davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

NOR RENT-TWO-STORY HOUSES-NEW
Il two story houses with all the latest modern
improvements, on the corner of Twelfth and
Hope streets. For particulars inquire of owner
next to premises, OF at 2O4 and 2O6 North Main
street. jyS-tf
NOR PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS, BUN
i ker Hill avenue. Call at 1873 S. BUNKER
Hill ave. je20-tf
nor RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
L c. A. SUMNER & CO., S. Fort st. m10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

nON'T DISPOSE OF YOUR Casio
~ clothes until you try Morris, who always
pays full value for ladies' and gentlemens cloth
ing; orders by mail promptly attended to. Be
sure to look for sign, "MORRIS," 215 CONNER
cial st. m1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
LOST AND FOUND.


r OST-A FOB CHAIN AND LOCKET WITH
L. small diamond and monogram "E. NJ. F."
SO reward if left at THIS OFFICE. jy25-3t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

wv R. STOLL, VOCAL INSTRUCTOR.
w Voices tried gratis. 223 w. Fifth st.,
cor. Broadway je29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL.
y Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST., San Francisco. m10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

DIvORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE.
- free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney at law,
office, old Wilson block, 126 W. First ST., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

Il Ia branch of the Convent of Our Lady of
the Sacred Heart, Oakland,) have opened
boarding school at Ramona, CAL; the location
the course of instruction is of the highest
grade. For terms apply to the LADY SUPE-
RIORESS. The classes will be resumed Sept
LIST, 1890. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

NOR PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS AND
II bath, shady side of Olive ST., corner of
Eleventh St; rent reasonable. Apply to HE'LL
MAN, ALLEN d. CHALFANT, 1877 w. Third st.
iu2Ot If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.

T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, new number, 144
S. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. E. R. SCHROEDER, I N.
INSKEEP, F. w. KELSEY, Proprietors. a22tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


EOR RENT-PART OF A HOUSE, SUITABLE
L for light housekeeping. Apply at 311 S.
BROADWAY. jy24-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-25

CHORTHAND, TYPEwRITING, TELEGRA-
y ply. LONGLEY INSTITUTE; 1926 w. First
ST., the only school in the city in which these
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS
LONGLEY, 80 years reporter, w. H. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher ju1-6m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Miss nelsn 4. rsTe and Mr.. Alonso =
1ginnsg, II this city. we're eulsci ia naSF.
Ssase Wednesday morning, Masea s. AZ the
Sesldsaoe OF sh~ brides parents. az 2.ll2
feusth street. ~ Rev Elliots W Browa.
Only the relatives ami more intimate
lslsa3s were Pressat After wptdinx re-
part Ar. aad Mrs. SsFlnnsi legt for Spokane
Fails V hSre tEssY wsIl make shsir future
hosns. Ts,v tsss wishes os host q friends
assss4ss8Ysxe thegss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

afternoon for Port Townsend. on hrief
visit
Mr.. George w. Downs. proprietor Of the
Pord Townsend sawmill. arrived on Wed
nesday evening.
Hon. o. C. White, state printer, started
today on Z visit Of one week to his former
homo Is Dayton
Hon O. H. joy. OF Boixfors, Lewis
county. ex-member Of the constitutional
convention, was in the city early this week
Colonel n. r. Garretson. City Clerk
Frieder. Hon Fremont Campbell and Mr..
A. A. knight, all of Tacoma. hare been in
Olympia during the past week.
Hon. J. II. Mitchell, IT,. attorney for tbs
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. paid
Olympia flying visit early in the week on
business with the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

erous trends IN this city greatly regret
their departure. and look forward With
pleasure Coz their return, which Is antici-
pated In the fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

snoys tnssat u on foot snsang several
xuang ssatl.usa vesi sHe~n IL ssaas city ts
s,r.s1ssre > social clan whisb wtA as khcwn
- The soneofs.sa hesasl t'taa fhs sfuh viii
8. stss,orsss stxss unssxs tss laes ~ isss stAgn
: al ! capita ssoeA O. sa9@. asssssss saso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

10 shares 1t 80 s&ch. The majority Of
the shares ara siresdy subscribed. srsd i .
expected 10 forward the papers 20 Olympia
for incorporation soms time this week
The Top noor Of sofne large building under
eourss Of construction viii be rented and
model club rooms. unsurpassed On the Pa
cIGe COAST. viii be fitted up The intentson
Il 10 dissxIe the foor into . large dancing
hxzi, reading, card. and hsliiass rooms, and
banquet hail Several tbossand dollars
will be expended IN furnishings IL Is the
intention OF tins young gsntismsn 10
get organized 2ad give their open
ing party inside Of sixty days
Mr.. Elksn Aorganst<ia, Ar. James Cold
smith and others are the prime rnovers IN
the enterprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

pleasant soeisl vas gsven by the Ia.
dses' AiA >ssc8ety al the MAskes stree, Zap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
-. TEFassaN kl.nrkI -.

A safFsiss PSFsy WAS gtxsa as tie corner
q University ard Eigash STREETS weanss-
day evening, 10 Mrs. ID. Petersen. the
eeeaalst ~ tie Norwegian Iathrraa saurcls.
Mrs.. IvseTsoa ssS qsssease1 wsgA bead
usas SAsvxs tes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

The 9Th Regiment veteran 'iuh gave TIE "-' VI
handsome house. at Fifth ave. and Fifty eighth H., to
thc Veterans Of the 9Th Regiment for the r";n
lar ouartcry meeting Of their a--ocidil"n'
ybicb WAS held last evening. In" ai
tendance Of both association and club member
WA, large aud after the routine bushes, Of the meet
ING had been transacted, several hour were pleasantly
and socially pas ed. The veterans, Association lfIt
der General Henry l.. Trcmain commanding, was OF
canjzcd in 1859. 1t now ha, q life membership "i
an and IL, assets were yesterday reported hy tho
Hoard Of Managers 10 Doe fl1.O,G o. sixteen cdndi
d,tr we're elected last night Ia membership IN the Vet
cIin Association. ., - ,
n General W. 7. sherman Wa, ELECTED an honorary
member The General has written IN" club l'iirr' IN
which nc cordially expresses hi- thanks for what hn
cali, the honor and privilege conferred upon HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

The annual reception and second anniversary SER
vices of the Twenty third ST. branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association were held last night.
From 5 to 0 O'Clock the friends and members visited
the different departments and inspected the gymnasium
and library and at o'clock they gathered in the hall.
After singing the vocal music class led by Professor
A. T. schaufcr. and the reading OF scripture and .
PRAYER. the annual reports Of the branch were read.
Mr. McCOnnaughy read the Sccrearys report. In II he
said that the branch had 2.93S members at present;
that the average daily attendance at the rooms was
1873 that the physical department well equipped
and had .2l5 lockers, which were taxed constantly
by desirous Of the gymnasium privileges lie said
that the library had 81 45S volumes, with 553 readers
each day the The report was most cheerful
and encouraging and greeted with enthusiasm.
Temple BowdOn. the treasurer, read the annual fnan
clal report showing receipts 325007 80 and eXpendi
lures $50 .00j 49, with balance OF 81 80. ID. Wills
James then made brief but interesting address. and
the services closed with the singing of the well known
Christian Endcavor hymn, " God DO with you III w
meet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14


Professor Marsh. president Of the National Academy
% SCIENCES, and Director Powell. o tie United state
,.nopic,I survey. charged 10y Professor Cope with
having made the latter department political orgauii
ion filed il with pet appointments. dl,almcd criticism
i, ,uLsidc, etc. IrUlc. ,Or Marsh j, oha gcd win
Ia, NJ received the credit OF wor, performed by M
,1,hord mates. with ignorance and Incompetence. ~
cor,iur 10 the statement, Of thl, iniurated PcnnsN
vanian the Academy has been packed In the Interests
Of the Powell regime
" Professor Marsh. Of Yale may dismiss the sen
satj0nal charges Of Professor Cope. with the conscious,
ne~s that his anagOni, i, not Of sufficient rcpuic
a. a wise man aud Of good judgment 10 harm the sage
of Yale cndangcr the latter reputation on either
side Of the water.
The truth seems 10 be that Cope is a disappointed
scietIt OF good deal OF ability. lie Is represented
as a visionary. hOthcaded man, who has had the III
luck 10 lose fortune In chasing the country over III
search OF elephants backbOnes and the marks OF
animal antiquity generally on the shifting wastes OF
time lie has had the wrctchcd taste To make public
the most confidential communications u passion 10
dcmosh his enemies. He has invited new paper con
frovcr,y with men infinitely superior ~ point OF
scientific success and presumably scientific attain
ments Altogether. Cope IL to be pitied lie should
have been content quietly 10 peck away at the curious
Conformation Of beautiful schuylkill's banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
PLEASED WITH A TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

The announcement by telegraph OF the close OF q
traffic agreement between the Union Pacific and the
aSouthcrn Pacific companies was accepted with
satisfaction In railway circles yesterday 1t aVcTts
an unnecessary competition III overland traffic between
the two systems and gives to the Union racine inc
advantage Of avoiding unnecessary cXtensions OF us
steamer line on the Pacific Coast in order TO prevent
diversion Of business that would naturally flow over
the Central Pacific TO ogden, instead Of going down
70 the Gulf of Mexico by the Huntington lines. No
details OF the contract. however, could be learned
here. G. F. Huntington said that II had been ar
ranged bv the traffic officers at the West and ca
NOT REQUIRE executive action 10y the Eastern ohcla-
Officers Of the Union Pacific here made substahualy
the same statement. \ Boston dispatch received Ih
the street quoted President Charlie, Francis Adam,
As saving that the importance Of the agreement had
been exaggerated, bnt mat II wa sati>idc,rI. w'
in assuring the impossbillty Of competition that was
undesirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
THE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO HEARING.

The hearing in the sit over tho vali'7 Of certain
bonds of the It. Louis and CHICAGO
Railway Company went on yesterday be
fore Major Blufpd wilson 10 "'''''
Commissioner at the Office Of Of Granville T. l""e'
No SO WaIlst +. c. Hollins. the principal wines
gave long account OF the way IN which bonds OF
the road had come into his possession and also o.
vsrious transactions which were made In connection
with a deal which witness and lis associates had
endeavorcd 20 negotiate with u. l.. Wing who was al
that time president bot! OF the railroad company ana
of the Mt olive Coal and Coke COMPANY
IN June. Is-s, IT agreed between them TO Issue
Joint bonds. first mortgage on the coal company ana
second Oh the railroad company, III order to better
inc affairs Of the latter II va, hnallv arrhhe'd U"i
Nj Ming should dispose Of 6.i"D share, of the coal
cOWunrly to the railroad company ana J. I. nouns
A d. y 900 receiving IN return 200 Oi the nov Iolh
Iouds The books Of the firm were produced ana
Inc witness pointed that the 81. Louis ana M ago
Railway Company credited With the bond., forty
dining from Wing and 100 from +. G. lollHis
A. 20 when the deal fell through these latter bonds
wer, Transferred 10 the credit Of IOins 81 Co., from
which they were originally taken
The hearing Will 60 on TINS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

OH FTREAEN GIVE / DANCE AND GIT MEDAL
That excellent and ancient organization, the Veteran
Tircmcn', Association Of the city Of New York, gave
an oI,bnrate ball and reception last evening AT the new
LruoN Iycrum, FIFTY ninth It. aud Mtdl>pn-dNc Inc
hall had been finely decorated with flag. hremen S
emblem, and many 81 the veterans trophies one not
able piece being reproduction Of the associations
seal porraylng a hemctcd fireman In the act oi say
iug "A child from burning building. Many oi the vet
.-,p. were i'm Uniform. PrDmincn; among them were
commissioner Edmund stcphcu>ol, George W. Ardcr-
son L. " Armstrong. Abraham {. lILll, Joseph i.
Ncf,ill Th1ma, f.. Howe. T.. VI. SNcel}, " l. Nnder
,on Thomas f. Irlpcr, James +. Nchu'ah' "eorSc
Knott and 4. l.. Robinson. . Ill.,,
The centennial medal won by the organization
durug the Washington Celebration lat ~lfuS bv g"nI
,pu.al.,ucr and fine marching was awarded. tichrdl
Daniel Iutt"ried Grand Marshal ~ thr Clvlc ia'hd'
o. unable n make the presentation speech on account
81 ulnc-. The address therefore delivered hN
Sienicu " wright. \ supper was Of course feature
81 hr rrccIilOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
POLITICIANS GATHERED AT TRENTON
PREPARING TO ORGANIZE THE LEGISLATURE
TODAY.

TODAY.
Trenton " J., Jan - tspecaD.-The hotels are
crowded with politicians, and among them are the
leaders OF both parties, but there is not the slightest
ripple Of excitement over the organization of the
LEGISLATURE tomorrow. A few ohicc-seekers
the anxious bench, and they are buttOnhOlng the
members lively style, but otherwise things are as
peaceful as can be. The Essex Democrats held quiet
caucus tonight in Member Kalishs rooms and settled
the only big strife for Office that there by nom
mating Patrick H. Corish, Of that county for sergeant
alarms. Adoph Iiolzner, Of Essex, wanted the office
and battled stly for it, COrlsh won by vote OF
TO 3. His supporters Robensten, Trier snyder
and Trefz. Holzner had the votes OF smith, Bertram
and Kaish.
The House Republicans held their 10 night
and made tho following nominations. For speaker,
Foster c. voorhees,, Of Union; Clerk, James Logan,
Of Burlington; assistant clerk, William Ii. Moses.
Wamdcn; engro,sing clerk, \. c. Studer, Essex;
assistant engrosSns clerk, Edward J. smith, Mercer;
sergeant alarms, John Z. Brundage, Essex;
assistants, James Martin, OF Passalc. and
John +. 1enbroeck, Of Middlescx bill
clerk, EnoS Judge, Of Merritt. These honors not
altogether empty. Should the House BE- Republican
next year. the nominations Will stand The nominal
ton OF NorheeS for speaker makes him the Republican
The Democrats Of the House deferred their caucus
until tomorrow foreno n. General iieppenhcmer,
whom Iney VIII mhhe speaker, entrtaineu nj ienus
ar the Trenton House 10 night He will be nominated
by acclalnatlon. Clarence eackctt of Hudson viii
endeavor to wre, the reading cierkship from Thomas
+. Noonan. and is theoretically at work among the
members. 8.
have 70 contend with IN the organization Of that body
i in the election of secretary Wilbur A: Mott Of
sharp of Mercer SAY that the slate shall be broken in
his behalf. General oewell Mile, Ross. eXCongress-
man pdcocs Frank W. McDe INIT S'1s SEn1o"Tr
Lee. star Little and other equally
well known Politician who have hand in the diS.
his home in Elizabeth on an early tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14


Wilmington, Del, JAN 10 Specal.-Thc annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Philadelphia. VII
mngtOn and Baltimore Railroad Company held
in this city to-day. The old Board of Directors was
reelected, with George b. Roberts. president: Frann
Thompson vice president: J. c. sims. IT.. secretary
and Il. W. Smith. treasurer. The fiftySecOnd annual
report shows total earnings Of S6495,936 IA: e1
penscs, S5,O27,712 40; net earnings Sl.471,223 90
This is decrease below last year of over 100000
in earnings, increase in expenses of over 100000
and decrease in net earnings Of &3o6o5l II. The
decrease in gross earnings is not due to diminution
Of the volume Of traffic but to the fact that lower
rates were received. The fruit traffic shows large
reduction, both in tonnage and revenue, the earnings
thcrefrOm being only S15s. GOO l., a. against
S3f207@ 02 in 1883, and owing 10 the failure OF both
the grain and fruit crops, this year was specially dis
astrous TO the Delaware Peninsula The aggregate
freight movement, however, shows gain OF 2G99l5
tons the total being 3.2s9,722 tons. compared with
3019-O tons in the preceding year This gain was
distributed over both the loca! and through trafc In
both directions. The increase in expenses Is not due
TO falling of in traffic. but to Improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
WgSTcHESTER VETERANS NAVE A DINNER


REPRESENTATIVES. Of the various posts oi the HIaW
ARMY Of thc Rcpnblic OF WretchcStcr County, camo
together last evening in the Vanderbilt Hotel, Forty
-ccoud st. and Lexington ave. for their annual dinner
Inhn C. SHOTS chairman Of the Committee Oh Ar
rangcmcnts worked hard and his choltN were re
yari,d by the complete success of the affair Henry
: SproulL Of Farnsworth Post, Mount Vernon pre-
sided and among those present were George W.
Robertson, Vo,burg Post Tcckslll wee president,
f. T. Long Cromwell Post, so. 400. White PLAINS,
secretary {. 4. Carpenter, " II. Iurhct foHl, NO.
400 Tarrytown treasurer; l. l.. shots, kitchng Post,
80. 400 Yonhcrs, grand marshal g. l.. Ealch'
Ioratio seymour Post No. 800 lOnhcrs; John fOran.
Charlie, Lawrence Post, portchcstcr; T.. Il. Newman,
MckccI P,st. 80. I2O, Katonah, c. D. swain, Powell
Post so. III. sing sing, j. ferguson fauuTcau fost,
New Rochelle: i. II. Jenkins. fam,worth Post Mount
Vernon. John II. Icarcc. NO,bufg Po't Pccks an,
t,cnrer ". Coventry Cromwell Post Edward ia
Mitchell, Kitchne Post; Thomas Iilfdaal w. ia
lIurnett Post; !. H. Eaton, Morcl Post sing Slns;
C"inncI nus CAPTAIN j. II. Jarvis, Warren smith.
landrcau Post. Thomas oliver. David Howell, 4. IL.
rompins g. H. starr, kitchiug Post, William wilson.
IT.. Herman Wciss, J. l.. -. RicAcr. Ma han Van
iIorson Farnsworth Post: JOHN !. Mahoney Powell
Post: James smith. sumner Post; X j. MchOwh'
James &. Rice Post.
When the cigar, and coffee were served tbs company
adjourned To the big blue parlOr, where eloquent
speeches were made aud sdcsping anecdotes ~
War times and Of peace times related The association
voted Ia Join body escort To the delegates To
the state Encampmcnt at syracuse In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
rur WHY oPryrrRs GIVE 4 DIVER.

The members Of the Ncw-Nork Retail "rocor''
Union met at the Retail Groccrs' Hail. No. III
East Twenty.third It,, lat ni;ht. and the following
officers were installed President, II. /. DIr}cr :
first vice president. John Eyltrs; second vice rF'F
dent. Rudolph Meyer recording secretary. y j. si'iS'
lcdcr. financial secretary, 6. " frcdlins; treasurer
n plu,pb The new Board II Dire tor consists 81
h.nirl Nnn Urcmcn, H.. MiddcudoN II. Mh'teh'
+. H. Borneman. G. II. Won Dah-en, j; II, I4'n'
L. !. Callahan II. II kmm"rdr. D.. j. "o,n'
hncr The Installation dinner Wa given TO the mem
Lcrs by the new officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TILL rr1RpnnNE COMpANY,S VIEW BRANCHES.

The Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Company
A,e houclt Nos. 80 and - Icatst. the northeast
,,er ~ Droad.,t J. H. Cahll. sccreto-< Of ~ COM
many told Tribune reporter that the company paid j. H.
Robinson ai01O 900 for The pSpfy. Thf intention OF mo
,,rv = 10 pull down the prc>cn, buildings and erect
H. ,cr stead large suboentral office, which shall have
h,roc 81 all telephone business below Wsst. The com
,, nv concentrating the work Of uli. district IN tho
new building viii be able mat rally to lessen the pressure
- Ga. Cortiandt. st. office Two other branch estal
,h,.nt. one at Wooster and Spring SIS. and the other
In rirtycghtl.st being hunt and work ON the Pearl
:, luudlnr will be begun Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
OBT7U \.
7 VII SON GREEN.

T. Wilson Green, who for nearly fifty years hVeu
IN this city. died AT Buffalo sunday lie was born
AT East Haddam, Conn. in 1-09. When young
man he came 70 this city aud practsed law. About
1877 he went West and settled at Richmond ina
Of this city he became Mayor. lie returned 70
New York in 1-43 and was popular as puphc
speaker. In I-i4 he was made editor Of The
American Republican, the organ Of the party then
IN power IN this city. which elected James Harper
a Mayor For tie last ten years his home M, been
,,th hi, son AT Fast orange, y. J. At the time OF
his death he was on visit 10 his daughter Mt Buiialo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
COMMENT IN THIS CITY.
HOW 1T WAS FIGURED OUT THAT A D1vlDENI
HAD BEEN EARNED UPON THE THIRD
INCOME BONDS.

The affairs OF the Philadelphia and Reading hai
road continue TO absorb large part OF the aoeh'ion
Of Wall Street There was keen interest yesterday III
all the advices which came from Phlianeiphia "0ou
the annual meeting In that city. At the 'ioSe VI
business the news received did not Indicate a com
pleOn Of the proceedings, but up to that uhe ti'o
programme OF the anti Corbm interest, Tepreseh'iiih
the stockholders had not been fully carried Out
was Intended In case of an adverse decision OH tnc
application for an Injunction TO prevent the ann u"'
election to hold meeting Of stockholders "ho"o
stock is tied up in the voting trust and choose lhohaS
Dolan a wealthy manufacturer Of Philadelphia, as
president and subsequently maintain his right 10 the
sfice In the courts If any ground could be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
Southern tracks South Chicago BY this means II will
get the bulk OF the southern suburban traffic

NEW FEEDER FOR LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Atlanta Ga. Jan. 10 (SpciaD-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad bought the Rome and Decatur
and through extension OF that road. Will make an en-
trance TO Atlanta Augusta and other parts Of Georgia
The Louisville aud Nashville has bought the Admission
and Atlantic Admission and Cincinnati, two roads
running into Admission Atala and Syacauga. These
two Joining the Rome and Decatur at Attaa would open
up the tonnage Admission to the Louisville and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
BENJAMIN + MIIWARD.

Boston. Jan. 10 (Sprcal'B nlamin + MiHward o. THIS
city Is dead bonn in gloucester fortyhNe years
aro lie was Past Grand Of Hobart Lodge. and Past
High Priest OF Wathsm Encampmcnt. l. o. O. F. an
officer Of Canton Cambridge Patarchs Militant and Past
Chancellor Of Commercial ledge, X p He served IN the
war having enlisted private at the age oil seventeen
ve,rs and rose 20 the grade Of lieutenant He was
Past Commander Grand Army Of the Republic though
at nj, death he was attached to any post His wife
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

animated the report OF the recent primary in the
Twenty-fourth Ward The following officers finally
elected President John p. Adams vcepresidens I. J.
Kenna A. w. FfugibbOns and Peter w. Burke recording
secretary, w. Furey corresponding secretary John
Coter treasurer, w. H. Murtha. II. ID. Pohemus John
Delmar and George v. appointed trustees Of
execute the lease General Committee in
the Thomas jefferson Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
AN ELEVATED LINE IL CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. IS (SpecaD.-"The Tribune says N' ,
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company has, through
It's engineers and agents been making practical
preparations the construction OF an elevated iosa o
us tracks from Washington Heights TO the van p"o
depot with a branch track over the Lake shofe al"
Ntchtpan Southern Line from the Indiana state Line al
East Chicago connecting with the main trunk Inc a' IN
olewood II IL understood arrangement has Dee
made with the Michigan Suthern people by "h1'"
Rock Island Company Ito branch nnc p'i VA"