenbOrrath in benz Sc
bduoe ipurhe auf 1926, 600 geifGbt lIuo mar
fir $75 900 oeritd)ert. Sa8 9ebduoe, iomIe
bic anitoBenoen 2doen Der 6irlnen 8. =. gSai.
ion & Comp. uno 8rpaH & SuQtpan iIno eG'
beblid bei6Goigt, ALIEN Der genaue 8etrag Oe8
galufes 1T nid)t ermittelt. gSGbren0 oeS
granocS itiir3te Die bintere Wtauer Elm uub be-
grub cine 4nSabl 26ihmGnner inter ben
Srtmmern. 0iun fiirdtet, baB bis 10
UGnHer get6btet fino. 9Eei 2eid1en puroen
bis jebt auigefunoen.
(SpGter. )-Das @ebdube Der y y8omcn=0ter.
rid @rmpa mar pier Stodmelte bod Die
Seuer8bruuIt hattie etipa Spei Stunoen ge6au-
ert unS Der 8ran0 mar 10 Siemlid inter @ons
troie, ol8 nm &c llbr 0as 9onSe @ebGu0e nit
2lusnQbme Der Sronte nad innen suIammen
i1Gr3te. Sine 9lu3Gbl Wtitglteber Der 6euer=
tUhINI lN%NAE SpuAL @4lAlt WI
Bis 20 TdGtt, befanO ff Sur Sci, auf Dem
9ate uno ipur6e unter ben 40 6uB bod auf.
aeidlttcten Eriimmern i'm Sunern begraben.
@entgfen8 800 Solontdre, auBer ben iibctgen
26itmGnnern unO Der PoliSei, gjnaen io9ieid)
ans sBerf, nm BEN llngIddlidlen 0tettuHg 81
bringeu, unO Die 8olijel 5og iH;wii6en etuen
@orOOn I'M Die EranOitatte, uu ben NuOran9
Der gtengierigeu 81 bammen. 8ts 8 llbr bente
Abenb itno folgeube GOote auf9ef1nOeu nor
nen:
@eorge 6aulfner, Maidiniit Der Spriecr=
&ompOgre gtr. l; @eorge @)lenn. SeiSer Der
Spriten'@ @ompagnic gtr. 10; lllp1eS 9la5ier
unb 2ubert SOfrH1an.
SolQenOe WGnuer, iGmmtlid MitglieSer Der
6euertuebr, tpuroen oerlett, ieooh nod IebenO
0us Dem SrImmerhaufen ge5ogen 4ntoH
Sol3, 2oui8 Nafert, 3bOma8 Barrett, u. 6.
0tercer, SamueI Q8. gieal, Gboma u. 8lad,
gEebb 0tobiniOn, gBm. Yartee, 6enrp BOOOz
ruff, g. yeeh, 8. Sateutgne tDodtt), Bu.
Song, 6. Sentins, gEm. 9eiulep unO SOba
8urtbart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
3inef UldD dieat l,er0tftgt.

2ogansport, Sno., IT. DfGri.-3pet
cute Treuute, Bm. 9apis HuO Sobu 9Ia,
batten iidl bier nm inet SreuRb!uaeu, S0a
arten urb 2uciueia 8ru0ts, etfTig, abgr Uera
gebene beporbeu uRo bI!iteten 91aGe. S0rs
gefern Abeuo Iu6en iIe Die betben i1Hg2u
8ameu "a etuem SpaStergaug eig, uRo mad
eiusm furBen 0iarId 3Og Der Sine cine 5Iaz
iGe bero0r, peId1e ieIuer GrtIdCuug naA Elm
etfrii6eneee @etrdnt entbielt. Die beibea
Rduuer tbaten, ole OBJ fte trIufen, uno bie
betSeu Rd69eu traufen piyfltd oaUOn. SalO
barauf tpurben fie IunobI nab Die BsSIeiter
giesen ite In Stih, p1brenO fie inter ben
furGtbaren S9merleR fh mad Sauie i4lepp.
ten. gu. SrootS III eeiteru WlOraeu Oerests
gefotbeu, udbreub SrI. arbem'8 @ace ieoea
AugenbIid erpartet ntrb. Die Rahfori@uu9
NOD ben bei0en 91urfeu, bts nattirIth iett.
bsm oer6pftet fiab, bat bereits begounea;
peua fe erpti3t meroen, tebt elm GpH9gg=
Iiht in fiG1ereE Nusit1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
&bAefakt.

@tncinnati O., II. Rars. - 2Ouis
Gol6ion, Der tiirSli6 Charles @ttingen uon
&lenelano, o, I'M Surpeten i'm 8ertb oon
$4,000 befiabI, 1T in ct. SoIepb, 0o.. orhaf>
tet pOrben. @OLbiol oerpeilte bier einen Gag
I'M sgalace'60tel;" BON ba an mar ieiHe
gpur perloreu. 4oliSei6ef 0etridl emptnJ
beute Elm 8elegramm aus ct. Soiep6 uuS
@tinger retfe iofOrt nit etuem Detettiu bort.
rim m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
80 Rp6lWoifer.

9len,SrGeau8, II. gtar3. Sci
Grd8burg III Der gliiftifppi in Oeu leblcu
ud)tunOOiersia GatuuSorr ,t,r, eiay 9oU soIsGar,
9as Sauen 1T cine 6olge bes aui Der 0talsiQb
8lantuge elngetretcneu Dammbru9S, mdber
iidl beute friib aui 1900 SUB erpeitert bat mn
benz SluIie euorme gGaiirmaii,u eut3ie9t
Sine llebuid)nemmung be8 it0nTten SbeileS
BON RorO.Qouiiiaua 1T unoumeiOlid. 9u
8emobHer Der beorobten @egeuoen briugen ibl
&ieb uno ibr iOuiige beneglidIe 6abe 70 raid
ais m0alidl in Gidlerhejt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
sd flaattae stEaflttae etidoHen.
g9oa cline g8ettretIe ,,ut Ote gBsIt.

Yort 8 omuieub s8aIb., II. W}8r3.-
Sri. 9iegina 9totbdilo, TOtter etneS bier Der
forbcnen Sauimanne5, paIdtr inter benz Sea-
men Baron Gotbi6ilo" befauut mar, UerldBt
heute Gbeno biciigc Staot, nm nit @lprge
6ranciS Grain nm Die 28ette I'm Die gGcit Su
rCiien. SieFge Sirger babeu $4,000 fir i6re
2tu8goben ge3eibnet. Gle if 20 Sabre aft
unO loiro bon bier III 6flidler 3tftuug rejieu,
p5breuo Grain bic wclltde Giamng eiH'
{4r1Tnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
FrOHFd1dOen

ihebille, N.z@., II. 0ars. s.-Seridte
Gus allen Counties i'm peflt1en Rorb.&aros
lima er9sben, nuB Smei 8rittel aler Eabats'
pilan6sn ourt bas talte Better Der lesten
Samftage Nadlt unb geftern uernid1tet porben
flno. Die Yfir14. uuo be apitlerubte fub
ebenfals faff 9anSlit serff6rt. 0os Ahermos
meter taub 9eitsru auf 10 Srao Gber gtuq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
81. GongreB. : Grfe SiBaag.
2ttbitIfe fur oEe Sefblperoest Oer
SSGruse@.

, In gcrf6Iaa SeS senato+s gcShees.-grc'
tsfte 9egen ceH AasItefetnr9soettraG nit
RuBIauO. - Gin Ssniaa bet 6ltnefIid1ea
Bsp6Iferuag. @eripdtete GinIaoutg an
SauGit sur BetbeiIiauas au peHsarsett'
gantidben GpusreB. - usbertrGGuug oeS
SOUcampIerojtpfteS an 0aS 5Eottsn 5sz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18

gBieu. II. Wdr5. - 3wet yta9rtdteu,
neIGe befer besriiueet iiHb, ais es gepohu'
LTD nit 9rieeesertiGtsu Der 6al ~. ftHe bier
eingetrOfen uno boben bic @emftper In nt9t
asriuse GuIrsgung Ueriest. 9as Euhl4e
Rriepseeparteneut bot ndmli9 etne Sevidrs
fuug Der IuiEiGeu ErHppeu an Der 9reu3e
@alilien's burn 3Dei SuiuuterIss SrisaOeu
uub Iedbs ReIhbatterie'n angeoreuetr uno bic
9eitHug ,,SulaGrlu,n bas balbeit5leas Gra
Qau Der 6rIaaril6en 8eOiernng, tanotes an,
Bag aui Der I'm nd6Reu Roust Fatieaeenoeu
8eriammIuua Der @ress So5ranls "a Soha
bte Rehrbett Der Gbaecroueten Gn REemserz
RtutRgr StambuIpff 6as SsrlaneeR Fsaea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18

8er FIdhbent iibernltttelte 63uFe Dem 81
rot bte @ruenuuus iOlaeuOer Serrea Bu Son
iuIfelen: 29r. g. Breiinn BON ReD. Dori
itir @ognac, S0mes g. Reu0g bon Gontfaua
iiir Sietttu, AIfreb 8. Street uCn gf.w.
Stem 0ort fir &oaticood, Samuel .. 3ets-
Ier bpu Soma fir Aadeu, Sames r. Dau'
forth bon BennibIuanten far SeE0tsra uno
2itttd.
Die friibere @rnennuug bes 5ru. GaaS.
q. SaufOrtb gum SOniuI in SsbI IF 5u:Hd-
aeapaen rpnrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18
sElllrsbrnnIf Iif be- Edlbtfl,

Betn, II. Nflr3. = gBaIten0 0er Der
eangeueu gfad9t brad i'm bem D0rfe @ampel
Eeuer aus, uub bret BieIttl be6elben DuCaea
Berft6rt. BieIe BerfOusn erlitten &erIeBun,
Gen Hnb arOser 9@absn nnLhe anGeLt4tst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18

Betersbura, II. NdrB. - 3uei rulit'
ide 4rtillerieoif5isre fub bier unter Der au'
fIoge Derbaftet porben, yhbiltfeu 8u ietu.
Die yta6fpntyCui1eu Der 8oIGdeu uHb Sens
oarmea In biefger Sta0t fuO 0eTfdElt IDoE'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18

rsroe, bte gcu3erGnitGt bes 5uItaas nb5us
i9ttreIH unb bic 5GbIuug bes EGi5Hts On
bte POrte eiuiufelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-18

Rum,17. Rdrs. - Der BaPt empFus
beute bic BriuBslfu Gouiie uuO ibFen Suttea,
ben Rarquie be 9crue, in beionoerer aR'
oteus. 8te bet bem Gmpfaug bon Brtnleu
regierenoer SGuier iibn9su SsremoRie'n
uuroeu babel bsobn6tet.
9ieie gnbieuB bat ieeO1 Rl9ts gu than
nit bsm Abidtus Der uuteEbanoIan9su BDt'
ideu @rosbritunnien uu6 BEN 81. StubIe
Betrsffs Der Sllel gtalta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, 3 1soo-TwELvE PAGES
financial.
Reorganization
CAMERON IRON AND COAL co.

Under plan agreement dated March 90, 1890.
lodged with the CENTRAL TkUsT COMPANY OF NEW.
YORK, the und rsigned been constituted committee
to reorganize the CAMERON IRON AND COAL COM.
PANY.
copies OF the plan ard agreement be obtained at
The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANIES WALL-ST.
hoiues OF bonds, stock debts, and obligations OF the
CAMERON IRON AND COAL COMPANY are requested
10 forthwith deposit the the said company
and receive its certificates therefor
THE TINE FOR THE DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES
is EXTENDED TO AND INCLUDING MAY -. 1890.
Stockholders and unsecured creditors deposltng their
shares and claims under the plan OF reorganizaton
before May lj 1890 offered the privilege Of purchasing
certificates OF the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, repre-
sentlng the old mortgage bonds OF said CAMERON IRON
AND COAL COMPANY thirty 800 per cent. OF their
face value such stockholders being allowed 70 purchase
an amount OF said certificates old bonds equal TO twen
hve 25 per cent Of the par Of their shares de-
posted and unsecured creditors up amount equal
to their claims deposited.
FREDERIC T.. OICOTT,
X. FULTON CUTTING,
LAIIIROP X. BACON,
G. S. FILLS.
SECRETARY, "a WALLST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

London May 2. p. m.-con.os, 81 1916 for money
and 0s 10 for the account Erie .0 do scond con,o-
IO7ss Illinois Central. 1907; Mexican Ordinary az 4;
Ncw.york Central. 1l3; Pennsylvania. 5ss; Reading
2I7e. Money, !. per cent.
Paris sdvices quote per cent rcntes at 80 francs
32ia centImcs for the account and Exchange London
at 25 francs Iils centimcs for checks
The amount VI bullion gone into the Bank OF England
O balance to-day 10 Gl0O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
Cceiures ano hlcellnss.

A MEXICAN TRACT SOCIETY.-The annual
u mcctno FOR prcsontlng the statement u the years
ao-k nisso addrc,se, and the transaction ~ tho
usual business win be held In the chapel o the Madison
Souare PRESBYTERIAN Church, "wednesday, May at
10 a. m The public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
flranrla!
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
REORGANIZATION.
NOTICE.

hoIders OF the few outstanding per cent and per
cent. Bonds and Income Bonds who fail to deposit
same before decree Of sale Is issued will be debarred
from all benefit, Of the Reorganization Agreement Of No
yembcr 81 1889.
There Is very small percentage Of the stock out
standing lover % per cent having been deposited and
holders OF such outstanding stock ARE AGAIN MOTT.
FLED that the sale Of the mortgagcd premises will
tineulsh the value Of all asserting stock
Holders OF subscription receipts the SIS 900 900 fund
may AT THEIR OPTION. pay the remaining 95 per
on said certificates called payable June I. and have
their certificates STAMPED fun paid Interest the 9j
per cent will be allowed until June l, $780, at the
Of per cen per annum.
FREDERIC l.. OLrOTT,
JOEl. y. FREEMAN,
HENRY ". POOR,
HENRY BULGE, COMMITTEE.
COLGATE iiOYT.
louis FITZGERALD.
II. j. DE MAREZ OVENS.
S. ELLIS. Secretary.
81 wALL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
A REACTICNARY STOCK MARKET

The general character of tO-day's stock mar
kct was in sympathy with the prevailing scnti-
mcnt.' Both bulls" and bears" talked rcac-
ton, and majority OF brokers whispered II 10
their small speculative clicntagc. And Yet the
market developed strength that was encourage
ing to real holders of securities, and in some i'll
stances, notably the Northern Pacific and
the Oregon Transcontncntal, made and held
further advances. The news agencies early began
a new rate among the Western lines OF rail-
ways, and continued to make reductions all day.
Late in the day there was special selling OF the
Gould stocks. with an evident intent To convey
the impression that Mr.. Goulds particular friends
were the sellers. Perhaps they were. We know
of no reason why airy holder Of the stocks or
bonds Of the Gould properties should not sclcci
such market as this 10 get out. he personal
accrction Of wealth 10 railroad manager follow
ing every railroad bankruptcy under that manage
ment is certain sooner or later 10 open the eyes
not only of investors. but also Of bankers VINO
sell their aid TO float new securities The stock
market, however, as a whole Is all rlght III mas
passed from the control of wrcckers. To-day 5
overdue. And it did not amount 10 so much
that II NAV I've continued through omorrow
two hours Of business. liut there stand the ran
road earnings. ont of hfty-fivc companies which
have reported for the third week IN APRIL nor
one has failed to return gam. HE marker
closed steady AT the prices.
TIE BOND MARKET
The Treasury to-day purchased Slle,'5o per
cent bonds AT i2. and S7Q. 800 IL per cents al
los l-2-total Slg2.2j0 Al the stock Exchange
no business was done in Government bonds anu
the quotations were steady as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
1893 1892 1870
Number OF miles I3I7 fGf iG7
Iourth week ia Apr $4,000 $40 500 500. 100
ian / 10 Anil GO. 2211I45 . 1876 600 33t. $50
MILWAUKEE. LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
Number Of miles 57a 81 500
For week IN April. SGT. 49, s1G.GoG f~,bl
Jan. | to April 30. G3j, i1l cil.2SJ loSi,'1J
NORFOLK AND wESTER%.
x,rbc, ~ ures. sa3 $40 So
t,o,r,h ,cc,k In Npril nSI sif2,g-9
Ia" I 10 April 80 5000. 800 f7 5o3's35 I0e0.32s
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
S,r,o, ~ miles. g3O 3go $40
1h,I ,,,ek I'm hpril S3I $40 500 Gg3 e3o.2S5
To-, IN NIrI II '..... j2O1,G $50 400 800 900
CHICAGO ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA.
Month Of March ........ &jO03i1 s532 .j2t f52S3l7
Jan 1 70 March al. ,.6iI5G l.32S.33l 1'Co.oo'
IMPORTS OF DRY-GOODS.
Tor the 1890.
Entered NJ the port a. III 9CJ a2T7foOi 81 91f olG
Thrown on the arket 90Gl iiO @A7O5i2 2.2763Jb
January !
Entered at the port OG9 53S ~ S'DsJ7 612fb1iS
Ibr5wn on the arkotJ OC3 90 o. OF i32 IS 0Gi 030
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
zip uanlc

a., NTEpMan A. agent OF our patent safes size 2sx
w isNis inches. So retail Al sxe, as low Ne"
nry lock; new factory Not gov
sHi IL, safe pool Every warrantet. Rare chance;
.t"wanent business. terms ana catalogue VIII con.
p ro agents clear $500 $500 per month. Write
for exclusive territory. ,,,r oo cn,.,on.,i ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
Go tuhom IT nlap Concern.

ID ROOkLIN. April 20, ls9O:-George +.
- Beers left his home on the ~ OF MAY iSsoi lie
hair top OF head, blue eyes s"ndi m"seghe mad
~ the wrist, q. u ana an casI" ABOVE
4, on tie left bust ~ woman WIN cufls. IN
India Ink. ANY information will he hankiuiy received
by his wife and dau Inter. lr va, sulI,t ~ rpl'psl'
,,pddrr., Mrs q. BEERS 2lGA liridavc. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
n NEV FELLOWSHIPS 1T c0LCHBId.
,,,,,o,.. >.r ,,vrIoX BY THE BOARD or TUr SITES
rr<.inxs AID VACATIONS FOR PROFESSORS.

IMPORTANT ACTION by THE BOARD OF TIKI NIIt9
rt<,loxs ANp VACATIONS FOR rkoFl>NoEN.
The t,u,s Of Columbia CoIl'g' met yesterday alter
mann p,.Ldrnt seth Low was present ~ were W. g.
~,,,,o.ri,r, IN. Rev. Dr. Marvin L. Nh',nN III
~ r. prper ,,corgc l.. EiNcs and ld"'id N''"'''
Hamilton Fish presided ,,. ,.
,..olutou W., adopted creating t"'N" i''""' 'p'
for the wear ls9l eighteen for the 'r '''- 81"
Tan, far tb. wear IsJ3 Ihc~ f'!lo"'hlp' 'I" 10 u'
,.,, ~, IN. pr -DI ut and thr ardd'rI' '"""." d"
tho,, who ar. especially htt'd u pursue "'"' ""','
d ,,,og. In ofe.nsl research. ia" comp uuol Tor
a., t,Io,, .h,p- i, to be- open To giadr'' q" Any ''''
, .t.,,,ta, -cl,.d The fellowship ar f'"V cat
,Iu,i, VA. also passed providing Tor 'n' pen
-, ~, ,,,-.,... who have served over Ni~'h wars
,,n 80. aver .i>tyn,r years of ae' az "''""" "''f
- va. also resolved allow every professor 10 t'Ne
.,,.n -, an. year c,.ry seven years at h'l pay
, trustee. ,onriru,d Harold Nathan - P'@" ,u''f III
-, r.,. s,bo, charlie, g. GudcwtL C. L.. - i''"" o"
-. ,t.,,,aer L. Cu-"man - i,h'" Oh 'n '''''f''
, ,,.. h..,,,,d the degree 81 ia. j. u' ''"'''"I
pirnard Pare. Thr Rev, Cornelius H. pir, VINO n.S
n,r,s,, ~ the COLLEGE since s.''' was i@u' emeritus
been ohapi'' VI "" !, WAS also resolved that after
January attendance Of htudsn'S ~ s1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

VIEWS FOR AND AGAINST TIN NporTioN oT THE
PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

Nli'"N i''' ~" N'N'''' ''' ''''
I"'i'7''' ''''''
The Retail oror.t-' N--o.IatIon held e meeting nt
M aoI F,-t Twenty third ~ last ught Discus OBJ"
question - selling vegetable, and fruit, Dos weight.
t. H. DWycr president Of the association presided, ard
with all tho,c present $50, iu favor of m" weight
measure, Aldermen BERNARD curry. Charlie, II. puhf.
Andrew T. No,uAu and L. IT, Terrell were present 1>
representatives. - hr Board Of Aldermen. h"i'" Witch
, l,i i,... ,c.,i.,, f., ..u fruit. and
..'. ..ir t. t.,,,.-b, t.d,, 4 half
', ,,,..,. w. ,t',.,l ,,a nu.d with p,fat.,.
which when wei chri -a,,i eight and "ur half pounds.
,r,.o II va, nll~d and il weighed eight pound, and
''' - " ,tu., ., 81, r..i,l..,
i"o ouN''> 'i'' "''' "' '"' ''
ten pounds. Then 10 second ave. grocer hA'd '"'
u..i,Ir,, again and 10 Vc ,htd hft, % pounds. thus
.iov. the untr. tnortAln..~ ~ ~" space measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
PRE>BYTERIANS DINING TOGETHER

OPERA HOCSI


Nearly 300 adhcrrnt, Of Calvlul-m revised other
w-c Al down ~ dinner Ia, evening In the Assembly
Room, Of the Metropolitan Opc, House. 1t the
third anniversary 81 the Pre- Dos tcfian MON. aHd "
members for the most part wcN, accompanied by their
. wvc-. Colonel \. Y. kctcum presided, and Win
him at the raised table the Rev Dr 1hurbor, Of
the American Chapel I'm PARIS. aud nc Rev Dr..
Il. H. Mcroth 81 M" T"mpkins Avenue Cougrcga
tlonal Church 81 Brooklyn; K. VI. Patterson. Editor
81 The PRESBYTERIAN Journal, Of Philadelphia George
l.. spinning, the new pastor. and = u. Alexander, the
old pastor. Of III" Philip, Presbyterian Church IN i+
city 6cOrgc h. Nhcarcr. O the secretaries II the
American Tract Soclcty Philip >clan Of Union semi
nary; George Alexander. Of thc University Place
Presbyterian Church. and DR.. W. v. AtcrbTy. sec
rotary Of The sabbath Committee John Patton. ".
+. Dodge John sinclair, Logan g. Murray. Robert
LcnoA Belknap. aud Elliot r. shepard In the IA
dicncc were the majority of the pastor, and many Of
the leading elder, Ia the Ir-,l,y trur churches OF
the city.
Colonel Kcchum in hi, review 81 the Union, work
referred tp the splendid debate on the Revision Of
the Confession Of Faith, carried on year ago at tho
annual dinner between President Patton. Of Prince
ton, and Professor lnigss. oi Union seminary. The
second toast Church and state wa, ~ De- responded
~ by Chaunccy VI DepcH. but a sore throat cau-'-l
him 10 send letter Of regret
Mr.. Dodge poke on "Itcsbyt~ranism Peculiarly
Fitted for Present Condition, and opportunities
After glance At The vat work to be done throughout
the country IN order TO carry the Gospel to tlo-e
who do not hear it now he gave practical addrc,s
the duty OF the Prc-by tcran, Of this city toward
the thousands the side, of HE city, eat ard west
who being neglected 10y the Church to dar. III,
earnest word, in their behalf were loudly applaIdcd.
without being pc,-im,lic. he showed some Of the
dangers that await New York If the 500 or 7OOODO
people here who practically outside the reach
Of the churches in this city become million or more
a, they are likely to do. There are splendid posi-
lllitcs hclor' the Chri- titan Church # it. members
rl,. To- TIE situation.
Or. Patterson poke for The ir,.byt ran Unions
of Sister Cites and gave brighter view Of the
moral and spiritual condition Of the country than
Mr.. Dodge DR.. spinney discussed " rho Metropolitan
Imlpitn Dr. Meredith pointed ont DenOmlIational
Differences and Or. Attsrbury eulogtzcd "Woman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
ished. 1t shows that Markham (Eep) for Governor
has plurality Of 1900


TO CONTINUE THE b. NJ. Il. o.
The Executive Committee Of the Business Mems Re.
publican Organization held meeting at it, headquarters
No 236 fith-aNc, last evening the purpose OF
si1ering plan reorganization and the future Of
association. Colonel William l.. Strong presided. and
among invited Republicans Of who present wcrs
tophas Branerd, president Of the Republican cub soo
JOHN B. Smith, chairman d the Commtt'c or Municipal
klectsn Of that BODY Colonel Franklin T. Hart George
j. Scatury, cxJudge Warren Hirloy, C. {. Shayne aud
{. A. smith also took part in the proceedings {. ID.
sweeney read report the history and Work Of the
association, which ppovod by the committee and
was referred the general organization, which Will be-
called together within Various plans connected
with the OF Mems Republican
organization in the districts discussed which
VIII be submitted the main body at the approaching
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
FOR FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
SEVERAL BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. DOCKERY WANTS An INVESTIGATION OF
THE ALLEGED SILVER pool.

THE ALLEGED SILVER POOL.
Washington. Dec l (specian.-Fo bill, TO provide
for free and unlimited coinage Of silver were introduced
Iii the House to-day. three by Republicans ard one h>
q Democrat. The Republicans were Mcssr>. Townsend,
of Colorado: Barinc Of Nevada and ick!er Of South
Dakota The Democrat wes Dr. Clements. OF Georgia
The frcc-ceinagc in the House are extremely ar
tive and they profess 10 be confident that they will
win at this session.
Mr.. DOckery Of Missouri. to-day offered rc'oW
ton for an investigation of the allegations that twelve
and fifteen Representatives. more or less were
pccuniary interested in a pool which bonGm ana
held silver bullion pending the silver legislation OF last
session. and realized big pr0ltS from the Specn"""
after the approval Of the law. 1t Is alleged that the
statesmen referred to- no names being given. let
i'm ON the ground floor" and Mr.. DDckery's Inference
is that their votes were Influenced by that fact ana the
expectation of pecunisry gain. The resolution was
referred.
In the senate Messrs Plumb and Teller were ready
TODAY TO offer free coinage bills, but no opportunity
was given for the introduction of bills, ana tle III
PRODUCTION of these bills was necessarily postponed
until tomorrow Mr. Pnmb's bill Will be dcntcal
with The text Of the coinage provision in the bill
passed bv the senate last summer Mr.. lellerN Dill
j, different from all others proposed, in So far A.
II urovides for the adoption OF the French rato ~
fifteen and one half ounces of silver 10 one ounce Oh
gold which in the OF the rcconage OF inc present
standard silver dollars. would afford gain Ia THIS
country Of about three cents on dolI"'
ON the other hand. If France were 10 ADOPT
the present American ratio Of sixteen ounces
Of silver to one ounce of gold that country "ond by
each Furthermore. senator Teller says II fIau''
American ratio about s4oo 100000 in silver now IN
this country would in all pTobsmhty ~ smri,,
tsnoe for AZ esn and OF for one in
gold people here would make about Sl-''o"''oV'