davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
BtNKING A.D FININCI1L.
United States Government and other desirable
SLCIhIIlLS
FOR
INNLSIOlIS.
HARVEY FISH a SONS.
uanAcrs. - NA-s.,u-st. Ncw-iork,
GE4Iy IND PEODICE uIEhETS.
rE1urr, W NEWloEK DEALINGs.

FEATURES oF NEWl YORK DEALINGS.
Iue whoa. Speculation. A.. d.. t.t ilirl G.. develop
..-.. ol i.. u J.. pul.c to t.. ,o.ti.I.u- uaIl.-a
feature. of u..-. call. advice. t.,t..oa' " o.. tame
aad o.l, 3D. .u.l c>pur, uu.u.. NA- ,nID. 'a ''. t'
receipts u,., ..i .,aI l..... . 1n,c, ot r"-. "'l
upotj.l. Sos lo.. .nl I~.umo.. S.nh."- o,t '-.o''
packages. C.h lo.. however. rD.t 9uct tut
ulm. nlh only -I.ou1 U.. .- ~h.n - Mp'"-.
o., .pauu.t. uua.r.oa. amounted to a.ouj
Ia1uulO .u.l,... iu' Oh. prHD.t. .t'uir OF tire
n.....l M.. ,I.- .,Ii.ur- t,o. Al.l o., 'a, or.ou
f..... u... -IN.uip uu.I.. iI|. ll'. .I'H \rtl o.
.f... Co. ..-l.. COZ ..lt ..''. .t.i.i' 'i' .l
% 81 l.. .l 'is tt -r '.t 70 .d -- u 10
.uto.,d. I..f .u. t.tl 1.if'. woe. n.t'' ai ."'ui
.ll .,.....i,. o. th. .,u., '.t r.'.. steady "t
-, . .r -n 50 ''.t.. Iur hi.l tti". N.'ii' 't'''
oI.,.all at 1 -iH % - t' .' .'' 'i.i,' -
at -- 80. aad june to tIc -lH' extent al --
,..a ru..a .t.l'y on 90. spot o01 o.ary 100000
Ii.I,- v"r' t...u l"r export. There were Il.-
l,u. mu.d over Goo hut g.. in-. 'i'h i''i
Arrivals 100 Ar.''r l'.''.. l'...i i'' 'r'.'1 hi'' ,
OF tr early .i....., ant tIr 'l".. $50. "t - }
D.nf of SD lul I.nG''.. 81 .,l DID,. ''I'iA. - I"f
March, lnd 80 ,.- ....- f.r Nl. und Iu"'.
rurr- $50, ii"d..a.c a'Dr.. tn "t- ard the
market. were. .tlou..r Dp,.'I- r..-tt u3 ] I for
january 81 80 -. .ad Is cent for February at - =
and NN " -- "ii-. , .. g..
arr 60 for export. "rtnn- were extremely dall and
down our put at .i 3D.. for February. -i 80 for
March, and rli 10 irr Nt'.
r. r"rp'...' -r .at ''ar r .r.1d d. vr.,'rda. .. ,.
a. fallu1-: Wh.t. 3D. :. 'u.r-i,: ,o-n 30" ~
lu.h.I.. oats. i1o.G.p bushels. total -r n. .-:i.'
hu-.'i,; no1r. i.-'- l9.h'-'-. IL Oh.a-3, VII
,u-1,'.; total rr.in co't'G bn.h'-. honr' 2o'V3i
barrels,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
THE DAY ~ THE EOND MARKET

In Stale ISSUES thcrc were snail sa,a of North
Carolina cou-ol l. IL -, and sIc. .Iai taxes. G., s.,
.. al - Ia. of South Carolina Brown IS at TO-,
GcorgIa gold - at 10l II ami Tennessee sctt C.
L.cut - at - -. OF city bank stocks, bcr-
man American sold go at l2D. Nrr halt, ~
change t5Ol at Ia, and Shoe and Leather t25l
at 100
Tie general bond market was inclined 10 dull
ness aud yet gcncr lly strone. The Phi .dcipllt
and Reading incomes were the special eat re.
The nrsts opened oil al II Il, declined to
go . and then were dead 1T about 20; the
seconds declined 10 - -. and tine thirds wee
steady at r. l-2ul3. Missouri. Kansas and IcNa-
ISSUES ruled firm. without material change in tie
quotations. Wisconsin Central incomes were
active up 10 CS }-l0Gs 81 The Wabash first ,
and seconds continued firm Refer Is made
10 our full report of bond sales
The local money market for Friday was I'M
usually easy. Renewals and new loans generally
were made at y per cent. Later loans were
al I l-2oj per cent; the extremes were and
per cent.
Tire Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges SI2l,702,G2j; balances,
$i.l97.232.
The Sub-Trcasury to-day was debtor to the
tlcarine House SG~2. .1g1. The business of the
Sub-TrcaSury for the week ended tonight inclu les
receipts of S12.S1S,S70 and payments of $l3,-
3.2G2, leaving the general balance at Sl7S.-
s56,210. against Sl7e,7I0,GIl January .. show
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

GHuRCIi.-Preachlng by the Pastor. Rev. BIDMELL
LANE d. D., 10 30 a. m Subject: "a Note Of Warn
Ing" 80 y. NJ. subject: Power and Life"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5th.ave. corner
l2th-st, Rev. kICHAKD ID. HARLAN, Minister.-Ser.
vices at IL a. m. and 4 p. M
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

JOACHIM KASPARY the LONDON Humanitarian De-
is VIII pr side and the Poet MARS VIII lecture at Knlck.
ebOchef Cni7cN Natoy, "A Wet ltt--t I'D
" The Identity OF Dety Reader, Mrs KAspARY. Ad.
mission FREQ.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH cornsi
57th-st.-rev ABBOTT +. KrrIKEpFE. D; d.; Pasto'.
viii preach at IL, evening 40 40 Evening suo.
jcct "Our ChildhoCds Home" Union Bible class sltuf
day evening at ..
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Madison;ave corner Of 2itls-,eryces sunday JanHar,
II, at II a and 10 Inc IdstOIg is''
c. IL. PARKHUKSr, ID. d., Will preach. Sunday
school session commences 9 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

CLOSING PRICE, or C,LIroENfA STOCKS.
san I.anti-.o Jan. 1N 1-'u.
WHAT WAS DoNE IN STOCKS

Friday. Jan. 10 p m.
The days stock market Nls dull and qulct and
almost devoid of fca-lrr. TIE Philadelphia and
Ecoaiue storl, vas still prominent In the dc. j.
m-s aul particular factor iu tlc day opera
iiou, The business in it amounted to 5o.ouo
out Of tie total of l,0.o00' share, IN tie listed
department: It's fluctuations were IN tie range
a. 50 per cent, and It, final price of 80 '-o VS.
. decline OF Us per cent There were uo ncw
developments concerning TIE oicry, hut tlcrc
was General acceptance of tAe be-
l-l tUa' no interest VIII he pail
ou jhr Hr>t income, for tnc la-t YER. Aside flou
What Depressing influence, tie m.rhct, wa' tn r.
was of d. ruled str"ne. There =, r.iu.l. to
h" -id of If that ha, moi been printed Der. before
SLOWLY, bat nevertheless surely, mHrni.. h-hrr
values, 1hcc>cr rccurrnt " icat" rud- go values
only uomrujaIy affect the >ltuatIou-a iuctul-
iion iu prices that may or may rot o. pIoht.bic
10 Iplua traders. In t'-duy'- uaI.. 90 spectral
IcatuIc va, Chicago Gas, Whic. a1, -ucrI from
- II 10 IL BE-, and Ncw-iors Consolidated G.s
which rose from 90 IL 10 90 @-s. io-'o, Ann
Arhor and H"Iih Michigan stork w.s Doe GOOD
dcrl.nd up to 30. The general nurI,rt u1, Sub
JET O., braIish mauipuatioLs withoIt amy coric-
spending resistance ard therefore generally ci,scd
7 ,unciAiu. l.Ncr than ldot c,vniH-, bul Yet INN
Ia toac.
THE DAY ~ THE BOND MNEhET
The Treasury purchased SlI3.o5o n.ods: 4
per cents, = lD2,,ao at 10, and /: per cents
~ 800 at IOl 5--. Holders If The . - per
cents should remember tn1i probably thc GoN-
olnmcut pcirr after February | viii br IOj ~.
\, tine Stock Exchange there W no business
done IN Government bonis, oud tie nominal
. t.I l,f iD.lDi,s
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

every Sunday at 80 D. M The service Is almost wholly
BY the children OF the institution. Public invited. Do
nations Of second hand clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

, HUGH o. PENTECOST will speak Sunday, 8 p. m, at
OF Life.n
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 72d.st and I'd.
aye.-Hev DAVID g. WYLIE. I'm. D., Pastor; wiz
ofciato at 10 40 morning and evening sabbath.
school rs O'Clock. Piayermectng Wednesday evening"
Strangers cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
READING STILL 4 FEATURl
SMALL FLUCTUATIONS AND A STEADY
CLOSING.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-JANUARY 10
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND re-
TROLEUH EXCHANGE
STOChS
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
3lst-st.. Rev G. DIV. BRID"MAN; D. D., tastor.-Key
LEIGHTON WILLIAMS Will preach Oh sunday, Januar
IL at II a. 40 evening service. Cordial welcome
strangers and those without any church home.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

wIIIrrT STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
en- KCH-nev. MlLIARD D.. COMPTON preaches.
10 3D. on "pi.~,ut >uf.r'c and Future Glory: 80
"Au or None" Iayren', meeting, 80. PHILIP
PHILLIPS ihur-dlN evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

AT THE CHURCH No. II Lafayette Place, near ftno TN
st-Iev r. w CHAMBERS ID. D., viii preach IN inc
morning Rev. c. II. COTTON viii preach III the evening
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES
Morning service at IL O'Clock evening service at D.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Mad son-aye. and 53d-st.-Rev. CHARLES l.:
THOMPSON, D. D., Pastor, VIII preach II a N. and
.. IL. Evening subject: "fallOw -Ground Christians"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
111thst. Rev. JOHN l.. CAMPBtI.L Pastor-Prcschil 3
10 80 a M subject: fhe tnrlst Of Mark 30
D. M. Jesus Mountain" Strangers welcomed.
Baptism after evening scrNitc.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

LENOX AVENUE UNION CHURCH. Lenox.ave. and
l27tn-st-liev. JAMES MILLARD PHILIP TT, Pastor.
II A.. H.. series Of sermons methods Ia
Church Work" Evening service, 40 Cordial welcome
10 all.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPiscoPAL
CHURCH. corner Goth st-Preaching by the Pastor hs
Rev. ENSIGN McCHEsNEY. u. d., at II a. M and
y. m. Subject evening sermon what Christianity
has done the lrO>p Classes" Sunday-school ~
80 a. All are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

TWEN.YIUlRD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
service, n.I b- I.t Iu A~>D, IAIlON HALL. 2aG-,t,
,o.urr tu-a,s.. Dr. aching Dos Pastor IHpNA> DlAoN,
Jt,.. .I o. H. >.HI..r: 'EtOut.on ana fec.0an
Ana at ..3o b. u. >Ia.'ct: ''Ihe hoy the Ages"
SUNDAY school l 30 ,. De-. Young men and Strangers
especially invited.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

AT THE CHURCH 29th-st. and 5th.aye;LIh@ev. @
w X. TAYLOR, Of Rochester, Will preach al Do'h 'i
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

ST STEPHENS CHURCH. iGth.st.. north side. be-
tw.eu 5-h an ave. %. Eey A. b II AkT. Rector.
Services ou niay at II a. n. All ,. N.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

iulll.llN th'l-"N 'f'it'-.
WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST TPGSCOPAn
GHt II lt-,'.. '! 1iGit 10. ie.. {. IL McANNEY,
80 subj &C.: % liza ANY Place in Religion ~
Stranger, cordially u,.. 4.
ZION CHURCH Madi-ouave. and 3sthst. Rev. c. q
TIFFANY. -. d.. Rrrtnr-l'cllar services at II a. N
and D. u. " p. m. special on by Rry. De
NANpEWArFR Au cordially invited and welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

WESTMINSTER PRr> >EYTERIAN CHURCH of West
o'l-~-.. u,aI ,tu-i.H.. llr ktN. ROBERT T. AMPLE,
-. d. arI Rev. FpW NliD VI DEEMS. Associate Pas
lIl.- th. rhur,l. L. ptncd
to-uor,oN With atp ou1tc services. Roy. Dr. SAMPLE
N.i preach II a. ul.. auC rning ice CONNIE
1.f5 D. m.. add ,--o~ WEI bc delivered bN the Rev.
Et~ NINE y. WHITE. b. d., the Roy. L. r. ELLtN-
WOOD. -. D.. the R,N. EDM NJ. DEEMS,
~iHf, .i.~. louI. - 80 a. Wt'A} praycrmeetinS 2
Wednesdays : y. m. strangers alway, welcome.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

IT. AIMS FREE CHURCH lsth.,t. near SHAVE.
Service. ~ II q. aai -. and ,. M
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

CENTRAL pKI>AriGIAN CHURCH. 57jh.-t.. BE-.
tween EroldN2f a.d 4WHW. Rev. WILTON MERLE
SMITH 10. H.. PASTOR Morning service. II clock.
E,,ulrt 40 o',lo,> ~lh'ct: " Unexpected l'ty or
tnr tlrp, IrIiun- of No-,,' Stranscls cordially M
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner 3lth-st. and
par. .atr. r.Ie.- tt fl d. i-t preaching b. the Rev
EOH l:r CoLLYEE. subject: " \ Good Medicine for
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner OF 'et So i' .m4.rcM a n
u. d.. win r',cA. Wednesday evening service IA hl
clapri O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

THIETLENTU >TRiET PRESBYTERIAN
CUJ II. between dth att -. aVe>.-Colmullou ,sr,
al lo go u. E,. j.. 81. MoEUALL. j.. d.. rr'al het
at - b. >.u4it-> .ool 40 80. Al ..fitd.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
4Ist-,t.. othate. e,. E.s1lPPLE. P,~torPrac ach.
iuc. n d. rn. and 80 p Morning sermon by Rev.
Dr. MGLEN. OF Dr w summary. Young peoples prayer
meeting. : p Do. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ood IT. aud itha>c. Rev HOWARD CROSBY. ID. D.,
PASTOR Services. II a. and p sunday evening.
i9 Pastor will deliver the first 0f series OF lectures
thc Uook " EeNriatlon. Strangers Invited.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

FULTON STREET DAILY NOON PRAYER MELTING
from /. o. o'c.DDh. Come IN le,t and pray.
Stop D. 10 or 70 mluu,. tc hour v ur time admits
Nos ll3 Futol-st. ana % Anh->t
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

DISCIPLES or CHRIST. 5'u-st.. near sthaye.
!hc ErN. Il. B. TN LEX, Pastor
Nornius: ilc til.t 81 ~,r~ oi sunday Morning Ser
uoA- ou tur Bible.
Subject. " Whore ul thr B.t,e Come Froml'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

AT THE CHURCH 4sth-st. and 5th-ave.-Rev Ed
WARD b. COE. d. D., will preach at both services
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

ELEVENTH StEEIr UNIVIE~NIISr CHURCH.
near Gtnl,e Eev. pr. D.. e. EoIi.i Pastor, subject
, inr,,t o IT, Law crcc University a4drs, by Mr,.
MARY \. LINEEMOla. on the proposed Woman Pro-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

HOPE CHAPl.L 33o East lth-,t.. near Avenue ID.
Rev. JOHN Is. DENlNS Pastor-Boh'uian sunday
bool - 50 a. go. Preaching II a. m. Sundayschool
D. M. Mr. C. j. FRYE and the Pastor VIII speak at the
Christian lnd,aNor Socict, Anniversary at p. m
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

EIGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CuI.HGI Si,cM -,rNir,.. The Pastor. Or. a. \.
rIOM ~ a--i ia by o., singer T. II. McIoSE OF ohio.
Every evening -Nccpt saturday until further notice. Come.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

,ENTrtL C,.,l,.DNrIoNAL CNl EtI. 51th-st.
v.-t of ~ti.tNr. f.,. WILLIAM LLOYD Viii pr.acl
aoluur ond rylu.n-. NDumr -Yh.,o, Tho ri ~thooc
NJ ~tr.atl. Reception of urlhcr~ baptism and "a
mrut ot Io,d'~ Nurp.r E>ru'n. -; "Nui.t and th'
Nu.Iu. Ih. Nrtl- and the Lessons ut the p.ct
uiv." ~tdL-.tf- cordially welcomed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
EQUAL TO ITS PREDECESSORS
VIII be the Thirty-First Free Organ Recit,
This Afternoon.

VIII be the Thirty First Free Organ Recital
This Afternoon.
The thirtieth free organ recital at Car
negie Hall this afternoon, commencing at 8
o'clock, will be, without doubt, as interest
ing as any of its predecessors. Many novel
ties are comprised in the programme, among
them one of Ethelbert Nevin's popular
songs; potpourri of Victor Nessler's
charming but forgotten opera, ''The Rat
catcher of Hamelin," and the selection with
which Clarence Eddy opened the great
organ in the Chicago Auditorium, and
which he forwarded to City Organist Wales
with his compliments, enabling the latter to
perform 1t before the music appears for the
use of the public. The soprano of to-day is
Miss Helen Grimes. Mr.. w. w. Light
body, precentor of the U. P. Church, will
sing bass solo. The programme in tull is
as follows:
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor .Nicolai
a. Menueft.. ...........-........E Edward Schutt
D. Gavotte. ................. .Adolph Schoesser
Vocal. "One Spring Morning. Ethelbert Nevin
Potpourri, Der Rattenfaenger Won Hame-
: a. Valse Lente, sylvia" Leo Deiibes
10. Valse Miniature. =. .Erile Meyer-H Edmund
Vocal, IA Mariners Homes the Sea"....
E,n..:;. Randegger
CauLasle 1rlOmpnale.. In. DUBOIS
Arranged by Clarence Eddy.
Strauss autograph Waltzes". ,. "A. E. Warren
Vocal, "Bobolink". w. Bischoff
Overture 'Zanetta" Auber
"Une Cavalcade Chinoise". >. Herman Nurnberg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
SHOOTING NEARLY OVER.
The Game Laws VIII Stop the Hunters Fun
in Few Days.

The Game Laws VIII Stop the Hunters Fun
in Few Days.
"PeopIe who are fond of game had better pre-
pare satisfy their desire for during the next
few weeks" remarked Mr.. W. s. Brown yester-
day. 1.-THE law licenses for shooting the
PRINCIPAL game to be found in this market all
expire this month";" he continued. Quail and
deer come in for protection on the 10Th, while
rabbits, squirrels, turkeys and pheasants are
exempt, under the law, from the wiles of
hunters OH and after January l. 1t is usually
customary to allow dealers a week or SO in
which to get rid of their stock on hand, but the
people in this vicinity ususually do not stand
much nonsense"
Mr.. Brown said reports from all sections
clearly indicated that this had been the best
season sportsmen had known for years and
years. The open weather of last winter had
made the game supply remarkably abundant.
A great many wild turkeys had been killed in
the mountain districts, while the woods and
fields were fairly OveIrun with smaller game.
In the Cheat river regions and about Rodney
W. Va. a great many deer had been killed.
Mr.. Brown declared that Pittsburg had more
sportsmen now than at any other period during
the cty's existence. This was due to the in
fuence of the various gun clubs. The regular
shoots at inanimate targets had stimulated the
desire for field sports, and the membership of
the clubs was constantly the increase.
MANY young men were taking interest in
the wholesome pastime, and local organizations
were fast becoming very formidable. He said
the tariff regulations had increased the cost of
certain classes of foreign-made firearms, but
the increase was not very extensive. All
classes of ammunition were selling at the same
old rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
certificates are out, and banks are discount
ing custom house paper liberally.

certificates are out, and banks are discount
ing custom house paper literally.
The movement of products at Chicago
shows an increase over last year of one-half
in oats. dressed beef and barley, some in
crease in lard, cheese and hides, and a de-
crease in wheat, flour, corn, cured meats and
wool. In general, the volume of trade
throughout the country is so heavy that
with the advance OF N per cent in prices
since year ago, larger supplies of money
are absorbed.
The speculative markets for the products
are relatively high already, wheat having
advanced shade for the week, and corn no
less than 2 cents, oil 1 cent and pork %
cents per barrel, though lard and hogs are
shade lower and cotton and coffee un-
changed. There is no especial change noted
in the great industries, though pig iron is
rather weaker in tone.
Demands for finished products OF iron and
steel are still large, though distinctly less
than month ago. and rails are weak with
scanty sales.
Woolen manufacturers are much more
hopeful and more confident than they were
SIX months or year ago, but they are NOV
Ing with caution. Labor troubles are very
few. and the industry of the country is re-
markably well employed at fair wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
THE HOME MEMBERS.
HOW ALLEGHENY co.'s DELEGATION TO
THE LEGISLATURE STANDS.

Ex-Spealzer Graham's Emphatic Remarks
Some Members Cautious in the Absence
of Specific Information-NationaI Aid
Desired by Many.
Allegheny County has 20 members of
the Legislature, in both branches Tnir-
teen of these were interviewed personally by
q DISPATCH reporter on the subject of the
canal, and their utterances are recorded
below. The other seven could not bereached
In person, and The DIsPATCH'S circular
letter was sent carefully to each one, but up
TO o'clock last evening no answers had
been received from he following members:
NJ. B. Lemon, 167 Third avenue; John
Kearns, 1885 Liberty street; S. NJ. Laffertv.
Central live stock yards; William B.
Kroesen, Etna; DR.. William H. McCul-
Tough, Tarentum; S. E. Stewart, Verona:
Senator S. S. Steele, Green Tree Postofice.
In several Of the above addresses it is known
the letter reached the members named.
The interviews are as follows:
Hon. james L. Graham, North avenue
Allegheny, ex-Speaker of the House of
Representatives: 81 am unquestionably in
favor of the enterprise to build canal from
Lake Erie to the Ohio river. 1t would be
an immense benefit to the manufacturing in
terests of Pittsburg and vicinity.
Not a Local Project.
But at the same time l want to wait and
study carefully the report of the commission
which has been at work on the survey of
such a canal. The cost would probably be
very large, and a great deal will depend
upon the way the works would be prosecuted.
/ would not favor making enormous con-
tracts and sinking millions of dollars need
lessly in the ground. The enterprise should
be carefully guarded from Jobs Of that kind.
It's good thing five can get the canal. but
we must be careful how we get it. would
be in favor OF the general Government help
ing to pay the cost of the canal. They could
hardly call it a local project on the ground
that it would benefit Pittsburg and Western
PENNSYLVANIA alone, for by such a canal we
would snip coal to all the States of the
Northwest, and from those various States
we would cart away their iron ore. 1t would
be pre-emlnently an Interstate affair, I
think"
Valuable to the Government.
B. f. Rynd, 200 North avenue, Alle-
chenv: "Yes, sir l shall vote In the Legis-
lature this year to build that ship canal
from Lake Erie to the Ohio river. 1t is
very laudable project, and one that would
enhance the industrial position OF Pittsburg
immensely. Think of the vast advantages
of bringing iron ore here direct from the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
EVA HAMILTON FREE,

The Death of Her Victim Destroys a Posi-
bi1ity of Her Conviction.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Judge MARITIME to-
day dismissed the indictment against Eva
Hamilton, Joshua Mann and Mrs. Annie
Swinton, charging them with conspiring to
defraud the late Robert Ray Hamilton by
passing off waif as his child and also with
grand larceny.
The ground on which Judge MARITIME
acted was that Mr.. Hamilton was dead, and
that no conviction on the charge could be
secured without his testimony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
THEY DEMAND BETTER ART,
Germans in Cincinnati Dissatisfied With ,
Theater's Management.

Germans In CINCINNATI DISSATISFIED With q
Theater's Management.
CINCINNATI, Dec "a growing dis
satisfaction with the performances of the
German Theater having manifested itself
for some time among patrons and the Ger
man citizens in general. the German Press
Club of Cincinnati thought it advisable to
take the matter in hand, and decided to try
and abate the evil.
At meeting to-day resolution was
adopted declaring the present management
of the German Theater to be sadly deficient,
and by no means in accordance with the re-
quirements of the art-loving German popu-.
lation of this city, and that the president be
authorized to appoint committee OF II MEM
bers to examine into the matter and make
such proposals that would lead to an i'm
provement in German theatricals for the
next and all coming seasons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

THE salvation of England on the plan
proposed by General Booth is agitating the
whole world. The best minds of the time
are studying his book, 'In Darkest England
In THE DISPATCH tomorrow the Rev.
George Hodges will note the commendable
features of the plan and give it his indorse-
ment. Live topics of the day handled by the
best writer's. Twenty-four pages, 1872
columns. All the news.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Farmer Tewksbury's Reforms.
CATAwIssA, COLUMBIA Co., Nov. 2l.

CATAW1SSA, COLUMBIA Co., Nov. Il. s.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Yours of goth inst. at hand. Generally, am
in favor of any measure for the greatest good
to the greatest number. At present 1 am not
sufficiently informed to give definite answer.
Having been elected upon the issue of tax
equalization, l do not feel at liberty to commit
myself to any measure till that has been dis
posed of.
There should be no more burdens put upon
our people till the whole property of the State
bears its equal burdens of taxation for all pur-
poses. might add, am in favor of untram-
meled trade and building up our merchant ma
rine. E. NJ. TEwKsBURY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

ATOLSTOI colony has been in existence
In kentucky for some time. 1t is an abbey
backed by millions and no woman has ever
set foot inside of 1t. The diet is purely
vegetarian and the colonists beat themselves
with knotted ropes each night before retir-
ing. See to-morrowss 24-page paper. All
the news.