davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
POINTERS ON TRADE.
Dullness in Speculative Markets Due
to Lack of Public Interest.
INTENTION OF THE SILVER LAW.
Electricity a Potent Agent in Lifting
Country Towns Out Of the But.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIE CITY

The speculative markets are In lethargic
condition. although there is little or nothing in
the way of news affecting values. The dullness
is mainly due to a lack Of interest by the pub
lie and to a well recognized business principle
for a commodity to 60 lower whenever it lacks
active support.
Railroad earnings continue to show large in
creases in the gross; gains are general, the
roads showing losses over last year being rare
exceptions. This should give stocks an up
ward impetus. With the settlement OF the
tariff question in Congress- and Of the labor
trouble by the people, there will dawn better
period for speculation. Money and people to
invest it will be found when the opportune time
arrives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Drygoods.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE drygoods mar
ket was without new feature, continuing to be
characterized by cheerful and confident
tone,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

II 90; No. prairie hay, So soar 90; packing do.
So 50@7 90; clover hay, IS O009 90.
STRAw-Oat, s6 75Q7 co. wheat and rye, 80 %
as %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Movements in Real Estate.

A ]. Pentocost sold lots II and Is in Anchor
Savings Bank plan, Twentieth ward, for s., 900.
The purchaser was J. M. Montgomery.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to Mrs Eleanor s.
Alston lot No. 25S in the Watson place plan,
Tenth ward. Allegheny fronting so feet on the
Perrysville road by 150 feet to Derry street, for
81, 800. The purchaser will improve by erecting
a handsome residence.
Black & Baird sold to Thomas f. Cain lot
No. GIL on Eleventh street, Homestead bor-
ough, 66x1l0 feet, for $500 cash; also sold to
Thomas Colligan, lot No. 759 in Homestead, COX
ITO feet to an alleN for $500; also sold to W. A.
Smith, for ]. Walter Hay. lot No. g. in Valley
View Place. Nineteenth ward for S325
Anderson & Beeckman. Limited, sold to Rev.
Frank Talmadge, for ]. NJ. Porter, a brick
house on Niagara street, Oakland. for 81, 800.
Brown & Saint sold to D. T. McKeag, for
$500, lot No. AZ In the Bruskton Place plan,
fronting so feet on the north side of Meade
street and extending back an average depth Of
l3O feet to an alley.
Allies Bailey sold for e. P. Jones, to Joseph
Oezeluip, lot No. 81 on Wadsworth street.
Thirteenth ward, between Center and Fifth
avenues, for 1926 on monthly payments Of IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nished bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Tx
chan0e:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body With White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose. and almost COW
ering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
physician WIS afraid would lose my eyesight
alIogether. IL anread all over nv head and INV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
GETTING READY TO LEAVE.
W. 8. Campbell Will Represent the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pitfsburg Road.

Rochester and Pitfsburg Road.
Commercial Agent William Sproull, of
the Chicago and Alton road, who intends 20
locate in Philadelphia in SeDtember, went
to Rochester last evening. He also repre-
sents the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
road here, and his visit to Rochester is to
close up his business with the company.
He will be succeeded in both positions by
W. S. Campbell, at present contracting
agent for the two lines
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

when baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children.sho gave them oastoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

New York Metal Market.
NEW YoRK-Pig iron strong; American Sl6
@lS; copper lifeess; lake, August SIG S. Lead
quiet; domestic, 81 So Tin dull; straits $40 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, old Pittsburg mem
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

USE Walkers Wax Soap.
su11. .1s, ,14,15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA-Wool market quiet; prices
nominal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Prices of Bar Silver.

NEW YORK, August l2-Bar silver-London,
SLID; New York, 81 l21<.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Scope of the Silver Law.

John Thompson, Vice President of the Chase
National Bank, New York, gives the following
Interpretation of the silver law: THE design
is fairly to try the experiment of raising the
price of silver bullion; in other words, to create
a higher market price for it, that the bullion in
our silver dollar may become equal In market
value to the bullion in the gold dollar. There
fore, the market price meant is the market
price we are to create in the United States, not
that in London. The London price must follow
our price, not our price the London price. The
market furnished by the law is in the United
States, not in London"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Features of Yesterdays Oil Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
lenm Exnhanpe:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13
Business News aud Gossip.

i. NJ. Whltney-Inere Is sag In business OF
all kinds. Stocks are fat This is due mainly
to absenteeism. The sky is overcast. but it
will clear up before long and there will be a re-
vival.
Ground has been broken for Is or 20 dwell
ings in the new town of Mendelssohn. EN-
ployes of the piano and organ factory are be-
ginning to arrive from the East.
The largest of 20 mortgages on file for record
yesterday was for $4,000, given by the East
End Reform congregation to the Philadelphia
Savings Fund Society. Ten were for purchase
money.
Surveyors were at work on the McKelvey
farm, back of Edgewood, on Monday. This
lends strength to the rumor that deed is on
for so acres Of it for subdivision.
Flagstone walks are being put down on sew
ersl of the principal streets of Greeensburg.
Building is backward.
Ground has been broken for tie projected
plate glass factory at Irwin, and railroad con-
nection with it is being rapidly made.
Mckee & Chambers have let contracts for so
more dwellings at Jeanette. They are for
the accommodation of employees of the new
tank furnace.
Earnings of the Pittsburg and Western Rail-
road the first week of the present month show
q net decrease of SO. .033
g. V. White says: THE man who sells stocks
short after the decline just as the silver bill
goes into operation would be as smart as the
man in the March blizzard who engaged
force of men to cut ice in May
There was rumor in New York yesterday
that the Government will buy $780, 900 600 417s
at par and interest in full to maturity.
Andrew Castor sold 5000 Second Avenue
Electric Railway IS OF 1909 at 1OS and interest;
also, $4,000 Allegheny Valley 7-3Os at ll0H.
There is said TO be very little Eastern money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

Refined New YORK. I. 80c.
Refined, London T-16d,
Refined, Antwerp, 7f.
Refined. Liverpool. 8 1l-16d.
Refined. Bremen. 6. 75m.
a. B. McGrew quotes: Puts. SO, calls. ESQ
9l%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-13

DIMPLES, black-heads, red. rough. chapped and
i m oily skin cured BY CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
OBTTT Y.
w1111AM \ coLLENDER.

Noro,on Conn. Feb. l2-Wil"m vincent NoleNu''
age thirty son - II W Coucnd"r the celebrated o'FN
All, manufacturer died a, Cocnder~ Point this morning.
,,cr lingcrn, illness H was born IN New fofH ''.
coi,,d his carly education Ia saint Loui7S 'o'E' anu
= -,yotc school, AZ NorwalN and stanford conn hh''h
49,. d,,s,io, A. the Jesuit college 81 the Holy Cross
yorcc.,er. Mass In 1877 he visited Europe F'''f"s
M. following summer Ills hr- business venture va, -
o,yc, OF his fathers branch house 30 Chicago III l9''
~ 'ass no established the Col-nder Wood Working COM
uanv at stamford. Conn. 49,
m. maternal grandfather was Michael Phelah' u''
,,,,.- NJ billiards" lie showed evidences 81 an active
wall balanced mind displayed sound judgment 90 an "D'
ness matters and had al, lie been spared ioT ''"
anger ne would undoubtedly ha'" become F''"",'"
m IN IN. speral line of manufac turnf business l''
~, hts father and grandfather. lie Was WHY 'h' 30.
lind hcarted and cN,, ptionaiy generous anu IA, iO
be- deeply regretted by his numerous ir"'u' al"
'ances. az. rho-,o,te Fitch
About seven years ~ married Miss 'ha'o'. 49,
o,dniccc Of benjamin Fitch the weIHno"n ph'nu''o.
pIst who founded the soldiers hoi' 'o'o.'' t ,hroe
pm h,r,,,,l. Institution, AZ buffalo. She and thfoe
small Children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROAD CONTEST IN MARYLAND.

Annapolis. Md. Peb. IL (SpeciaD.-Thc opening
skrnishcs OF what promises to be railroad war
between tho Pennsylvania and tho Western Maryland
companies took place last night and to-day before the
Legislative Committee on Railroads Tho Western
Maryland has a contract with tho Pennsylvania for
the use Of its Northern Central and Baltimore and
Potomac tracks. tunnel and union station. The
Western Maryland tidewater bill now pending grants
the company permission 10 the Northern Centraps
track and connect with the Baltimore and Ohio. by
way Of the proposed Belt Line Railroads tunnel
The passage OF this bill means tho establishment Of
a rival line 10 the Northern Central shorter route
to the West for the Reading by way OF the Western
Maryland and Baltimore and ohio, and large loss
In coal trado to the Pennsylvania.
Counsel for the Northern Central proposed to the
committee an amendment 10 tho bill denying the
Western Nary land the right 10 acquire any portion
Of the lands tracks of the Northern central, or
TO make any ~ them without the Northern
CcntrilS assent. Under tho existing contract, the
lruu~y lvania cannot shut out the Western Maryland
from the union station or tho Baltimore ana Potomac
tunnel privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
nnIrI ARN NNTFS.

Amsterdam y y. Feb. l. t>peoall.-Ausuh PSI"
, we'll known lawyer and brother Of Judge fro'h'n7
ham Fish of the state supreme Court dcd ye''Iu''
a his home In Fultonvlle. lie was >Ay lour years
old and had a vide acquaintance.
Lancaster. Penn. Feb l. 'hrI''''" d. i'''' ~
49,, ,,,,..-,.r \,tioual Bank since lo65.
Gc'o =" d'd last night In a drug store while engaged
in conversations lie wa eighty years "' az anu
owned large estates In tins ''"n"N'
Providence. Feb. 12.-Amo' y W'NM''n' ~ ''',, ~.
the Dycrylllc Manufacturing '"hI"hl' u'u VI P"
List evening axe siNtycirht years.
baltimore Feb. ll.-Fd"ard l.. Br'N'e area 'o''"S
o,e thlrtv.Ayc -Four years ago he vas made t"i'r''
southern manager with headquarters Al Atlanta "'o'Na
=, ,ro Mutual Life Insurance Company one year axo
" .,d IN Louisville. Ky. Death was caused by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
ruo vreDreorS ASSAULTS IN BROOKLYN

quarrel occurred last evening at 40. Is Front-,t,
nrooklyn a tncmcnthoue" occupied by Italians "t"''"
N,,l St,,plo age twenty Of that number ana john
,.,n.i are seventeen. of NO % Mainst. Kumne
dte,, knife and ,prlng AZ StaNao who droW revolver
and nr,d bullet which struck StaNalo In th" stomach
r. wound inflicted dang"roL, and viii probably
nroye fatal. Eumincl ned
somcw ha. similar ARRAY took place last evening al
Va 800 John.t Bloohlyu. John Mctnni-. age twenty
thre, of 40 32S Columbia went with his wife % visit
his brother. inaw Daniel Lyons, at tie John-st house.
and while there :hc quarr'cd over the division
~ some money Lyons got McGnn.s down on the floor
and WIS matrratlng him when the latter drew revolver
and fred three shots. Two ~ them look effect In yonss
abdomen lie was dangerously hurt and was sent to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

SOME OF THE MEASURE. Considered BY THE
LEGleTATURE YLATERDAY.


Albany, Feb. l. O-pccial-C Considerable resistance
was made in the Assembly to-day b. Mr. Wcb-t"i's
bin for an additional bridge over the Harlem River
At McComb'S Dam. There was general agreement
among the New York A-,cmblymen that a BRIDE j,
needed a. that point the Harlem River but the cost,
s1.5O. 600. somewhat frightened them. r. j. Levi,
moved flat The cost be Limited 70 ~ OGOOOO d, he
said he understood that TIE estimate Of the engineers
as 10 the probable cost Of the bridge was below that
amount Nh Gibbs said his Information W., that the
estimated cost wa, II 100000. but that it hd Lecu
reduced fy the CITY AUTHORITIES 10 ~ 25OOOO Mr.
O,uara offered in amendment that the - 10000 be
made 10 cover not alone the o,,t Of the bridge bat
the damage, 10 property by Of change In grade
in apDroacbe, lie accepted n lieu however an
amendment by Mr. Fish that further be allowed
TO pay for these damages. The bin was then ordered
to third reading and viii undoubtedly be passed in
that shape.
The Assembly busted itself 10 day upon the General
Appropriation bill. During the reading the following
changes made: For compensation Of the crcr
and attendants Of the Court Of Appeals $1,000 Inst al
Of 1900 in the first division, and the ~amc Increase
in the second division: for the stcuogHpher aud
messenger, % the Court Of Claims $500, instead Of
90 200 The sum II $1,000 inserted in the
appropriation for the Dairy Department for vinegar
inspectors. Mr.. Fish explained the increase Of 425O
900 in the amount granted the schools, due 20 tle
great increase in the number Of scholar, and 10 the fact
that the school term thirty two wccks instead
OF twenty gIt weeks The bill ordered 90 a third
reading Immediately after the rcacu, Of the journal
on Friday.
When Nj. Nixon's bill authorizing shcrihs IT, have
undergraduates taken FOR rogucs' gallery came up on
second reading the amendment wa proposed that tie
clerks Of the senate and Assembly furnish every
bera IN the state for these galleries the photographs
az the members of tho Legislature speaker Hustled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
yrn-rnnK mAyrS Lrx ON xEc1xD RAsENAy.

Elmirl. y. y. Feb. l. SPECIAL Danny Richard
-ou ~ TIA, city. oday received an offer Of $4,000 t.
resume hi- place a. second biSrman I'm the New York
Lcaguc club and play the next three years with that
team. OF the amount named. $1,000 Wa, pledged In
advance. The offer mad" by Walter =. Appleton.
director 81 the Sew York team. Mr.. Appleton dis
closed IN" latest scheme 10 di-organizc the Brother
hood. rms D. to- cripple 1t At vital points no matter
what the expense may hc. When this is done. the
other brotherhood PLAYERS Will Dee At the mercy of the
League manager, and their -crvces can be
secured Al small salaries, speaking of Richardson.
ice said that he wa, wanted for captain thi, year
Tie f. the key 10 the ~ltuatiou," he added. and
shall -ccurc that key If money can get H. II We
get Richard .ou We have no fears OF breaking up the
brotherhood before the season opens. The Brother
hood won't liet month anyway, for they VIII quarrel
among Themselves from the -tart.7
Eich,ri,on was surprised when iold that the cat
Wa. ont Of the bag lie saw that Mr. Appleton had
made. the offer but he could not see how he could
r,,nnt.,l,y dr,crt the brotherhood now and there
fare clVc h, visitor but little announcement and
CON, ludcd To await Developments. lie did NOT be-
l,.,r MIR Applctou's statement that enough brother
hood men would desert il to Kill the organization. or
n.t thr brotherhood was q game of blum 10 force
iip salaries. lie said he was sorry 10 bc Obliged to
stand against h, friend, on either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
RECEPTION or coupAyr II. SEVENTH REGIMENT

The L,nox Lyceum was filled with gay throng ss'
night 40 the annual reception OF Company H. !th hek..n
I,>r,,t music handsome women. tasteful decoia''"s
l ,,,,.f,l ,o.,nr, combined to make the reception
most ENJOYABLE one. Cappas 7h Regiment bahu S
the Music. The reception was given 10 'he 'o' 80.
e>.mcmler. Of the company. Among those P, rno.h
General and Mr.. Emmons Clark, Mr.. ana Mis' 49,.
~ ,a.,., colonel George Moore smith, Ma!of
W.. Mary T. Davidson. Miss Grace Trumoui.
Mr. and Mr. f. r. Lancaster James b. stewart % r,h~
Mr. b. W Trumbu Captain aud Mrs william nn,on ,a na0,
captain ''' ,,t rim Captain Charles f. LYdeekef'
app, 1,,ar J. b. Holland Second Lieutenant VIM
flS' 'saood and about nifty more members OF ~
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
y. Y. cEXTRAL,s THIRD vfcEpREsIDEYT.

The directors of the NcwYorl Central Railroad
yesterday changed their bylaws for the purpose OF
Imlargmg the organization Of the company. An
operating department is created at the head o; which
has been placed II. Walter Webb. vlcc-preSldent or
the Wagner Palace Car Company, who was some time
chosen the Office Of assistant to the president
He Will have the title Of third vice president, the
second vice president being II. !. Hayden, who has
charge Of the traffic department. and the first vice
president being c. C. Clark who the financial
department. The third vice president viii have a
general manager assistant and J. NJ TOuccy. who
has been general superintendent takes that place.
Theodore NOorhS. formerly assistant general superln
tcndent succeeds Mr. Toucey ~ general superln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
y, cutyGr ~ rHE CENTRAL STRIKE

,u-pcn,on Bridge y. y. Feb II (Speciah. There
T. ,i,lly no change In the strike of the brakcmen
fine Central yards here. AZ noon thirteen men In the
trans fer house we're laid of. At O'Clock this evening
fine ward ,witchmcn were notified that unless they
,,uld help 10 do the work II the strikers. some Of
the engines would have To be- sent to the house only
ou., man 10 do and four engines were sem
i'm and more may follow In the morning. "
Grand Master sweeney IA, not yet come, and IL Is
reported that he is busy In the south While great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
GERMAN SlyGEns GATHERING ~ yEw-oRLEAys

New-OrleanS. Feb. 12.-Prcparations are complete
for the first Sacngerest Concert which will be given
this evening Nearly all the DELEGATIONS have ar
rived. except seven from Chicago and one from
Buffalo Organizations have arrived from san Antonio
Dallas Houston. Austin. Galveston. Mobile. Memphis,
Louisville Coyingon. Ohio Cleveland Cairo. Alle.
rhcny Milwaukee. Dayton and Cincinnati The 50.
Louis delegation. an immense one. arrived this morn.
ing All well. Five special cars brought them. The
men all soft feS. and several N the organiza
lions carried snowy red. white and black umbrellas,
while each society marched behind a banner There
were $50 singers I'm the delegation and 1.So0
people altogether arrived these trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Mr.. KEENAN, ~ THE RUSSIAN oUrRAGEs

Chicago Feb. 12.-When questioned in regard b
the dispatch from Paris Yesterday detailing the out
rage TO Madame Sihida by a prison official at Kara
and the distressing occurrences which followed IL
George Kcunan said that the dispatch bore the i'm
pres Of truthfulucS,. Paris contained large num-
Der Of Russian refugees. who had means Of commune
eating with the menal settlement that other persons
had. The NakOutSk massacre came out through the
refugees in Paris and il evident that the persons
who wrote the dispatches knew something about the
location Of the prisons at Kara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
OFFICERS or THE HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY

Albany. Feb. I2.-The state Homeopathic Medical
Society today elected the following officers President
DE- George NJ Dylon. Of NewYorlN; first vice prest
dent Dr. y b. Covert of Geneva: second vice presf'
dent DE- J. " Lee Of Rochester; third vice president
vnratt ~ Hroollvn: treasurer Dr. Arthur b. Norton.
e New York The society recommended state care
of IL insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
,.1111AMI. cOM\RpIN.

baltimore Feb IA dispatch tonight 20 me -"
from, Richmond sayr that william l.. C'""'''' Wv p'
., - ,n, virginia Fire and Marine Insurance company
,a,. ., ...,,ntyonr lie had been In the h''r-
anc. hp,lnc,, for nearly half century ana during a"
,ha, ,,r,c wa, connected with the company oil VINO" "
,. tn, head when he died. Mr. Co"arah was "''u'''
> -, l,,o lame, 4 Cowardn. 81 The Wchnohu Dis
" ., and =, uncle OF G.. O. b. Cowardin. the present
4t,or al, that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
U0CID NoTSIT At TABLE WITH 4 NEGRO.
HIrSr. OFFENDED At SIGHT OF \ FORMER

HYrSr. OFFENDED At SIGHT OF FORMER
,oLpEIp CONSUL T. SAN DOMINGO.
Washington. Feb. j.. l-pc,al.- The race question
cropped ou' again in practical lie Monday the
U.--. House, when Representative Grimes. u Georgia..
iuuA offence ~ tlo presence # colorcd man At the
anne dining table 10, t'l' ~ which De hal Gated him
Of ard l,f .hr hotel tam ring Dis PATTON K, to an
Their establishment. Nathaniel Mckay ha- been .
ulr.t ~ the hotel fr several DAYS. lie !, familiar
Irr. iu Washington. having been engaged in pushing
claim b-fIic congress for -cveIal years. lie mum
Dor, among D.. ,r,uairtauc,- &. G.. Atwood. coor,d
0ho ,.a- once utci state, Consul in san Domingo.
and with whom Dee had engagement Monday
lfc.n,,u Tuc two men were chatting over their
Lu-iuc-. when dinner time arrived and Mr. Mckay In
.Itcd VI. N-tuooa 10 dine with him. Astwood ~
opted the n,Itti,u. and they engaged IN THEN
ncll Wien Repre- cntlt.v' Grmes walked into the
dining ,,om. Mr. Crime, took a scat at the same
table win Nr. y, kly and Do, companion. before he
noticed tlr lut,r- c,mpl.Niou. Then hc Immediately
arose, ard. though tol.r,bly mn.ry. going 10 the
Office. squared Dos accounts aud d.plrtcd for the
-lorrhau.
". A.tuood aid tod,, " va, talking with vi
Mckay. vlo lI, the contract for building the first
iron bride. iu SIN Domingo. acro-, the Uuma River
occurred the franchise for him when / Wa> Consul
there and We have alVl., been good friends. He
-hcd tuc O., take dinner with lam. and / accepted the
Invitation. I have frequently stopped at the EIeg,
for 4 f.f.ir l.f.th oi time. and had idea
riupl,a-iufuc-- could possibly arise now ,lirS
NON Of c.ipr. ana surprised that Representative
ln C1uer., should take exception Z" me on account
never raised ti- slightest objection tO my staying
There. have f-cqucuir stopped a. The Ehbitt House
% tns H.. 'nd ! HAy" room all the time at th'
been treated with the greatest tOurt",y.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE PAN.AMERIcAN RAILWAY.

Richmond Va. Feb II tSpcciaD.-The senate to-day
passed the Pan American Railway bill introduced by
Colonel H. &. Parsons, 81 KGclbridgc. The bill has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
c.nr,1x 1onx wARREX nArEs.

,,,,s.o,, Mass Feb. l2.-CaNan John warren ba'S
,,d mi, morning age - year-. lie connSnl'u many
-, ~, most noted clipper ship, Of his day iheucl1 IN"
t1yng Eagle. the fastest vessel then '"o''' "
'H -, a.. West India trad. for n-ny YEAR,. aud
,,ng the civil war commanded transport steamer "'
,hc ,syernmcnt lie retired from the SEA about twenty
,o ,r ago and after hi, retirement was prominent IN
anlir-.