davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
rop TIVE GRANT 1EYORIAL FIND

The first in a OF ten lectures arranged by prou-
uent citizens OF Harlem for the benefit OF the Grant
Memorial Fund delivered last night at Pilgrim Con-
gregationa Church, Madison-ave and onehundredand.
twenty frsst by the Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyr, OF News
ark whose subject Husbands and Wives" A
audience was present General Robert Nugent pre-
sided and the Rev. William c. Biting pastor Of the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. introduced tho lecturer The fol-
lowing members Of lecture committee acted ushers
DIN 2. Ety. Colonel r. A. Brown Dr. ID. c. Carr. Car
roll st. John, William Shaw, Il. II. Olcott, Frederick
Nugent Washington wipsor, Thomas Allison. silas c.
Croft d. B. Sickes and S. c. Howe Dr. Martyrs leo
ture was well received. and the opened under
encouraging conditions large number OF tickets have
been Sold and is thought likely that fully $1,000 VIII os
realized by the enterprise Chauncey NJ Depew was IL
have spoken lest night his engagement at the Chamber
Of Commerce prevented him from being present.
Mr. Dcpew lecturer in the course and viii
speak at Harlem Presbyterian Church next IueAv
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
BrTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

A jury before Judge Smith, In the Supreme Court,
yesterday brought in verdict for the defendant IN tho
suit Evan Jones against Morgan Jones TO set aside
the will of John Jones and the deeds to six city lots
made by John Jones i'll favor Of Morgan Jones. The
property IS said to be worth about $4,000 and Evan
ZONES declared that the deeds were Invalid and that
the will was made in favor of Morgan Jones through
undue influence of the latter.
The suit of Franklin Lawrence against the Press Pub
fishing Company ("The word7) for S5o,O00 for pub
fishing alleged bellous articles about his connection
with the Dis Debar conspiracy, came on for trial be-
fore Judge Ingraham and jury in the Supreme Court
Yesterday. Ann O'Dcla was in court witness,
but she was not called the witness stand yesterday
John Barry, a boy five years old. was run over by
Secondave. car Twenty -frsst, in March, 1888,
and injured badly that 1t became necessary TO apu
tate one of his legs. lie brought suit through his
guardian and yesterday jury before Judge Allen in
the Court of Common Pleas, awarded him $1,000
A sherirs jury yesterday returned formal verdict
declaring Anthony Connor jr, better known as Tony
Hart hopeessy insane lie has been in an asylum
at Worcester, Mass, for some time The present pro
cccding was taken that committee OF his person
and estate might be appointed TO begin suit TO break
his wlfe's will She secured possession OF all his
property and willed it TO her own relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMMUTERS THREATEN RETALIATION.

Asbury Park, n. j., Nov. Is tSpecial)-The man
agement OF the New-York and Long Branch Railroad
issued orders to-day TO close up North Asbury Park
station. This has caused no end of annoyance to
commuters who have for three four years past USED
that station. The tmc-tablc went into effect to-
day. Instead of putting additional trains, as
promised. the only change made 10 discontinue
the North Asbury Park station and subject passengers
on the o'clock train from NewYork to five or ten
minutes delay at Red Bank waiting for connections
Unless more trains added and the North Asbury
station reopened about fifty commuters say they will
secure an opposition line to the NewJersey sea coast
towns another season rolls around. II Is known
that the Baltimore ard Ohio people are anxious to
get line along the sea shore. and that they Will
grasp this opportunity to get the right of way. The
towns that suffer by the present arrangements OF
trains arc Long Branch, Hollywood, West End, Ell
boron. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Key East, Bemar,
Spring Lake Sea GIrt Manasduan and Point Pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
PACIFIC sHOkT LINE PLANS.

Chicago Nov 10 Qspccial).-" The Railway Press'
SAYS 1.-THE reason the Rock Island and st. Paul went
back on Burlington In the boycott against the Union
Pacific is explained. Both roads were induced TO hold
off by the promise of receiving exactly the same terms
as the Northwestern regards the interchange OF
freight II is not known what nducement was offered TO
the Northwestern to allow these additions to the famous
contract The st. Paul was the more willing to make
terms with the Union Pacific as its deal with the
Pacific Short Line has all but fallen through. The
North River Bank of York failed because OF the
large sums IL had advanced to the short Line con-
tractors No further funds could be expected from
the North River Bank and the management came to
the aid Of the contractors and it is said, procured
money for them from President Hill, of the Great
Northern This means that the Pacific Short Line Will
have exceedingly close relations with the Great North
ern via the Sioux City and Northern 1t also follows
out the original idea of the road, which was 70 seek
Canadian outlet for all its traffic President Hill, who
is here business trip was absolutely DUMP on te
Short Line question but dubbed over at the prospects
of his Great NOrthern's Pacific Coast extension"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE APATHY OF THE OPULENT DID 1T.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Let suggest that the true cause OF the deeat
OF the Peoples Municipal League lay in the general
apathy Of New-Yorks educated and wealthy Citizens
In short the of social and professional influence
This lukewarm class, including far too many Repub-
Icans have by fashion, If not In pride, always held
aloof from all that concerns the welfare of OF the
most glorious cities in the world. The call from the
press has no effect their indifference at the polls
you never them to political meetings they never
CO. and yet among them thousands upon thousands
Of the scions OF old American families They are
truly aliens and apparently know and care little about
the government OF their country. When these Idle
voters complain Of exorbitan taxation and filthy
streets and the saloon curse they have only themselves
TO blame They voted for ii all by staying away from
the polls they might by their votes have ruined
Tammany and for ever. MANHATTAN.
New York, Nov. Il, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Milwaukee, Nov. 10 speciaD.-A survey has been
made permanent stakes driven, the right Of way
cleared and arrangements perfected for the building
OF the line Of the Duluth South Shore and Atlantic to
Gladstone The route chosen lies between Palmer
and Gladstone The South Shore already has a branch
line of five or six miles between Negaunee and Palmer
and this will be used part OF the main line be-
tween Negaunee and Gladstone. The tracks OF the
soon road, which Is under the same management
as the South Shore will be used to enter Gladstone
The 500" conipanys docks and terminals at Glad
paImer IN the junction with the SOO' road Is dis
tance OF about forty miles and the new line touches
the Cheshire and Swanzey mines, about twenty miles
anuth Of NeQaunee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
FIELD TRIALS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

High Point, N. c., Nov 10 tspecaD'-At ule eom.u u,
,o ~ tho Members stake held by the Eastern Field Trial
Club at otterburn Springs Va, The managers fouhd 'na'
the grounds owing the and scarcity OF piios,
would no. be a. good as those at High Point ~ c. ana
the trials are being continued at THIS pace Inc o
lowing dogs were put down to-day Ready ii with Coyote
panl po with ZiczaQ Nellie bly, with Tapster. Dill with
Reveer Rupert with Phoenix. William p with Ioy be-
ford with Sam r.. Vanity Fair with Ian, and queen VIC
with Pearlne The weather clear and very wan''
and the quality Of work not satsiac'ors a.
,o,o R,,ss are plentiful. Tomorrow Razzle
will 90 with Tyke and Trap, ir.. with Mslo
~ Kent After this the second series Of the Derby VIII
begin and it is possible the Derby may be decided by
night The attendance included many prominent fas'er
men as well as some from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Kansas City, Nov. 10 (speciaD'-ine lMlure Oh 'no
80 c,,v Packing Company has according to well.
.sas x,mors caught the Hannibal and st. Joseph
RAILROAD the same way the Nathan failure caught the
Missouri Pacific and uhe Kansas City Fort scott aud
Memphis The custom OF accepting the paper OF DIG
and cven marking their wsy.b,ls prepaid before
. cote or draft for the money Is responsible
80 ,he loss The day before the crash in the Affairs of
Tho Kansas city Packing Company came dro for $4,000
%, fct shipped by the concern was given to the agent
OF the Hannibal and ''st. Joe. James r Cummings
tho draft could be- presented for collection the failure
- s,nounced IL is reported that the packing COM
80 arowed some ~ 600 to the railroad for freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
HARMONY IN THE SOUTHWEST.

st. Louis Nov. Is (SpecieD.-After a session which
lasted six and half days the Rate Committee of the
southwestern Railway and Steamship Association com
pleted its labors and adjourned. Not only did the
committee dispose Of all the business on It's docket but
also completed all other matters taken up by mutual
consent. Among these matters the rules for the
government of the association. details concerning
rates the manner of keeping statistics and the pu0l
cation of the tariff Mr.. Faithom left here tonight
for Chicago Were meeting of the Executive Com
mittee OF the association will be held tomorrow morn
ing TO review and pass upon the work Of the Rate Com
mttee at the session Just closed. He thinks the Ex
ecutlvc Committee will approve the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
HOW A GEORGIAN LOOKS AT THE DEFEAT

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: have always voted the Republican ticket, as
did ON the 4th inst think the late reverse CONSIDER
ing ALL the circumstances offers discour1gement The
neonIe are not as vet properly educated upon the
Tariff law.
The Republicans Of the North are not so solid as the
Democrats I'm the South Here they Will vote the Demo
cratic ticket il their destruction The average
Democratic voter Is like the frog swallowing shot
until il can't 1t is considered disgrHcerul IN
their minds to vote any other ticket than that headed
" Democr.,ticn MANY of the coored people have be-
come careless about voting. and no wonder. we nave
some fearless white Republicans down mere put .ier
nnmber Is TOO small GEORGIA REPUBLICAN.
Stone Mountain. Ca Nov. IL, lo0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington Nov. ie.-The supreme Court d the
United states to-day transacted the following business
No 81-John Johnson, plaintiff in error, agt Thomas
l. Pisk and Others Submitted on printed briefs.
No s5-Wllliam II. Robertson, Collector etc., plain
til in error agt Louis Weddigan and Others In error
TO the Circuit Of the United states for the south
ern District of NewYO Dismissed with costs.
No 70-The Union Stock Yards National Bank ap
pellant agt A. j. Gillespie g. Co. Argued
No sO-The Montana Railway Company, plaintiff
in error agt Charles s. Warren and Others Argu
ment begun. IN oo .. oo
land 1851 LEO 237, o0o, 1853 land 764), " (and
sSl and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
r,scrss,xc rR,NscoNTiNENTAL MATTERS.

chicago. Nov ia general meeting OF the Trans
continental Association began here to-uSy' enei~ NAV"
80 trar,c MANAGERS and general passenger agents are
80, ,ror, tho Union Pacific Northern Peehc Great
Northern santa Fc Southern Pacific and several roads
having close connections ranseontnenta business win
these lines 1t the regular fali meeuhs' a whicn
matters generally pertaining 10 I"NS are vs. 80, sa.
h c,or taken and questions raised as seems best for
continued harmony and profitable earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
WORK OF THE CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

The final session Of the ninth annual convention oil e
church TEMPERANCE Society took place last night AT
Annex Hall No. 10 Fourth.aVe. There was large a.
tendance and Bishop Doane, Of Albany was The chairman
Robert Graham general secretary Of the society,"
introduced Bishop the who helped the society
more than any one in It's legislative work at Albany
The Bishop said that temperance moral issue
which should be lifted above party politics.
The Rev Dr. D. IL. Greer. rector Of st. Bartholomew
Church spoke on RESCUE Work In Large Cities" lie
aid among other things i've are here 10 confer rs 10
how 70 reach class Of people what Is being
done TO aud how b. done These peo-
ne can not be reeachd and reclaimed BY legislation the es
enlistment model tenement houses and similar nsttu-
lions But DO believe that High License is practical
means Of restricting their temptations. prohibition SIG
nally fan when / lived In Providence, II. l. But High
License can dc somcthinemrth TO reclaim these people
,ogether with the gospel. Organism and environment
constitute life. Operate them both; change them
both reduce only the number OF saloons but ais
their patonaee OF the saloons supply and demand"
The Rev s. II. lIlsTd. Of Boston. interesting
account Of growth Of the coneehouse IN his
city, showed how the plan could be made successful
u the houses made entertaining and attractive places
In Il practical way.
The Rev. Henry Lubbock, rector Of St. Timothy's
Church spoke on 1.-The Knights Of Temperance" and
Pew. John +. steen Of the Ascension Memorial on
''Meids Honor There Were also other SPEAKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
ROADS ACCUSED BEFORE A GRAND JURY

foADo ABUSED BEfoSfs rfAND Johf'
Chicago, Nov. 10 (Specia).-The interstate Commerce.
Commission proposes probe the bottom all charges OF
manipulation against Western roads IL has furnished its
Chicago representative George G. Ingham, with OF
documentary evidence all Of which being poured into the
ears United States Grand Jury To-day .he Grand
Jury listened charges Of manpuatons in grain rates
against all nearly all Of the Western roads, The main
evidence that prepared by the attorney Of the Chicago
Board OF Trade six months more
1t is not YET known who will be indicted in the cases
against the Pan Handle and Illinois Steel Company 1t
has been developed however that after the discovery OF
the manipulation Steel Company paid the Pan Handle
SIT 900 cash. being full amount involved In the manipu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
mr. pmrRSs LECTURES ON THE WEST.

The Blooming daIe Reformed Church at the Bouevsru
and West Sixty eghths crowded last night 70 heas
the pastor OF the church, the Rev. Madison u PeteN,
deliver lecture his recent tour through 'he west
The sneaker described 10 vivid scenes OF natural
heauty among the Rocky Mountains He also described
various Western cities they appeared to him. In nus
opnion the people Of the West in spite OF all their
hostnc do not equal the people OF NewYork for enter
mise The speakers descriptions OF the Mornons snS
he Chinese and his narratives OF adventure conneceec
With Western railroad building were also highly Interest,"
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
vN1oIN1NC AN ELEVATED ROAD.

Chicago Nov. 10 (Specal.-Several property-owners
on Forty -thirdst. have filed bill for an injunction
in the Ccuit Court TO restrain the Consolidated Rapid
Trars,t and Elevated Railroad Company from con-
str,cting and operating elevated road on their
street They claim that the road will be an rreparaoe
injury to their property. 1t Is said that the company
has never paid any compensation for the use OF the
nas and thai II IS insOven Judge Collins issued
intunction ON the conplainantS giving bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
DOE NAV NOT PLAY ON THANKSGIVING.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. lo.-The ColumDia Oohese
football team which had arranged to play here TO-
noorrow have telegyaphed that they cannot come
There will be no game till the championship game with
Yale on Thanksgiving Day. Captain Poe was on the
field this afternoon during practice game Tor inc
first time in ten days Poe was too weak 10 attempt
10 play himself or even coach the team On account
OF his great loss of strength and practice 1t Is extremely
ambtfu whether he will be able 10 play again THIS
seaSon Acting Captain Furness. however, mas shown
himself fully capable of getting the best results out Oh
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
ELECTION IN A SOUTHwESTERN ROAD.

Pittsburg Kan, Nov. 1s-The annual election OF
the Pittsburg Columbus and Fort Smith Railroad was
held In this city today. Colonel Alexander Warner,
of Connecticut: D. c. Finn and 5. II. Smith Baxter
Springs A. j. Vail and H. F. Kelly, Fort Smith o. j.
Nichols Cherokee. F. c. Seamon Columbus: James
Palmer and j. W. Brewer, Pittsburg. were elected
directors. Colonel A. Warner, PRESIDENT d. T. flnn,
vice president: James Palmer tr.asurer, and .. j.
Nichols secretary, were elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
,,r,rSs ENGINE COMPANY.

CHICAGO Nov. Is CspecaD.-At Springfield to-day
tho secretary Of State issued license Of incorporation
% the standard Flreless Engine Company OF chicago
Ms object is to use and apply ammoniscal gas ana
other powers forces materials or substances Tor tne
nropulson or operation Of all kinds oil ears, engines
locomotives and machines; to buy Manufacture son.
,o.o,s and repair all kinds Of cars, motors.
use ,o,o,ives and machinery capital stock.
en- ano oo incorpoators-P. j. Mcmahon John Wolff
and Ebenezer V. Hitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
ppoAp GAUGE OVER RIO GRANDE WESTERN

salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. ls-The hrst regniaf
through broad gauge train over the Rio Grande West
ern from the East arrived here last night INC
standard gauge is from here to Grand Junction. Coll
over the Rio Grande Western, then eighty-iive miles
from Grand Junction to Rine' used IN common os
IN, Midland and the Denver Ind Rio Grande thence
tbese lines separate, each having It's own track Tho
onenlng of this through standardgaugc route VIII
no great thing for this city, and will have I'M
nortant influence on the trans-oontinental business,
a. IL gives the standard gauge connection WIN ihe
a. ~ p paciGc entirely Independent OF the Union
Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEM ARLE-James J. Hill, president OF the Great
Northern Railway Company ASroR-General William D.
Rosscrans OF Washington. BREvOORTJ. Malcolm
FORBES Of Boston. FIFTH AVENUE-Andrew D. "me'
Of Ithaca Edward Lacey, Controller OF the Currency
and Judge John NJ Thurston, OF Nebraska. GlL5Ef-
Ion, NJ Francis Of Troy and ballet Kibourn, OF Wash:
inson aoysrnor psSS b. h Ind MGSRAx
lanes r. Dootte Of Wisconsin. ST JAMESnSlm%
Herdith of baltimore. wINDSOR-Marvin uughAS.
Of cQg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOULD BE SIGNED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Many who at the recent reception 10 Messrs
Dillon and O'Bren subscrtbec|%' the PARLIAMENTARY
rrnd have not vet received receipts owing TO their
NOT having attached their addresses to their subscrp
tions II all such will send their names and addresses
TO the undersigned, their receipts viii be mailed at
hiLr.o W, - Snrstarv
No As Exchange Place. Nov. ls. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE TERM OF CONGRESS.
TO the Editor Of The Tri bu n

To the Editor OF The TrIbnne.
Sir: When do the Congressman elected at this last
election 60 into office in December. 1s9O March A,
1901 ; or December, 1891 L. l.. III.
New York. Now Il, 1890.
ION March 4, 1891, their term of Office will
begin; but unless summoned TO meet in special
session they will not actually come together,
take the oath of Office and enter upon their duties
at Washington, until the first Monday in Decem-
Der, 1891 .-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

CANDIDATES FOR MINOR ASSEMBLY OFFICES.
Albany, Nov. IL (special).-There is one Democrat
who seems TO be willing contest the Office Of speaker
of the Assembly with william +. sheehan, and only
Smith NJ. Weed-who dares to say that he Is a
candidate for United States senator II David b. Hill
desires that Office. But there are good many Demo
Gratis who say they are candidates for the lesser Offices
OF tho LEGISLATURE. To-day 1t was announced tha'
Milton H. Northup Editor of "The Syracuse Courier
s a candidate for Clerk Of the Assembly About a
week ago Mr.. Northup came To Albany from syracuse
and had a chat with Governor HILL Then NJ. Northup
returned TO syracuse and printed an editorial In Ihe
syracuse Courier opposing the nomination OF smith
NJ Weed for Senator. Now Mr.. Northnp announces
that he is a candidate for Clerk Whether or not he
will receive the support OF Governor I'LL time VIII
reveal but politicians are thinking that at least Mr.
Northups editorial against Smith VI. Weed was Inspired
in the Executive Chamber Of the Capitol.
Irving II. Cragin. former senogTapher OF Governor
Hill and now resident Of Buffalo, announces that he
il a candidate for stenographer of the Assembly hr.
Cragin is competent and an industrious man In MS
nrofesson II is to be hoped for the sake OF the AS
sembymen who wish 10 have their speeches reported
accurately, that Mr.. Cragin VIII be the stenograper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
ropEcAST TILL. 8 T.. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

Washington. Nov 1s.-For New England and Eastssa
New York fair followed IN Vermont by light rain no
change IN temperature; variable winds
Co. Eas,ern Pc, nsylyana New Jersey Delaware Nary
land and Virginia. fair till Thursday night stationary
Temperature n.,,,.,,. vves,sr, New York and Ohio,
,air pycceded by HIGHT rain on Lake Ontario; shgh'W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
WHAT A FARMER THINKS OF TURNING BACK.

WHAT A FARMER THINKS OF TURNING BACK.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | am well pleased with the sentiment and
counses in the article Turning Back Impossible
think already can see some bad effect the recent
election is having on the business outlook of the
try / cannot view 1t IN any other light than as a
great calamity. You have summed up the matter TO
my satisfaction. FARMER
Resemont ". j.. Nov. II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
,.p1AxcuE aTUE MARINE BEATEN.

pu.,a MINT Nov. 1s-George KessIer champion Of
,..n ,,roc,ed ont George Lablanche d" the Marine
In the thirteenth round here yesterday IL Is sad tat
Labanche was not In proper condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
Entitled IN tlte Hcst

All entitled the best that their money will buy,
20 every family should have once bottle the best
family remedy Syrup OF Figs, 10 cleanse the when
costive bilious For sale la zoe and u bottles By all
leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
u,,,rroy prATs SYRACUSE.

Utica NJ Y Nov. 1s.-A hot game of football was
nayed In the mud ON Hamilton College campus To-Day
between the college and the Syracuse eleven The
score was Hamilton 6. Syracuse a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
roorpA,J. CHAMPIONS OF CANADA.

Toronto Nov. 1S.-By defeating the ee.el oi 'n1
cna T,,nk Association Football Club of Montreal
here Yesterday the Toronto University Club now holds
the association championship OF Canada The toronto
club has won every game it has played in the ias1 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

shipped the line There that there will
resignation In the offices Of the Memphis route
Of the shortage In the account Of the road with
Theodore Nathan and that the shortage is something like
S6, 900.