davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
s,TrRDAY AND SUNDAY HOSPITAL FUND.

Numerous responses the sp cial appeal Of The Lxccu-
five Committee OF the Hospital SATURDAY AMI SUNDAY As
ocaou were received Tuesday by Charles L1nier the
treasurer 30 II Nassaus The days receipts were a.
follows:
From Churchcs-Teuplc Enanu FL. 1888 -; IloS Trim
10, r,,,oocal Lutheran soG4 35 Temple Beth "a 800
It, Philips, Episcopal. Sl3 05 lnicrcession Episcopal
40 IS; Christ Lutheran. $40 Union. Reformed 20 20
Annunc atOn. Episcopal, 81 O5.
For the Wouan's Fund-Mrs w At"ill, 500 MISS
,.oodu,, sIo. Mrs Nathan Chandler. $40; Mrs w. G..
Nor,. %; a Friend 50 Mary a. Newton 93.
pcr.onsl-W. ). Gurnee Second gifU. 500; Captain
and Mrs Beach $50; w. II. LcNan. s25 william fahne-
OK 400. NJ, and Mrs w. II. crosby. SIS George VI.
Grant $40. W. II. Lyon $40 Howard Mansfield $40 4,
H. Bo.ky s5; r. B., 50; }. T.. -; ta'h, 70 - =.
'M.ctliancous- rnhcm bauer s CO. ana employs
Isaac Rosdnstein 60 and enplcyes rs Samuel ,,n
Co and employees 80. Total mp to date s3l7so is
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
VFPyOVT LEAGTE OF REPU BLICAN CLUES

Burlington. Vt, Jan. 16 lspcclal).-Ihc Executive
Committee Of the Vermont Republican League mel
here 10 take action in regard 10 holding the annual
League Club Convention and 70 select delegates %
represent the state Lcagrc in the National ''hN'h
ton as provided in the official call for the Na'hNlio
convention There present at the meeting Pres
dent julius J. Esey. Of Brattleboro; Nlcc-Pre'uch'
Josiah Grout Of Derby Secretary Charlie : Forbes
Of St. AIbans: W. L. Burnap, Of Burlington e. T.
Hogan of sheldon H. /. Clark, Of Castlet0n' = VI
Barber OF Arlington and l.. ;. Hayes, Of bellows
Falls. 1t was voted TO hold state League con
venion in the summer Of $780, the time ana piace
to he selected by special committee Of when Ireai-
dent Estey IS Chairman. 1t deemed inadv!saDlc
to hold state convention prior 10 the Ndtiohai
Convention. The committee then proceeded 10
elect delegates % the National Convention as loi.
lows Colonel George I. Child,, OF ~. AlLahs ;
General J. G.. Mccullough. OF Ecnnngtont C'lOhc
T. c. Fletcher, Of ST. Johnsbury L. :. iayea. Of
Bellows Falls. Gilbert \. Davis, Of Wind Or ana
w. L. Burnap. Of Burlington: Julius J. E,teS
Charles :. Forbes, Of the state Lcague. and VI. >
COlburn. oi Manchester. and ". G. Dunton. Of Rnt
land. Officers for Vermont Of the National League
we're constituted delegates onico 10 the Na
Convention. under the revised constitution of the
National organization.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
nIscrsSJyG SryDAY.SCHOOLS.

The Twilight Club at lis dinner at Morcllos last
night discussed The qu 1t o. Of whether sunday school
should be abolished, topic suggested by the recent
announcement Of the Rev Pelham Williams, OF
proollyn that he thinking Of abo'shnG hi
,lurch,s Sundav-schO,l The Ecv. Dr.. J. ". Kramer
presided irc,iieut Perkins, OF tie Adelpm Acaicmy
IrookIyn. said he thought that sunday schools were
good but that their Libraries as general thing. were
poor and their teachers incompetent. Colonel A.
H. H. Dawson Of the District Attorneys Office praised
SUNDAY schools for cultivatne the ahe'il"hs. Inc
Rev Dr. j. II. IylanCc spoke AT lcngth On the ldlIc'
bencfi, Of the sunday school, from thc contact oi
chli-.l with SINGER. and intelligent leachcT.; hut
fay.od ruaiing in more "A Children service ana IS,
a school Professor Kroch, OF stevens lh,utne' H.
Woodbridge Captain John Goldman: Jane1 J c,, liai,'
" ; Collins aud George ". Cot, OF Iilnly Chufch'
also made brief addresses.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES OF CON
GRESS.
BILLS REPORTED IN THE sENATE-THE KNOX
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE


BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. JAN 16.-ln the Senate 10 day, Mr. Hale
from the Census Committee, reported back adversely
the bill to require the superintendent OF the
Census to ascertain what percentage Oh
people own their own FARMS the number
of farms under mortgage, and the amount thereof.
lie SAID that the report not unanimous, and
therefore he asked that the bill be placed on the
calendar and he gave notice that he would call 1t
up some time next week Among the other bills
reported committees and placed the calendar
were the following:
Establishing customs collection district, to consist
of the states Of North and south DahOta.
For an American register TO the steamer Jamaica,
If New Ork.
Mr.. Iasco gave notice that Monday next he
would address the senate the subject Of Federal
control Of elections.
senate bill to amend Article 103 of the Rules and
Articles OF War; IN relation TO desererS was taken
from the calendar and passed
In the House. on motion Of Mr.. Hrcchnrldee, OF
Arkansas. acting under instructions from the com
mittee on Ways and Means, resolution wa adopted
calling on the secretary Of state for copies Of The
existing customs duties Of Germany Austria and
countries in regard 10 draw backs ana bounties On
sugar.
Mr.. O'Neill. of Pennsylvania presented resolutions
Of the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange. favorng the
passage of the bill to transfer the Revenue Marine
Bureau 10 tho Navy Department. Referred
on motion Of Mr.. Mason, Of Illinois, resolution
was adopted authorizing the sergeant alarms 20 ap
point special deputy 10 serve processes for the
special Committee % investigate the ballotbOH
iOrgericS
Mr.. Dorsey, Of Nebraska introduced the Knox bill.
prov idnG for permanent National bank circulation
Referred.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
CTVTL FEGTVFTRS UAETVG VISITS

The American Society Of Civil Engineers left tho
wharf at East Twenty third ST. at 0:45 yesterday
morning board the Laura NJ starin for Nillcts
Point, where it met by committee Of officers
from that post, composed Of LcutcnanC olonel ". r.
King, Captain X. l.. IloXie Captain Eric hcrgand
Lieutenant James G.. Warren and Captain :. ".
ROc,-lcr, and escorted to the torpedo laboratory the
museum and to the carthwOrs, where the experiment
Of placing "A ball in large cannon by magnetic
force success fully tried. pom the return Of
the party TO the starin, luncheon was served, the
society having its guests the officers OF the post
After luncheon submarine torpedo explosion and
the blowing up Of a large hulk we're witnessed The
Irooklyn Navy Yard then visited, where the un
finished cruisers Maine and Number seven were in
spectcd Among those on board were Mansfield Mcir
man. John Bogirt, a. Fclcy, James Il. Francis James
f. Lewis samuel Whlnery, +. Cohng"0Od, J.. &.
Asscrson i. f. BrcndAnscr Ih0mls y. LoVcu' WIZ
lam Roberts, r. j.. Weston, James owen, 'corSc W.
IInScll. \. /. NOycs George y. himbdlI, =. ..
Whitney. Alfred Craven, g. II. BlohOp, lobcIt Cart
wright John w. BacOn, >. L. Cooper, ~. W. LrhchcI
hon W d. Bullock, +. II. Mckenzie, T. H. clement
a Is Kibbe Ellis l.. NOycs l.. W. Howe /. i.
stearns : NJ. Gray, 4. W. Locke and Horace LOOMS
H., f2r evening the society Wa, entertained Boy the
Engineers Club at No. 10 West Twenty n.nths'
MANY prominent engineers both from this city and
other places were present
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ANOTHER LINE pLAxNIyG To TAP BA

Ha'tmJrc Jag. 10 The l,tc-t -urpri IN railroad
cmcs folown. TIE lnlt NOR belt line. Is that of
n, Western Maryland Riilr al t. bDiId an elevated
road over J1uc, FAILS. cutting clear through the city
ly the route Il that stream rcachn- President ST.
teton and tie avenue parallel with P.client-'t al
lcads laid VltI track, and by th-c coniinMh-
tlro gh Canton ami nlrc.ne With tn sparrow
Point road. Auo her fatur- wou!d b. the sta Ions
one II witch would b. Il Bil lnoie t. a"d ms
rails ami the other at Gay ~t for these two avenues
tap two entirely dhc0 n e I onS OF the city. The
western VaryllnI would at or near the foot OF the
al find ample opportunities 4 getting to tide
water. when /, II. great dcsdcratum ana at thit
point IL would b. just abOut az the place where II,
trtrs laden with limestone ard ore, would Drduch on
to r.a h St'cltOn Thi, rut' would be. foi the
most part substitute for the proposed udcwater
routr To- tn. ,outn side Of the basin, around the
western part of the city for which route President
Hood Obtained the franchise by his statement OF the
needs of hi, road
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
" LITTLE WILLIE yAIyLY BROKE HIS CAGE

Little Willie. the old Central Park elephant, became
tired Of his confinement few nights and using his
mOnstrous head. knocked down his grating which
Is composed Of irOg bars two inches thick and Is
mounted by solid piece Of timber l9Xl2 inches.
Dolly, another elephant. sleeps IN an apartment ad
joining Wlllies and the two had been care>sins
each other around the post which stand, al
the front end OF the ptrtluOn. They could not SEE
each other but their long trunks easily reached from
cage to cage. Alter Willie had broken the partition
he found he could not get over or between the 10
and bent iron bar COnscque ;v though the keep hal
left him unchanged that n.clt he did not get out 0i
his cage. Willie is nine fc, high, twenty NO ycdIi
Old weighs 5000 pounds, and ha, killed six keepers
lie was pre-. cntcd 10 the Central Park museum by
Fore paugh, the Snowman
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
TO oRGAyLzE 4 NoypARrLsAy srArE ". C. 7. 0

Philadelphia. Jan. 16.-The non partisan element
OF tho Pennsylvania Womans Christian Temperance
Union met in convention here 10 day for the pur-
pose OF discussing the advisaby Of forming an IN
dependent organization. The address OF the tem-
porary president Mrs. Harry White, Of Indiana County,
said in part: THE partisan policy Of the last few
years Of the National Woman'S Christian Temperance
Tnion and the present marked tendency in the same
direction Of the state organization Of Pennsy vana,
have disturbed the meetings and interfered with
harmonious and effective work.
After discussion, Mrs. Weeks, OF Allegheny
County offered resolution that the meeting proceed
TO organize as non partisan non sectarlan Womans
Christian Temperance Association. This was agreed
TO- and a Committee on Constitution was appointed
as follows Mrs. Joseph u. Weeks, Allegheny County,
chairman: Mrs. NJ NJ. lIulings, Venango; Mrs, ID.
Price Chester; Mrs. c. X, Jones' Allentown; Mrs.
C. E. Roney Philadelphis: Miss Shepard. TiOga
County; Mrs White, indiana County.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

"Br'er Fox he lay low, ter see what
de news wus gwine ter be-"
You're probably waiting to buy a
good Overcoat for next to nothing.
Here then.
About two hundred and fifty fine
ones; Chinchllas, Fur Beavers, few
Montagnacs; some Silk-lined; all eX-
pensively made. Few of a kind, but
all sizes and cOlOrs. Were so, SIS,
$50, $50, S35, $40; now SIS.
All at the Prince st. store.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 32dst
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
s,rr or FORT MADISON AND NORTH" - / i,,'- ,,'
,.vrp,VIGANCE ~ PUBLIC PRINTING
n1scrssIoN IL THE STATE SENATE STAINED ID
THE BALLOT REFORM BILLS"

n,scr-ssION IN THE STATE SENATE slANi i-D -
THE BALLOT REFORM BILLS
Albany. jan l6-In the senate TO-DAY rcsO,u'y
.o prnt extra copies each OF the eaNtoh anu
,,iot Reform bill, were adopted after ons
ION. Mcssrs. Cantor. Lin-on ana heho''N' '1| 30
that the public good required 'lAI ''o's ,.o, ,.a.
'"a' ~ -. t,roduction and that the expense was
p,n,n, pm, IN COMPARISON with the de-ratil'V oi
diving full publicity 10 all oill'' ..,u.,r, hills
,,n - an held that the expense of printing olll9
had bccn large and that the Pablo Printer had ane'u'
attained all III, bill, tAu- ar introduced ''u' tn
n an extra exp n'c a, nS ~, com'Itttees
Mr. Erwin argued tina LIT yea Tn pohS End ID hat
had been run NJ for tn lenell ol lne plV W local
fncre was no necessity Tor pTll'"o '"""'
bills. . ,t., :, tho fact that the new
Assembly rules required thtt " "ii ~ pm
cXeul stage, of it pro re-, A., yoharteon giving
The discussion was CioSeu % ~, "tract between the
legislature and the Public Printer
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
THE AFKo-AuEsICAN CONVENTION.
w. A. PLEDGER ELECTED PREsIDENT-FITTING
THE EMIGRATION BOOT TO THE
OTHER FOOT.


Chicago, Jan. 16 (speciaD.-At the opening OF the
National Afro-American Convention to-day, the pre-
lminary committees reported. The report OF the
Committee on Permanent Organization was adopted
BY making w. A. Pledger. Of Georgia, permanent
chairman, eectng vice president from each of the
states. and J. A. Pelham, of Missouri secretary The
newly elected president referred the state Of affairs
In Georgia. and said that it would probably be made
pretty hot for him down there for the part he had
taken in the convention. "Doughface, copperhead
journals OF the North declare that the Northern people
have become Indifferent to the wrongs and cruetes
Of which the colorcd Americans the unhappy
Victims said he. They say they are absorbed in
business and money making and in cultivang South
trade. and that they have become calous. 1t
tries credulity too hard TO believe this The man
hood, the conscience and patriotism of the loyal
North will vet find way to punish and prevent
this criminal sectional notification of the Consttu
On and the Christian people Of this country, In the
of the Lord God Almighty, will discover the
remedy to suppress that disOyal element with whom
murder is vacation and perjury a pastime."
Continuing, the speaker dwet upon the Barnwell
Court House tragedy and the outrages in Alabama.
lie argued that the Republican party was the party
Of right and that Democratic victory, even in the
North was a calamity. He eulogized Governor
Gordon and Henry W. Grady, and concluded by
prophesying that good would come Of the league
movement.
II. G. G. Astwood. of New York introduced the follow
ing resolution. which referred to the Committee
Resolutions, amid applause and laughter:
Whereas, The predomnance OF Afro-Americans in the
States Alabama Carolina Louisiana Mississippi
and other Southern States makes the situation painful and
uncomfortable for the small minority OF white fclowc
liens residing therein therefore be IL
Resolved That do petition honorable Congress
OF the United States TO provide for appropr
alton 500 900 900 furnish the unhappy white citizens
Of these States who may desS settle in other aud
favored States free from AfroAmercan maJortes, with
free transportation and lunch by the to Of the
north OF the Mason and Dixon line BE II further
Resolved That the Congress designate Senator Morgan
Of Alabama Senator Hampton, OF South Carolina, and
Senator Gibson, Of Tennessee to be the Moses TO lead
unhappy people OF OF their misfortune.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
uopr polrS Avn WIRES TO 90.

N.vo, CT, scnt an order 20 Commissioner Gilroy, of
the Public Works Department yesterday Tor the FDo''i
" all poles and wires Of telegraph ana ~IePhohc 'o'
psnes situated in Ccntre-st. between worm anu ~
Dey-st between Church and Greenwich Tenth'aNe De-
tween FittveQhth and Fifty-ninth sts; ana HoDs'o"
between Christie and Allen also all poles ana "ii' "
electri: light companies In Forty second-st' D.o'"
Broadway and Ffthave.; tOurteehth'S'' w ~
First and Third aNes.; Twenty -seyenthst between ~
90, and Sixth ayes The subways completed IN the
streets and avenues named and under the rul"' oi ~
Board OF Electrical Control more than ninety days naNk
Expired since notice the fact vas served upon Inc '
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ArNIRoAp CRIPPLED BY THE GRIP.

Plt'-burg. Jan. 1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has compelled to refuse freight FOR the
scaboard daring the last few days on account Of
Ia grippe The freight crews on the Eastern
Division have been plralyzcd during the last two
weeks to such an extent that 1t has been impossible
90 get enough men to handle the freight with any
degree Of prOmptncss. ON one division, where 200
conductors freight and passenger regularly en-
pIoycd I35 were OIL duty at time with the grip
some put on the trains. but in n
majority of the cases il impossible to get
men and when they secured they proved to
be easier victims Of the grippe" than the old men.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
co,nre WEATHER EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Unlike its predecessor. the latest coid wave uu
rot dlsappoint expectations, but arrived IN 'hlS Guy
Yesterday afternoon. bringing with 1t herce hor'n.
westerly winds and temperature when at m'li'lS"'
,ouchcd % degrees. The velocity OF the "hiu was
high all day, the maximum nen'S 1e"'r rn'ched All
hrongh the evening the force of the gale RANGED &C.
tween forty and forty five miles per nour' , nu. az
,rLtuicht If had fallen 10 thirty five miles Inc m
dirat6ns for 10 day point still colder weather Win
a temperature Of about 20 degrees
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ror.,I1z1yG PASSENGER RATES.

The committee Of the southwestern Passenger As
sociation and the Trunk Line Passenger Committee
conferred yesterday on the question of cquazlng
passenger rates on business with the southwest by way
of Washington and Cincinnati. \ proposition to that
effect leaving the Pennsylvania and the New York
central at liberty to iN higher rates was considered
but inal action deferred for IA few days at the
request OF the New York Central which i not yet
pr pared to accept the claims of the southwestern
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
FLAMES N TIE RrMxEss pARr OF BRocKroy


BrOcktou. Ma. Jan. 1G.-IA!, city escaped seri
oonHagraton this morning by the efficient efforts 0f
the Fire Department At - a m. an alarm from
box 40. 3G was followed by general alarm, and aid
summoned from Boston Quincy. Avon and
stoughtOn but before II arrived the order for assistance
was cOunternaudcd The FIRE originated In Gardncrs
fourstory wooden building at Centre and Monticello
sts in the upper story n Nelson, paper box factory
This made an exceedingly hot fire, and stacey, Adams
& Co. on the north ~ X. Packard on the east and TIE
tenement houses ON the west. were IN nanes AZ one
time. The automatic sprnlers IN the adjoining build
ing were set o work by the heat and did good service
in checking the fire, although the damage from water
will be lar,s.. stacey, Adams q Go. lose 10000 bv
water Oh machinery and stock Gardner Bros. Slo,Opo
on building. ). \. Nelson. paper box inanuia'tuIcF'
$4,000 to $4,000. j. +. Bruce, druggist, $1,000,
Erown a Morrow, hardware and plumbers sJ,vOo'
Thomas IAddlc. restaurant. $1,000. y Il. FacAau "
CO.. shoe manufacturers. sustained a small loss which
1, not Vet estimated. The loss is c,t.mated at
100000. Gardner Bros. have an Insurance of $1,000
OH building and al. 900 on stock Bruce Coz carry
$500 Insurance, brown q Morrow $1,000, j. ~
\.l,ou rlO 200. and y. Il. Packard a CO.. whose loss
" III reach $4,000. aIe fully IeucI stacey, .iuaH' ~
tO sAlrS rJ1.5oO Insurance, distributed diuo l!tc
number Of COMPANIES ia amounts nom sI,oVO TO
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
yrW OFFICERS FOR RENO CAMP.

Reno Camp no 40 OF Veterans held It's hrS'
bc installation Of officer, last evening in ManhTrhor
,rau rho new officers are: Commander. 7. W. Nc
Knight; senior ylcc-comnandcr, Charles j. Keyhous
uuor vice, ommandor joan +. Suteri chaplain, L. l.
Warner. qualicrmastcr. Thomas BrickwedelI Inc IN
,talling officer Department Commander "eo'eo nv
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
WILL YALE RoW coRyELLi

New.Haven. Jan. Is l>pccIa! dpihn Allen, oi
the ale crew, ha- not yet replied 10 ihc I'''eF r.
ceivcd from Commodore slearu. OF the Cornell navy.
nm, ,rop,lt.ou which is made in that commune ation
h. ouitc different from that OF the former challenge.
and o.ers 10 row four mile race Al Ne" London al
ANY time ale may choose Captain Allen SAID 10
,ta.t that bee had the matter under adv 'cment and
,,,.tld make h., reply soon. IAr sentiment OF Tie
stud,ut, Is about evenly divided Oh Tie question.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED.

At meeting OF the board Of directors OF the Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railroad. held on Wcdhcs
day. the following officers were elected President
Calvin H. Allen. vice president. samuel g. De Cour
-cy treasurer f. - Buell.. secretary, j. X. rrcmbc. /.
auditor, william l.. DOYLE. William Mcrten>, OF l.
Won Hoffman a CO., was unanimously elected
director.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
THE UE1THER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL =. NJ. FRIDAY.
70. >o,. I,ng,nd Eastern NcN-YOrk. Eastern Penn
svl,ania Ncw.Jcrscy and Delaware. fair except nsnU
snow in extreme Northern New.EnGand hof'h"c''e'''
winds. a., , c.,.h
For MARYLAND. Virginia, North '"roi'"' ~
Carolina colder and fair. , ,,,or, pcnnsvlyania
For western Ncw.iork and Wes%righ toiger r''"''
fair s<crp light snow the lakes coluer, ,, ,oL.s
'a % Okla lair except Hight local snow, on ths lakes
,dr in Tho eastern stationary temperature III the west
crn portion.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

Richmond Va. Jan. 10 (SpcciaD-lhe Richmond.
Fredercksburg and Potomac Railroad Company has been
warned by city Council that Its track through the city
shall not be used after given day 1t now pleads for more
time This road the main limo north with the
Atlantic Coast line SOUTH and fine union depot here.
It had begun belt line around the city, but failed TO get
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
inches
3().5

In the diagram continuous IN shows the baiometef
ourtuations rday rytd the United States
Sicna service Station at this city The daSh,s ind
t.nlueraurc noted at Perry's Pharmacy. Sun building
Tribune once Jan. II, ma shower In the mornr
Ing was followed by clearing colder weather. The TEN.
pcratue ranged 20 and 81 degrees the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
r1x1yG prFFERENrIAL PASSENGER RATES.

FIXING DIFFERENTIAL PASSENGER KAlbo'
Chicago January 10 (Spcca).-Chairman Blanchard TO-
day gave out the decsion reached by hlnseH anu o'
nan Tpe On the question OF dderental passenger fares
Tho basng rates from ST. and the routes over "hch
hev ar. 10 apply are as follows Vandalia line via all
,as limited Arsclass s23 30 second class, go Big
rorr and N.w.York Central $23 80 and $50; Big four
and all other routes Buffalo only sZ2 % ana 9-o
wabash and New.York Central s23 so and $50 Mao'
ad all other routes Via Buffalo only, SO 90 ana -
ohio and Mississippi and Baltimore and oho' 81 oo anu
so. Ohio and Mississippi and Chesapeake ana Ohlo'
s2l so and el9. , o A.,,
Tho standard and drerenal from Chicago are changeo
only on buslns s. 10 Newl and Boston Inc s'aho"u
ars ot 500 nrscass and Sl secondcIass are " app?
- all lines when tickets read Via tine Ne"ioFK Oehe'1'
o,,ol fares Of SIS nrst-cass. and sl0, secohucIass
~ - h. allowed the Niagara Falls Short Line ana Ohcaso
"a c,,nd Trunk In connection with the Erie the "es'
-, ,b. rarkawanna the ontario and western anu Uhe
rhIcn vauv also the Chicago and Atlantic IN conhec.
t ,,h the Erie and the New.York, Penn.yNania anu
o alo the baltimore and Ohio and the Nlchel rla'e'
~ c,,on with the dlfcr,ntal lines East. Inc s'anu'
49,, ,,,ss 20 BOSTON are s22 hrscass and ele' sec0nu
lass. The diferential fares are sIs anu F4''
- ,.,,,r v,D1soN AND NORTHWESTERN.
p,,netou Iowa Jan. Is (specap.-lhe fo'' .,1
>..,n,,..,ern Kalroad so.d for the se0ui1 '4'"
~ to,.o-v AT IT, Madison, Iowa, to { A. "l'C"'s.'
~ r,..onL receiver. Tor :-72oO 1he his' sa'' | on
-. 20 1850 was 50 aside ty Judge Love o''H ~
-, ,,a ,.,s too low Since then four attempts nav O
'"' Wv LII tho road without success until the last
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

Louisville Jan. 16 (SpeciaD.-The Louisville New
Albany and Chicago Railroad directors making arrange
rons 10 build fourteen OF road from BennettsVe on
their main line, to JerersonNlHe. ms VIII S''e . ~
hao IN tho sbpments Of cement from the through
which this new line runs. These amount TO 20 to loo
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

l.) being = higher than the corresponding day last
year and 2la lower than Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably b
colder, fair weather