davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A PEACEFUL INVASION OF MEXICO.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS ON IHEAh Wal
III A MEETING AT THE CAPITAL

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS on THEIR WAY
INA MEETING AT THE CAPITAL"
Chicago, March 1O-At 10 a. N. to-day the finest ana
most perfectly equipped train that capltal ana III.
venton have ever produced started from the city OF
Chicago bearing $50 representatives, Of the great COT
pOrate interests OF the country and having as us
destination the City Of Mexico. The magnates VINO
are to occupy this moving palace for the next lohr
weeks the general passenger agents OF the raii
roads Of the United states, Canada and Mexico, ana
their mission Is that of cultvating and improving the
commercial relations between the three Americas. bc-
evng that the locomotive Is the greatest cvilizcr OF
the age. and having faith in practical energy
than in the efforts Of diplomacy the railroads the-
selves have finally attempted what countless interna-
onal conferences and conventions have failed to do
and it IS fondy expected that the annual convention
Of the American Association of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents to in the City Of Mexico March
Is will conducc to the development Of international
railroad interests.
Each Of these latcrday invaders Of the land of the
Montczumas IS the highest authority Of his road on
the various subjects to be considered at the coming
convention and will have full power to represent his
company In the progressive to be adopted.
General Passenger Agent Charlton and Robert somer-
,c Of the Chicago end Alton have devoted all their
energies to the programme of this expedition. The
pccial Pullman vctibulc train which has been placed
AT the disposal Of the association by the Pullman Com
pany consists Of baggage cars, composite cars ooh'
tanning bathrooms barber, shop, etc. two dningcars'
three Pullman compartment cars and I'VE fuiiihal
sleeping cars. with an observation car III u'c ioa''
The lines which this train passes over en- route 10 'o
CITY Of Mexico are the Chicago and Aon' inc -
Louis Iron Mountain and southern, the texas fao''
and Mexican Central The general passenger asen''
Of the south and West join the party az 81 LOUIS; liz,
railroad line, In Mexico are looking Forward wae I III
Interest 10 the convention and the VISIT OF ,hese ran
ro,d official, TO their country, and have arranged
Rod nroar,,nme which will be entertaining az IL
vii, he Instructive as to resources Of the country lho
Itinerary provides for number Of blnques, re'ep,
and halls and visits to prominent points Of c0riheI'ai
,,rrcs 80 that the resources Of the country may DC
fully understood and appreciated ,, Ill, J.. ro
At the Mexican frontier the aSSocla'loh MI "
celvcd by the Governor of Chihnlna ana QUIET
NOV, ~ prominence at PasO del NOrte. NJ the ~ oi
ygca,ccas agaln the Governor of LacMecaS VIII me-
he party with his staff ard entertain l"e ,ie
during their STAY within the state. tfon IN, umo
forth the programme /, one Of receptions ana hinm
rcouraccmcut from the Governor, of the various ~
end other prominent officials Of the country untll inc
arrival In The city Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE AND THE TRuSI.
BELIEF THAT THE DUTY on BCTH IA" AND
REFINED SUGAR WILL BE REDUCED.
FIFTY PER CENT

waehinc,on March 10 (speciaD.-Whlc the Com
,nittce ON WAYS and Means has not reached 4 hhal
conclusion in regard 70 a sugar schcduie' ]" !, W.
understood that the duty viii be reduceu' U" oo' NV
raw and refined sugar. 80 per cent Inc 's"uV'''' -
first was 70 remove the duty altogether on the raw
material. II was seen, however. 'ha' ''o "o"''
no; greatly benefit the consumer ana wo"io '"'.u ~
protection whatever against the cxtortlons oil mo
sugar Trust The project Of raising the s'aiuaru .,
revision from to TO- Dutch sialuaiu' va, "''' ''
for some time, but is understood now u nav ~
abandoned since such "A change would not lhclhdc "A
reduction in the duty refined sugar IL Is perfectly
l,,ous that whatever difference III the rate on INC
raw, material may be decided upon. sucl Nououoh
would benefit the trust alonc inasinuch d. !" "o"i"
enable that combination 10 tax the consumer l" ''''
extent In letter written by sugar expert 70
member of the Ways and Means Committee INC Si'"i
ton is described a. follows fiji,
The capital invested In the numerous rcnnl's
nlanfs twent, two Of which are included III the trus',
ihOuaI nftccn OF these are now closed llc 'o'ese
ON mis- capital, and the care OF these concerns V
iii Hnrnc tv the few large houses kept IN operation
The humber of thee does not exceed hvc or siA.
&r, fh.s, few institution, are the autocrac masters
If fine price Of sugar IhcS regulate at their pleasure
the cost Of tie refined article to the dealer ana sDm
WELD double power. Their power for Ilschicl can
~ ~, entirctv or else by the imposition Of uni
form duty on the and refined material anne;
INC h co dn 1f the 60 900 0Go Of consumers who
have been drag oncd into contributing 10 the wealth 81
ibc trust which even in IT., brief career has divided
millions Of dollars among its leInDcrs ana D0t,'S VI
many more millions in il treasury. ne fc" ~
nucrs not IN the combination iarng even better.
conpaiativcly speaking. They enjoy the profits Of
the inflated prices dictated by the trusts and are not
embarrassed Us the expense of the fnaint nance OF
The many idle plants. as is the Trust
The sugar refining interest requires protection.
Even were refined placed on the free list th'y
onnld still; continue refine all the sugar rquir"d for
home consumption. and export considerable quantity
besides, al q fair margin Of profit. But the removal o'
thc duty will deprive the Trns; OF the power 20 de
mand an cNtortlonate price for their refined sugar
If an evil 10 discourage the formation or con-
luafion, intended to Increase the cost Of living q the
mas-c, ~ the people then | would advise the main
tenauec 81 2 lax refined sugar. I'm III" present
temper % the | seriously question The good
10 BE- derived from -l,h course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The MEAT INSPECTION BILL IL TIE SENATE

TIE MEAT INSPECTION BILL ~ TIE >INNli.
Wa.hin.ton March lon motion # Mr. sherman.
le Lii reported iy him 10 The senate FROM the Com
nitf.e on Foreign E.ltion, March D. providing ior an
inspection Of meat. for expectation. prhi'ifing the
nport,on of aiuferit'd articles 81 food or drnA ard
authorizing the President - mako proclamation 80
certain case. ard f,r other purpose. was today taken
from the eaic' Oar.
Mr sherman -ad t'1t or .evcral years restrictions
had ieeu iano. oa ia Franc. Germany and Great br'
am on the importation a. at pr duct. The -r'cf"
con.ulaiut made iu an those oounirc- Wa iAi TAG"
were no meat il. pc,ton Jaws u the United state, -l'"
. ted i Eurorcsu ,onutrct. IL WI believed ihit
tle ua,..-. 81 tic DID Womb sd AT I"-t 'oVVoV~
to the American cA p0.faiion u beef product
Nr Plat asked Mr. sherman where Inspections OF
meat were % hc made
Mr. sherman answered that tic inspections were TO
be- made az the port 81 expectations
81. Ilait remarked Tat that va, actually impih'
ucahlc. ~ least De va 80 nforuel.
Mr sherman explained ttni h- AN ."er had not been
literally correct and D., quoted from tAe provision IN
the Nj ou that point.
Mr. L,. remarked That several hiil' Kindred f. TINS
owe were rcalinr before the Agricultural 'onmiii"' .
ft,f lie matter sa. one Of vast importance. n'd mat
more time should ~ allowed for IL" 'Dh'uriit"" 81
fhc measure. - . mad
Mr sherman said That the que. ton va. now MAJ
Ter If cnro- pIndeure between the httd ~ ic' GOV
rrnment ard other Governments. III" hhl -"'Niu y"
come A law before the sumner lcfhn-
The discussion wa- further participated III b' Sen
,tor. All. .ou Plumb. Teller aid ldmnud. hnt 40
action taken GA the ilI4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
House SERVANTS AND TIE LABOR LAW.

mi,ration has submitted an interesting 0ucs-
ton 70 the Treasury Department. arising under the
Alien Contract Labor law. \ demand has arisen in
I,orila for Scandinavian servants and the State
Ioaid has been In spondcnce with The authorizes
Of Sweden and Norway with view VI meeting st. in
response to an inquiry whether II could promise en-
pioyrncnt % 900 female servants the Boa.d said that
while IT would not make any contract 10 that end. IL
would guarantee ~ provide that number Of servant,
with good homes. with every prospect Of speedy On
rloyrlrrf ~ WAGES from 80 10 go a month"; The
Board has now inquired 81 the secretary % The Tras
ury If these people VIII be allowed 10 band. II j.,
the people in the case do not come 20 tinf country
under contract there IS authority to prevent their
landing Notwithstanding they come here to compete
a. II Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
REPORT ON TILE READING ACCOUNTS.

Philadelphia. March 10 CSpcca).-Henry N Paui
OF the Reading first preference income mortgage
reports that the expert appointed to examine readings
for the last finds that there Is applicable
the payment OF Interest upon the first preference bonds
the OF 800 l0l, about q OF l per cent. 'ir.
Paul holds that the charge Of cents per ton on all
coal received sinking fund purposes properly takes
precedence OF the lien Of the general and income mort
CAGES Of the pledge In the mortgages OF the Coal
and Iron Company that 1t would set apart such sum
for that purpose and because these mortgages which are
prior general and preference mortgages are guar
antesd by the railroad company. The flood losseA he
thinks probably charged to the earnings Of the year
I'm which they occurred because the damage had 10 be
repaired before road could operations. Tho
pollcy charging the losses TO extending
them over series 81 years matter wholly within
the discretion Of Board OF Managers The trustees
will take no further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
cryrrRr AND 4 QUARTER OLD.

Mary Jane Elizabeth Roiuan cooi'" "'' Ill w.
mid her are wa, one hundred and twentN-sN years anu
,,,, al. lived at Manchester. Va, was al oO','' VI
,r o.ity in the Markets.. depot OF the fenh>yN"a
,otro,d IN Newark last night The Old woman was Oh
her way from Pttsncd. Nass' To h,f nome or' Ny ~
-, , l,..l train instead OF the Washington
r,,it,d n I,r.ey CITY. and taken OF there -
hume rcrortcr doubted her age she said she was
orn in 1865 aud IN proof showed an old Bible published
In so which she said her by her father on
a. ,,,r,..nth birthday She also said she remembered
,,,u the inauguration OF President Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Washington. Nar,h 10 TiLs committee. representing
the orange industry Of Ipe a. icar he'd Washington 70
,.t.,t and Will arn.ar iciorc the WAYS and Means
Committee 10 ak for protection on orange; NJ J..
Mahry c4 Lieutenant Governor 81 Florida X. ].
ROGER. pn- .dcnt of The Farmers Alliance, j. {. Nc
Tllliu ur.. lcut of the Orange Grower Mon J"hn
= uaf-fid,e nf The Iolrd 90 Trade JaclsOnN He Cap
;rfn lolu H. We. of the Republican stat" ENc'uhN"
{ committee ard George y. Wilson, president OF tho
semi Irn peal Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE sorrUEry SOCIETY SCANDAL rE0BED.

The Executive Committee Of the southern S'''H were
hrs las, evening with an into the shooting
rar which incurred n front the clubhouse IA We.
Twenty ourth,t last January when MAJOR N1l'a" n',
cock Clark drew a revolver and hr,d several Shots at "
ton Randolph after the latter had knocked the NAV, ms
m. middle Of :hc street by blow from his hse '''o'
c was moi uresent at the examination, but was repre-
scented by his counsel William j. Hardy. MI hahoo'i"
,n,ared In his own behalf About forty witnesses "'''
examined but no facts q importance beyond nose pun
lish,d at the time brought out Inc 'oH"'''''
verdict l. expected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
- THE YALE NEWS ANNUAL DTyyER.

Neyv-IIavcn March 10 (Special-Thc thirteenth
annual dinner Of The Yale News" was held al Nci-
cuge.s tonigbt and was the most notable affair IN
The history of the paper j. ID. Jackson, OF New
York and C. p. Kellogg, Of Waterbury, were '''sO
masters. and among the speakers were eX Minister
Edward j. Phelps. Yale IN Public Li,' ana VI
U,ns,r was 10 have responded % the toast " zap
Men and Yale spirit but was unable 10 attend.
c.a,.crs ,ycrc laid Tor thrty-eieht people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
rnyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. March IO.-Ihc bond offerings u" dh}
aggregated T7:D.7OO. follows:
Coupon four r...35o. 1000. $1,000 $1,000
500. ZOO. s..ooo. ooo $1,000 at TO 5co on,
R.pi,t.r.d four 500. 500, @J.oO Tbo opl.
500 ono 2ln.o So 900. 10000. riJOO 800,
500 III 600 500. and 10000, al 10. 80, 600
-Four aud hall pr cents co"po" 'i'''' fio'''o'
mt lC3 -. 800. .., ~ ooo
81 900. 900. at lOJ =.
All tic oilers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
10 GARRY GOODS IN BOND THROUGH CANADA

10 CARRY GOODS IN BOND Inl'''"h N'iNnN-n'
Washington. Mrch 1O.-rhe Northern PaciAc Ran
road Company recently applied T. the Treasury De
pirtiucnt for permission 20 transport goods b''"'"
Ia tern Clnaia and British Columbia under 'iiat an
seals accompanied hy proper maniie,i-, IN the sane
manner and under the same r. enlat!on- goods are
NOW fan-pl rtcd between Eastern Canada and Manitoba
TN, secretary Of the Treasury has Granted the request
with The distinct under landing that the permit Is ho'
10 Dee construed a, affecting In any manner tie nc
rulstl0n- governing the tram poration from port u
port The ni;ed states OF importer lnerclhu''c ~
ma or good arriving from foreign countries ana
destined for canada or goods ir,~- canada pi->h-
thrOg.h the United state, for -Nr'it I" OTTER or
couffrIc. or goods passing from one point IN inc
United state, 4 another through foreign TERRITORY.
The object IN view is simply a. ia'lIiac the transit
Of GOOD, between point, n The Dominion u Canada bv
route. passing through the territory OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
AZ rrroEr TO RAISE TINE IOWA SCHEDULE.

IF''E'7'' III '17''
Chicago, March 10 (specal.-The general managers OF
the Iowa line, to-day and appointed committee TO lay
the case of the roads before the Iowa Railroad Commits
-oncr and TO request withdrawal modification OF the
order for wholesale reductions In Iowa The
mlttoc consisted Chairman Falthom General Manager
Klpl.v Of the Burlington Traffic Manager Sage Of the
Rock Island Assistant Traffic Manager Martin, OF tho
Illinois, Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
AMENnlNG rIIE wI,poM slLyrR nILL.

Washington. March lO.-lhe House Committee on
Coinage. Weights and Measures had under cOusidcra-
ton again to dag the Windom silver BILL AMI in
formally passed upon it. Four members ~ the com
mi;tcc were absent. A number Of amendments were
offered - the BILL but only two were adopted. one
Of these The addition II provIso 70 section D..
This section makes IL the duty Of the Secretary of the
Treasury refuse deposits Of silver when the market
price ~ Diet .rnincd by him, shall exceed dollar
Tor 81 - grains If pure silver. The amendment
provides for free coinage Of silver whenever the price
Oi silver reaches the price mentioned above. The
othcf amendment was added 10 section II. and pro-
vidcs that nothing In the act shall be construed 10
change the legal tender quality Of the st.nda'd silver
dollar Final acton on the b.ll was Postponed until
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Washington. March 10. representative Wallcc. OF
New York, today introduced in the House a bill
amending the hct of Congress Of July L. Ia02. 20 as
not to require that open space OF forty icct or more
i'r,rS, .frcets and all.,- shall be left between tho
fldirs line on the north SIDE al the site OF the post
Office building at Brooklyn =. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
nrG ELRSr ENROLMLNT.

Tho Busncs- Mems Republican Association o' tH' -"
Assembly District had their hi't 'nIon"'"' '"
.,.nn, NJ their headquarters. 80. - Last N"''"''
., IA. surprising - IN p'in"c'a il' ''-'I''1 W
-, nat tened IA, roll hundred and 'ofty
nr u.u member. enrolled ther names on The enrolment
ht- making d total Of Isl members no" on u'e books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE FARMERS
erx,roR .rNXrvnD SUGGESTING T1NI III
GOVERNMENT SHALL Loan THIN
MONEY oN MORTGAGE

u...nf,,..., March fO.-Iu the senate 20 day Nr
stanford Offered a preamble and resolution H''"''''r
h. COMMITTEE. on Finance to inquire what RELIEF i"r
TIE '""''"'' 10. mat. D.. Furnished
the existing Agricultural "'p.'''''' "' ,.,
T., the United state, Cove nmrni ana pA'"'''''''
" . 49,, D., ,..,.t, hv the Government
whether loans may "'' " ,,.,, - e.,
upon mortgages on r." '''.'' INV .....,. -,
provcmcnt,. at sn'h rates ana 10 '''' "' 49,, 49,.
viii make the security 10 ''' Wv ~, ,-.,
Government % "''"' ,t ..,i. DO, , ,..r
from 10 per '"",l' anu - W. "'' a., ,,'.
vintage Of the loans from TINE "a lH'c a. ~
Il. ur,.,.utlug al, resolution, vi. -i1A4uiW 7iu '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

be issued by the State to each claimant OF me
amount allowed; which claims. so nqud,a,ed ana
should have been paid by the United states Govern
mcnt. These claims aggregate SO, $40 ana tne
bill appropratcs this amount, to be turned over 10
the Governor Of Pennsylvania for the payment To tc
claimants Of the respective amounts allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

relating n the matter directly indirectly and that
full and fair notice should be served on all VINO mao
any complaints to make Of that community ana eirgcS
i make against the officials Of the state OF ARKANSAS
10 come before the tribunal and prove their case OF
else hereafter hold their peace.
The amendment was agreed TO, ana inc reSoiuloh'
as amended, adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
To REPLACE THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION.

To REPLACE THE INTERSTATE ASSo'lA'ioN'
CHICAGO March 10 Especial. Chairman Walker 81 me
fnt.r,tat. Commerce Railway Association returned THIS
morning from Western TIP IL l. though. That hc -"
on h. trp number Of Western railroad presidents rel
at,c 70 formation Of an association 10 TAKE inc pace
~ the ,t,-,f. ono. lie was we'll pica,od with the result
~ h t, but would not admit having seen other ps'si-
dent, than jay could Of the Missouri Pacific and WINS
low ~ the st. Iou, and san Francisco lie Is uncertain
when the proposed as,cmcn. for the ne" association VIII
M rldy but says that satisfactory progress has been
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
rrnrcrp RATES TO COLORADO.

Chicago March 10 lspccidll.-Al Western lines nave
met the reduced passenger rates OF tS hrstclass ana *l'
,naelas- CHICAGO to Colorado points. The lines in tho
Central Irlnic Association did not wait for the meeting
which was be held tomorrow to consider the advisable
iv II Quoting ba,ng gates the cut rates OF the western
roads Zach line took Individual action by quoting the
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
rnarn IN nLmALr ~ rNAINMNN.

IrGINLN1ION TKGID n BIIIALF Of TNNINNIN'
Ho.tou March lo.-Iho Grand Council Of the Steam
r,iroad Mems Protective Union ha, pctitoned Congress
man I.olsc introduce and advocate bal To insure
GREATER safety the handling of trains The points "h'h
~ . f secure are. inform safety car-cOiplcg for
freight trains. train b,a,-. grardrai ON top OF boA
freight car, srn,ltty high to prevent men from falling
oily when SHINING on If struck by overhead bridges
,nniin th cmrlo, meat Of at least brakeman for
,,ry ten ears hours that live, and property
VIII not Do entrusted men worn out with fatigue Tho
nn intends to appear before the Congressional Committee
f,h ,,uu .cl and Witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Chicago. March 10 tSpecia)-An the railroads to-day
nut into force their time schedules reducing the
running time inside the city limits to ten miles an hour
10 now takes the passengers scycntythree minutes TO
come To the city Evanston, against twenty three
minutes under the old rule. This Is fair sample OF tho
Engineering Of time the many suburban routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
PROPOSING A DUTY on cERrAIs corrEEs.

Washington March IO.-Rcpi sentative O'Donncll,
Of Michigan, introduced bill in the House to day
providing for the collection Of duty coffee cquiva~
lent to the export duty levied by certain countries
Coffee coming from countries not eXacting export
duties shall be admitted free Of duty and when the
nations collecting duties coffee exported t.
the United States shall abolish the duty
shAu b collected at any American port. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ron pAYIXa rlM rEENcI sroLArIoN CLANS.

FOR PAYING TIE FRENCH S!bLIMlDN CLNIM>.
Washington. March 10 l>pccial.-Among the amend
mcut- which viii be offered b. the Urgent Deficiency
bin I'm the ~raic is one proposed by senator Iampt N
Of south Carolina 10 paw the finding, o. the Court of
Claims ON certain claim, for indemnity for spolin.
tons bv the French prior to July !. 1-ol The
amendment includes 2..-1 claims and the total
amouut al.G5I .i3g-an avcra,c of SOFT To- each
claim allowed The claim. ~ marine Insurance com
uauic, aggregate SG.-fioii attributed "a, follow
J., irtucc Company Of North America. si3i.29", In
.i,f.ure COMPANY STATE OF pcnn-' lvaua. $50 $50.
MARYLAND Insurance Company Gohu steNaft. receiver
s5i5'G: Bait more Insurance Company JoAn stewart
rccr.vcr. Ssi-2SO. Tritd Insurance Company oi
Se,v- York H. y \. GrsUoid. t-isicci. s3'.-o New
York ln-uraucr Company r. o.. Blocker. H.. and
c. g. Lcary. receivers. 80 800. Boston Marine In
sur,ncc Company. @3A65. New Haven Insurance
Company. go. =.
II VIII b., Motel tha, The claims Of four Il the csht
insurance cr,nnln.cs are now held iy The receiver
or trustee, Of Ga. rporon, which were ihc original
cla.mant- mi. fiot perhaps. mon, ior''hN t"n
,ry other males one r,allc The extreme anilIHi't
of these claim. which have bcca football hF'i "i
.-,i,...... tf. .s.nudly. 20 lrt lAupn, -h'" tAc
beginning - the century. The Target Item do senator
Iiaupt.u'- amendment }, ore ~ fl'"'i'., 'n' r.
&c rf)orf lest surviving partner idc',a-''i oil -.
fr.u al I.ln-weu ir.rrI"it BIS D. on zee ,''i'
o., fh. shin f,Ufai~firt. Tie receiver "i Ih' |'N
lnrh Insurance Company VIII receive -l-.V" on
~ ~ fic Court of Claims 900 h'fNIii ~ lrN'
-n,l.afon- down to the end ~ the last term 'i said
court. \ fcN cir., have been reported - ',t.,
since The IcIun'ur a. Tie present term. IHr h"i'-
a fhc.c venerable claims at Last hc-in 10 'r' iai
ucht Int 10 4. believed that bot ono OF tie original
claimant. !, now lvihf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

4 GENERAL BANKRUPTCY BILL ~ THE HOUSE.
Washington. March 1O.-Rcprcscntativc Calbcrson.
OF Texas, today introduced IN the House n General
Bankruptcy bill. This bill is constructed upon the
principle. that involuntary bankruptcy should not be-
provided for: and that discharge should be granted
BY the United States District Court of the district. In
which the debtor lives whenever IL is made TO appear
TO the that six months prior t. the Application
the debtor had made complete aud full assignments
Of all his uncxcmpt property 10 a trustee. for the
lcneht Of all his creditors. without preferences etc.
Notice creditors Is provided for. and iull provision
Is made for contest In the court upon the application
fcr ai-charrp