davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-03
J. w. ECkART,
Matchmaker and Jeweller.

Main Street, New Iberia, La.
The leading repair shop in the Attaka.
pas.
All kinds of Monograms and Badges
Diamond settings made to order and at
reasonable rates.
A full line of watches, clocks and je W..
elry always on hand.
Aselect assortment Of genuine Meers-
chaum pipes, cigars and cigarette tubes
Russia leather cigar cases, fine tobaccO
pouches etc. kept in stock.
My prices are moderate, give ME call
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-03

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
.hch for FIRST insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
II inch for first insertion; and 50 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
CVBrief communications upon subjects
cf public interest solicited. No attention
Will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-03
Dress the Hair

With Ayers IIalf vier. Its cleanli-
ness, beneficial eIlscts on the scalp, and
lasting perfume corn5nend II lot nni-
versal toilet use. Itkeers the hair soft
and slken, preserves it's color, l,rsvcnfsft
from falling, and, if the hair has become
weak or thin, promotes a new growth.
"To restore the original color of my
hair, Which hal turned prematurely
gray, used Ayers Hair Vigor with en-.
tire success. l chcerfully testify to tho
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-03
Efficacy

Of this preparation. Mrs. P. II. David!
son, Alexandria, La.
81 was afflicted some three years with
scalp disease. Ny hair was falling out
and what remained turned gray. was
induced TO try Ayers Hair VigOr, and
in few weeks the disease in INV scalp
disappeared and my hair resumed its
original color" - Rev. S. s. Sims,
Pastor u. Il. Church, s.. Bernice, Ind.
" y few years ago suffered the entire
loss OF my hair from the Effects of tetter.
] hoped that after II 'iiGs uainrc would
repair the loss, bGt l waited in vain.
Many remcdics were suggested. none,
however. with sucii proGf of merit al
Ayers Hair Yigor, anil began to use il.
The result WAS all coull have desired.
grow:'. of hair soon came out all over
my head, AMI grew to bc rs soft and
heavy ss 7 ever haI. and of Il natural
color. G"I .fF4HJ Set."-J. IL. Pratt
SnO!iorl. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
yEW EVIDENCE IN THE LEc0yET CASE

Camden n j. March s.-IntcreSt in the muIuc'
Of Annie F. Lcconey. for which her uncle .h'i"'cs
Leconev was tried and acquitted last week. mas oee'
revived by a sworn statement made by Oharie> ioi"P
son. of No 1917 Carmonst.. this city, when may """
10 the arrest of another person on charee VI ,oi
n,i.tinc the murder Thompson's statement VIM"
was reduced - writing last night, Is now ioche" up
in the safe Of Mr. Grey, the lawyer VINO dcicnoou
Ioconcv In the statement Thompson says tha' d
few NIGHTS ago he was In Mcrchantvlllc ana ch'c'oa
q harroon, there when he met Garrett Murray ana
Francis Lingo. the two negroes who were aficS'"'
coon after the murder and kept In custody Tor some
time Thompson says that the two negroes aver
Keeping up a whispered conversation for some ,in'o'
walEod over 70 the station ard waited unti u an
arrved A colorsd man. OF stout build eot OH VIC
train and was greeted by Murray ana Lingo E' 80
adSr,s sed him as sam The three men whi"en 10
sSe end Of the platform and in the darkness cnsa~n
In an earnest conversation. thompson "a! - -
followed fhe negroes and heard Murray a'h Sai.,
how much money he had got for the JOB; Shm
renlicd {" cot 81 So Murray and Lingo tn,h Sncu
IAN according 10 Thompsons statement. II !, n WAS
NOT alout time that he made settlement WIN 'iV s
nSan,s replied that he had left the money IN ID Sao
II is said that the officers have got clew TO te
identity of sam" and his arrest may be cSpec'co
ny IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

DECIDING AGAINST A TRUST COMPANY.
Judge Wallace OF the United states circuit 'ou','
Yesterday rendered decision granting the appHcauo"
of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company III
It's suit against the United states Trust company 10
comnel the Issuance of bonds on the snort branches
az the road. The trust company Is trustee u!ocr
ihe mortgage Of si2 10000 on the railroad of mo
bonds To be issued under the mortgage, Sol4oooo "e'o
70 be retained in the treasury Of the ROAD anu II any
NJ e bords were 10 be used for constructing branches
mr. extensions. they were to he conntcrsiShcu AL"
delivered by the trust company at rate hot eAceeu
Ing 1000 a mile, and certificates that not less
than ten miles had been completed. The trust com
n.rv construed the clause to mean that the bo'ds
sbould be countcrslncd only for tcnmile sections Oh
The road judge Wallace said
II this is It's meaning the complainant can only use
hords enough if il builds ne" line twenty hlhc nliivs
onc To nav for twenty miles, cannot use any OF .o
hnnSGs 10 nav for the construction Of lines shorter
Wam ton miles and IL II builds several lines each %
rSrh consists Of more than ten-mc section, cannot
nec the bonds 10 pay for the excess. even 'nousn
Tho aggregate Of excess Is than ten miles OF &c"
lines.
The Judge decides that the words OF the mortgage
do not bear that construction. and that II IS reason
able TO assume that the provision inserted IN the
teod Tor the purpose of relieving the trust company
from the inconvenience OF cOuntersgnlng a!u ucA'C'
inr bond, les than 100000 at time. lie says tlat
Inc clause was ambiguous enough to warrant the trus
company in seeking a judicial Interpretation Oh IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
CHICAGO'S STATUE OF SHAKESPEARE.

From Tho Chicago tribune.
Arlo ales Boston letter, published in The Tribune'
week ago sunday. stated tlat the model OF william
Ordway Partridge ior the shakespeare statue TO be
placed in Lincoln Park. Chicago. had been warmly
scholar. Professor Edward Robinson. of the Art
Museum, tho Rev. Philips Brooks and others: Since
then Mr. Partrdec's design has been accepted by tho
trustees Of the Johnston bequcst.
samuel Johnston, who died in october, 1856, left
$4,000 for a bronze statue of shakespeare To DO
Jonn DE Koven and Il. h. NcCage designated
executors and trustees OF the beluest Last spring
they wished 10 undertake. the work The responses
were numerous. some sent model, and others photo
aphS Of models. 4 few sent letters merely trust
ing 10 their reputation TO secure them the contract.
Last week Mr.. Partridge came from Boston bringing
his model with him, carefully carving II IN his berth
all the way. II was submitted "a the committee. and
saturday evening he notified of its acceptance
in note signed by Mr.. fGrncS. for the committee.
Tie committee have carefully considered the sub
ect- Mr. Furncss wrote and. prcierrng Your statue
model. have decided TO give you the order. II l. my
privilege and pleasure to communicate. this decision
10 The details % contract we Will settle
at leisure. and would he pleased ID have any sugges
tions as 10 same which yon can or wish 10 make
clay IS now at the casting shop. where number OF
copies are being made with celltinc models
The poet is represented IN seated position on
striking. lie Is at his sitting in the play room
and has just turned his head If about speak q
some one One hand resting upon the back Of the
Flizahcthan chair. holds the play book the other II
carceSsy placed upon the left knee. The face IS
nengnant, yet dicniiled. Mr. Partridge has not chung
portraits between which there is such disparity but
has followed the general type through ali
The rest Of the figure bears ont the impression
vcycd by the head, L is easy. and has a certain
elegance and the unconscious grace Of a practsed
player The costume is Of the Elizabethsn type Tho
capc hangs over the back Of the chair and from all
fonr sides the statue IS harmonious and interesting.
The bronze Will he in the heroic the figure being sbout
seven and half feet in size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Morristown. " j., March (speciaD-Ihe t"eh's'
FIRST annual convention Of the Young Men ''iiS"'N
Association OF New-Jersct VIII be iieu d -''
.,o oor~r wool, The debates w'asscmhe for the
c.. tmo m Thursday. March 10. at the south street
pree,vteran Church The state president. l. W.
scboonmakor will call the convention 10 orier' in'
Rev Dr. Henry spclmcycr, Of Orange viii denver inc
address of the evening James Birdie the e'ateii''
DIR. d. G. English. Of Ncw-Brrnswick; Edwin T. Sec
~ Rrooklyn: w. \. Vcnter, of Trenton W. y. bo"c"'
Of Camden; F. b. Hoaeland Of Newark 'ia"ue al
cvc,le of Dridgcton l. Il. Sandfod "f Nc" hru run,
cci, n / Moody w. x. Janeway Of New-ir ls"lv h.
and s. T. Dudley. Of Qrange VIII d plnfcsSr " r.
Tewton ~ New brunswick, Robert +. epcer :: D.
rh and George A. Hall STAT S9 nnr. ~ fl
,enton viii be spent sunday IN participating III III
rcIisons services in Lyccum Hail. the i'.t ana sou
street Presbyterian churches ana d. '"0 "'H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
rT4EING IUE SILK"

From The London star.
The ceremony Of admitting the new Queens Counsel,
which has just taken place twice WITHIN week Is
one Of the quainre,t Of the many quaint functions
which annually relieve the sOmbrc business Of the Law
courts The new silks attend In full canonlcals, ar
raycd that IS TO say, to Their neither men, III knee
INNER work. I'm the q. C.'s forensic coat and waist
coat The effect Is further heightened by white hid
gloves and finally crowned by the full bottomcd WIZ
IT IS not every man VINO can o"h.tNn W loon IN.
day or two since he burst upon lle gaze OF " star
man thus comparisOncd, was calculated u oVcra"c
the most rrevcfent ,., a., ,,
Gentlemen whether by prccOnccrcd arrangement or
chance Is revealed present themselves IN body
at the door of the Lord Chef JUSTICES tourt HIS
nst,on and the business In hand j. temporarily
terdcd Next the Judge addresses the senior neophytc
tms MIR SO gnd-so. Her Majesty having been
peascd 10 admit you one OF her counsel learned IN
fhn law Won NAV advance and take your scat within
fbe bar' Tor words to that chectt
Mr. so.and-So advances accordingly, ard wallis into
the prycssS hS o The judge who boS s to Finn IN
,~nrn II theirs are any other Of Her MsIcsys com
sci learned In the law present Mr. so.and so
hobs 10 them and nsy 60 S turss Dob 70
e on the Judge and hobs TO the junior Bar, who
have by his time risen 70 their feet and all bob back
again Ike one man Inen pr naVIne snc
,brnvch the court ard out OF the door at the other
ac as quickly as possible for fear he should spoil the
whole hns by an a al e 9eS hs nsI As soon
"a Inc performance s enthusiastically encored When
tne Whole party has been worked through, OF II
marches 10 the next judge, where the entertainment
repeated with unfanr success. and so on as long
thsfe is court unvsited and junior barrister I'M
bobhed TO- Altogether 1t Is an imposing spectacle. and
calculated to impress an Englshman with the ad.
democratic who have lost faith I'm the virtues
az hnrsciair and silk gowns as aids 10 Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
10 MAKE SALT LAKE CTR 4 SINNER RESORT

Chicago March l>pcclali.-" salt Lake Is boom
i'm, , said T.. 7. Grant Of that clty. 10 day. Tho
recent election la, already been productive 81 hcnc
fetal results There IL big railway ami navigation
scheme on hand there. which VII! make salt Lake one
q The grcaicst pleasure resorts In The United siac'
The salaine Beach prvpr!c,oTs have p'tiioncd tho
CIV Council for a franchise 10 run road Inside the
cty limits. \ line Of steamer, VIII De run on rira'
Rear Lake This line viii take passengers Oh the
+ eutral Pacific at K.iton giving them hve-Lours
ride the length # The lake e. Saltalnc. From tci'
thry vi be- taken 10 town over the nrw railway
The boat llnc Will be- the means Of bringing; out our
CITY as q rraf Summer iesort. II VIII al-o start
lines Of plea boats between picnic grVund,. The
c-ta. snow capped mountain range. dt,cs; .rcicArs
and pretty Islands make beautiful picture isln tho
C,rrai salt Ial,. boat, While definite plans have not
been made public enough is known 10 satisfy rs hat
The enterprise viii bring Thousands Of visitors 10 salt
Lake every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE AsoUyr OF WHEAT ~ FARNERs' HANDS

baltimore March s--IIenry a. Wroth. Assistant
secretary OF the Corn and Flour Exchange. mas pre-
pared for The Journal of Commerce OF tis ciV Inc
following figures, representing the approximate
amount OF wheat in farmers hands al INC D's'''"-
Of March current. Amount in elevators ana ware
homes cast Of the Rocky Mountains. July !. 1853.
Brad,trccs report .0.3s4.j49 bushels amount on inc
Pacific Coast. IL .2C5 production, spring ana WIN
ter wheat 100 $50 900. total supplies. oil '"-'7l'
consumption At the rate Of - bushels per capita ~
pouulaion G6 600 900. from July !. lr-D 10 Naf'n J.
-nO-in eight monfi~-.ui. 200 900 bushels S'dlli-
,nter wheat acreage - 80 i.3 acres Al 10 b"ohcI
nov acre a6a;G.5g. Export, seven months. '",opu
900 hrshels. exports ore month. r.0uDop hlFirN
estimated total. 100000: nilers stock 3o.y%'
600 total 343 Of6 5y2. In elevators ana warrluu>sr
Erad-trect's report. February /. $50. o';"7''Co
Total REQUIREMENTS. eight months. 5',. 81
20. remaining I'm farmers hands. March
1agO lI37ll213. a, there wa a
vast amount Of winter wheat shrivclicd and hhsAtrl
- s questioned II the weight ~ the crop VIII be ionf
o be much more than = pounds 20 INC bushc ircfa
Ing production OF 40 100000 bushels OF 20 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Chicago. March SpcciaD.-A dispatch from 10
neho Kan to The 1nter-Occan' SAYS: "io!'l'o'a"'
in this state are puzzled they never were ocioic
on account Of the rapid growth Of the Farmers Aahce
movement There now between LOU ana NV
Alliances in this state. and this number uhuer s'oiS
work of dhtrict organizers Is constantly ih''ris'Ns
Jndge W. A. Pepper, The recognized ieacer % "0 "a
lance confidently asserts at this early DAY that ING
Alliance will elect a majority OF tn members VINO VIII
chnose successor 10 senator ingalls,. When lntcrio
80 would supDort senator Ingall. for rcclectlon
iVdcc pcppcr said the Alliance men would support no
~ frr any Office who did not agree with the A.
,,tce and Who would not pledge himself 10 work fof
those things the Alliance has demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TO GIVE TIE READING A WESTERN CcNNEc


EImra, " Y, March { (SpecaD.-rhc building Oh q
line between the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
and the Elmira, Cortland and Northern Railways
southern terminus In this city has been prlctcalIy
decided upon thus connecting the Reading system
with tho Ncw-Nor Central road a, Canastota Three
routes have been surveyed, but ihc one piacuca'y
chosen IS from Northumberland. lcnn tho terminal
pont Of u branch Of the Reading 1t VIII run through
ihe rugged country sklrcd by the Pine Creek ROAD
from Willlamsport to Blackwell thence along TIC i'hc
Of the Toea aud Elnira state Line Railway from
ioytyillc to os.hurg from there In direct hhc %
this city, The building OF the connecting INK VIII
hc of great benefit iu the two great roads IN pom
of which Austin Corbn j. largely iitcre Yea; ',,u
viii form "A trunk line from Ihll0dclnia 10 rlcndN
line to the West. \ prominent contractor OF ihl'
cy says that bids being received Tor the buallS
If the road and thlt WORK VIII begin nest mon'h
IL /, expected that the people Il the 'ty VII "fplN
object 10 the road beng run thi'hRh me Cch"c
~ the city, as planned. ard that m ristt OF way
viii lc secured only ~ tho condemnation "i prop
,,ty by dr, process ot law 1lr new Inc VIII be
In operation probably iy fall IN Nh" meantime II
il ead. thu Eimra. Cortland and Noithcrn VIII ne
douhlciiaclcd. and many improvements VIII ne ma1n
I'm rs grades and curves, as well As IN tie roluhS
took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Chicago March (-pcciall.-From small begin
ming year or Two ago. the National Association OF
car Service Manager has Just been organized with
membership Of twenty three state and city asSocia
lions The object 4 the National Association IS for
the Inierchaagc II views among the members oil aS'o
Citations FOR cxpcdne The loading and unloading Of
cars Fort, eight hours has been decided Oh as inc
limit Of time cars be used for such pnrpo,r' ana
Lc Increased earnings 10 railroads a." already c7il-
mated al millions of dollar, from ts source alone.
MANAGER f. D. MOORE selected p'c-id,ii 81 the
national Association. with A. VI simmons. Of 'l"vc
land wee pre-. dent and T.. r. HILL of Denver ,crr'.
arr The~ three men were then elected a the ohcal
dircc.oNv 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

-, Louis. March -.-Cha.rman Finley. Of the
Tran Missouri Passenger Association. who came hero
FIR the purpose oi Inducing the Missouri Pacihc to
withdraw o., cut rates west Of Kansas Sy and con
fine tie reduction, to points east of the Missouri
Eivcr, did not accomplish his mission. Inc MIS-
souri, Pacific In the Int rest Of The people OF kan'i,
and Colorado. INSIST. upun CORR ponnlns rate west
u Knn.i. Clty !. ng "a, TIE cut iatc~ remain III
elect between the Ms our River AMI Chicago ana
~ Loul- aud II J., not unlikely that II rae, between
the Missouri River and Chcacp a.s further reduced
Lat corresponding reductions viii be made by INC
Missouri Pacific Company west Of Kansas city. ii Is
a-o under that the Missouri Pacific IA, grown
tired o., rr .ulnrifi.- plac-rd ht the colorado Hic
and this viii strcncthcn IT. determination to hsht
ont tl--battlc 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
rlV-AL TETELLfGENCE.

WASHINGTON March s.-Ensien A. q. Rogers mas
boon detached from the Monongahela and ordered to
the coast survey steamer Macarthur; Ensign " l..
BRISTOL from the Macarthur. and ordered to the MO
nongahcla; Assistant Surgeon ". f. Gates, from the
Navy Yard League Island. and ordered to the Kear
sarge: Assistant surgeon H. y +. Harris. from the
KcarSargc. and ordered home. Captain nohtSomcrs
eic.-d h,s been ordered t. duty president Of the
steel Inspection Board. relieving Captain H. L. Howl
son who is ordered 10 duty member OF the Light
hose Board 49,
Fort Monroe. Va. March s.-Thc Alliance sailed al
. D. In. for Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
STUDENTS LISTENING TO mr.. MOODY

Princeton. March (spcciap-D. L. Moody came 70
princcton this afternoon TO conduct series 81 mcc'
incs at the college for about three days lie SPOKE
In Marquand Chapel this evening at O'CLOCK 10
large audience mostly composed OF students. 10 10
morrow ne will conduct the regular chapci
Of II o'clock in the morning and O'Clock III tne
afternoon and Will speak IN the First frcspJ 'cFian
Cbnroh al I 80 In The evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
yEw LOCAL HOSPITAL NcoRpCRATrD

Albany, March 8 specialist. Marks hoSpnai OF
New York has been incorporated To conduct gcheF4
hospital in the City Of Sew-York, prescribe and care
for needy and poor people in times OF sickness ana
accident etc. The Institution IS 10 he regular
school, For the first year the MANAGERS are I IN
Gene Lewis Max Euttcnan, d. Mclean hhaw: III.
Leonard Weber. Dr. Henry J. GarrgucS; DR.. caesar
A. Van Ramdohr Dr. licrmon and j. boldt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
1ryxIs EXPERTS TO PAY AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

ST Augustine Fla March s-The tennis tourna-
Inent for the National championship, when bcsihS
here March II, promises TO be the most important
contest ever held In the South rs so many eNPc'p'
Of National reputation have never before g''hcr'o ~
carly in the season. Among the entries are \. H.
Wright II. e.. Trevor. Dcanc Miller VI. uc "a'-
ncndla G. stuart Smith. OF Ncw-fofk: IL. r fcaoooM'
of England: l., Harrison Dulles. Philadelphia *, '.
Peach Of New Haven r.. ~ Thomson. 'r"r :"
Wcthington, Roy Yorac Of Clcveand; ana 1bc ,' ,I
Comcrs' secures a rich cup. and then pays Wi WIZ
Ovu $ Campbell present holder Of nc ,iirer .r
mini March Is. by q. Stuart Smith, secretary d.
Augustine. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
FAST TIME FROM DENVER To- CHICAGO.

Chicago. March (spcciaN-The Western passenger
and freight situations have not changed mn''raN
during the day. except that Il hccame known that
the Northwestern road had made snch arrangements
a. 10 beat IT, competitors five hours IN passenger
.t,. ,..,,..., fhir,o, and Denver. This j, ac
,,lshcd bv mining a sleeper on its fast mail and
connecting with the California limited nom the river
The Northvcstern's competitors were more eNcuci
ever This iit If news today than over ne or'slna
emf I'm rate, by the IT. Paul Inc burlington VII VII,
,n, irr,cdioe stem, to meet The quch time. as VIII
H.. rack Island Mess the lines ending AT tle riFcs
can make some deal with the lnion Pa''hc' my mr.,
,., ~t ~ The race as far time /, concerned, ana
~ II cannot be otherwise settled. viii demand Il
dincrcntiAl in rates 10 balance The increased thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
Hood's
Sarsaparilla

Is the ideal spring medicine IL fouSes 'ne N'n.o' ~
,Ir ,ooes the digestive organs appetite puri
Aes and vitazc impure and sluggish blood cures the
and overcomes all the prosstng cHccts oil 'hat
tired feeling MIR g. w. Sloan. OF Million Mass "r'1eS'
"ro, Ave wears was sick every spring but last year
becan in February 70 take Hoods Ssrsapars and have
not seen a sick day since"
Hoods sarsaparla new life ard restored me
to my wonted health and strength WILLIAM H.
CY,OUGH Titon y. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
That Tired Feeling

The marked benefit which people In run down or weak
Of health derive from Hoods Sarsapario con-
clusivcy proves the claim that this medicine "Hakes the
strong" It does act Ike stimulant impartng
ncttou, strength from which there must follow reaction
than before but possessing just those
elements which the system needs and readily sezes
Hoods Ssrsaparia builds uD In perfectly natural way
all weakened parts the blood purifier
and vitszcr. assists healthy action those important
ORGANS. kicnc.s liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

King, MI Hall and others, vote was taken OH
the substitute, which was defeated - .
The Question REQUIRED on the resolution 10
adopt tic compact with the PennsyNan'a 80
cety and the compact was then approved WILL
out further opposition. c..... .o,-s
The action OF tic New-Yorl Society means
war between the Sons of the Revolution ana lhc
Sons of the American Revolution ana IVA 80,
cietics in all the States of the thlon. ~ 'n'
beginning of a prolonged controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
rpr.rDryr ADAMS BACK FROM crnA.

Boston. March l-pec all President Adams. Of the
Union Pacific road returned today from Cuba. TO ms
Office. lie that Chairman Walker has not - yc
called meeting Of the railroad pre- dents. aud no
Ice, not know when ne Will. He IS not n yet pre-
p.t,.i 10 saw what position Tie Union Pacific VIII
take I'm relation 10 the pcndn. Rounding li!l. rs he
ia. rot Vet had - fi'uializ" b. IF win rs
rfusI ou. a., fArt now .and. n regard +" a." ilrth
coming annual report. Mr. Adam, SAYS that a." w1rA
ha. barely been begun, AID HAT h cannot possibly d.
completed much before tie day Of the annual meeting
pe n.