davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

This is a Close Corporation.-The Balti-
more american says "There is difference of
opinion between Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte and
the Charles Street Avenue Company as to the
amount of toll Mr.. Bonaparte ought to pay for
made up and presented to Judge Phelps on an
agreed statement of facts, in order to settle the
point amicably. Mr. Bonaparte tells an anus
ing story of how he understands the suit was
directed to be brought, viz: There was one
day, meeting of the directors of the company
called-Messrs. Randolph Barton and Skip
with Wilmer present. Mr.. Wilmer moved Mr..
Barton take the chair. 1t was so ordered, unan-
imously Mr.. Barton moved Mr.. Wilmer be
secretary of the meeting. 1t was SO ordered,
unanimously. Mr.. Wilmer moved that suit
be entered against Mr.. Bonaparte for tolls al
legged to be due 1t was so ordered, unanimous
ly. The meeting adjourned. Messrs. Barton
& Wilmer, attorneys enter suit against Mr..
Bonaparte, on the part of the company"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

Hop at Granite, I'd District The ladies
and gentlemen of the neighborhood gave a
surprise party at Mr.. and Mrs. Dali Worthing-
toms, Friday evening, December 9Th. Dancing
commenced early in the evening and was kept
up until 4.30 A. NJ. A splendid supper was
provided at IL O'Clock and at later hour con-
fectionery of all kinds was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dali Worth
ington, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
James Offutt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton Perry, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs: Joshua
Worthington, Misses Blunt Baker, Kate and
Annie Offutt, Emma Doughty Minnie and
Laura Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Blunt,
Miss Vene Offutt, Misses Helen end Emma
Childs, Messrs. Hammond and Ferdinand c..
Dugan, of Baltimore, Edw. Dorsey, of Ellicott
City, DIR. Heffenger of Sykesville, Rev. Mr..
Rich and DIR. H. M. Slade of Reisterstown,
the Messrs. Blunt, Mr. Duer, and Messrs.
Childs. Weller, Sum walt, Blanchard and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
BUSINESS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL INTRO.
DUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, Feb. Elm the Assembly today the
Committee on Ways and Means introduced the
general appropriation BILL which includes the
usual salaries for state officers with the
following appropriations: Executive expenses
S3e 800 Court Of Appeals. 1921 700 Second DIVISION
Court Of Appeas 500. 800; supreme Court, $lo773O'
Attorney Generals Office, $35 $50; Board Of Claims
S27 900: Secretary Of State, 10000; Controller
S5l 900; Treasurer S22 500 Engineer and surveyor
ST. 800: Department of Public Instruction, @j"''oo'
Railroad Commission, $4,000 Hanhng Department.
s21 900; Insurance. $4,000 State Assessors. $1,000
Commissioners Of Quarantine, $1,000; Lana Omcc'
SO 600. weights and Measures $500 public Offices
$4,000; public buildings, $4,000; Regents once
$40 900; state Library, S3,4O0; State Museum
$4,000: Agriculture, SI55,OOO Capitol Commission
81 500; legislature S373,o00; State printing Sloo
600: state PRISONS S7645O; discharged convict''
a. 300 Asylum for Insane Criminals, $37lOo' ou''e
Reformatory $50 OOO Indian Affairs. $500; ohon-
daga salt springs $4,000; National Guard
g4OO OOJ: Civil service Commission %l''-oo' ;
Labor statistics. $4,000; Fish Commission 5000 :
roads $500: county trcasurcTa payments 4'O'OVV'
TRANSFORMATION Of session laws. $780, repayment OF
money! S61 800 Soldiers and Sailors Home, $4,000
state Board Of Health, S-50OOO; deaf ana duinp'
1885, boo: blind 100000 Juvenile dclnqucn'S'
s2lODOO: Thomas Asylum, Sl1 900; state ldiot Asy-
ium, $4,000 custodlal asylum S3o,VOO I.Svc
s14 700: state homeopathic Asylum. $4,000 lind-
son River Hospital $4,000: hnghamlCh AsSIuin.
81 Refuge $50 900: Commission Of Lunacy, $4,000
Board Of Charities. ~ 800: Board of Mediation ana
Arbitration. $1,000; factory inspector. $2)OOo
Niagara Reservation, 10000; state Normal school
Albany, S23.5OO: Buffalo, $4,000; Brockp0rt
$4,000: CORTLAND, 10000; Fredonia, $1,000 !.
Cieneseo, S2l 600; New Paltz $4,000; O-wego
S2l 900; Oncon;a, $4,000. and POtsdam, $2l OOO
and smaller miscellaneous appropriations.
Mr. Shields introduced q iii allowing the Brooklyn
Board OF Estimate to appropriate $4,000 annually
for ten wears for the widows and orphans fund of
the Volunteer Fire Department.
In the senate, among the bills passed, that
of Mr. Roesch increasing hereafter the term Of the
Surrogate Il New York to fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
THE PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE.

Albany. Feb. (Spccial)-Mr. McCarrcns bill for the
construction Of bridge across the East River,
from Grand-st. IN Broadway Williamsburg, the
subject of hearing by the Committee Commerce
and Navigation this afternoon. w. c. Bryant. a
business Of BROOKLYN, appeared TO speak in be
half of the The Eastern District. he said.
derived but little benefit from the present bridge.
which is really considered detrment to that part Of
the city. in Of fog, the long ferries arc
times stopped altogether. and the uncertainties OF the
passage are, consequently, annoying and expensive
II Brooklyn were annexed TO ewYork, her share of
the expense would probably be about one-ffth, but
she was willing 10 pay one half Personally he would
rather pay two thirds than not have the bridge. II
was inaccurate to say that New York would derive
an equal benefit with Brooklyn since large ma Or
of the people who sleep in Brooklyn really do business
In New York and have their interests there.
Mr. Bryant asked the committee 10 believe that he
voiced the sentiment Of 100000 people at least Tho
oonuIation Of RfOokyn. he said, will be 800 900
II was true that the bridge would increase the vauc OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
AID p,-pvs,s NEW WORLDS FAIR BILL

Albany. Feb. e.-J. Irving Burns. member OF As
sembly from Westchcster County, has prepared pil
locating the Worlds Fair at Van CouFtandt fafR'
In the city Of New-York II provides thal INC
Governor the President of the Senate, the speaker OF
the Assembly, the Mayor Of New-Nork and 100 o'her
persons shall be an incorporate body for ten years
N hold property to the amount Of S500O0OOO for the
Fair The President Of the United states, the Gov
ernor of this state the president Of the senate te
Speaker Of the Assembly and the Mayor Of New-forh
sbou Aach name twenty Of the 100 incorpOrat0rs,
who with the exception of the Presidents appontecS
shall be residents Of this state
The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty OF New-lork
CITY. by the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners,
,hall contract with the cOrporatOrs for the improve
ment Of Van COrtand Park, and the erection OF cA-
hibit buildings and other structures for the ENhb-
tion and may give the corpOrRtOrs possession 81 the
park for term not exceeding hVe years on coi"i
ton that 10 per cent of the money! received sialI
90 TO the CITY Sinking Fund. For the payment of eN
penses authorized the city may issue bonds, PAYABLE
from taxation and rcdccmabe in from ten 70 thrty
years, In amount not exceeding flO,OOOOOO, bearing
Interest not exceeding per cent, and not 10 be SOFA
below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FORCING THE ASSOCIATION ISSUE.

1AcKAwANNA CALLED ON TO ACCEPT ARB1-
TRATION on THE IMMIGRANT QUESTION.
The trunk line presidents met at the office oil ther
association Yesterday to consider the question OF I'M
migrant traffic A full representation was secured
with the exception Of the road whose attitude Is the
determining factor in the situation. samuel sloah'
president Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and WESTERN
was absent and General Manager Hegeman, VINO ap
pearcd in his place. seemed TO have the same chao'c
ideas as 10 his authority and instructions that lie mas
had for months when acting the representative OF
President Sloan in discussing this question: INC
trunk lines have agreed upon contract for the gov
eminent Of the immigrant business through their
Castle Garden bureau abolishing all outside agencies
that tend 10 disturb rates and dividing the business
equally The Lackawanna is the sole Obector
President Depew, Of the New-lOrk Central. re-
portcd his failure, a committee of one selected al
the last meeting Of tho presidents, TO receive salts
factory reply from Mr.. Sloan after conference with
him. Mr.. Sloan persisted in his conviction That the
LackaWanna should retain control Of It's Immigrant
traffic Yesterdays meeting took the action fore
shadowcd in The Tribune Of Wednesday. The presl
dent, directed their chairman, President George B
Roberts. Of the Pcnn-ylya appoint an arbitrator
to pass upon the issue between the Lackawanna ana
the other roads. Passenger ConihiS9loner lutte re-
fused 10 act. h3 has expressed the most poslt'c
views rs 10 the danger trunk line harmony attend
INK Mr. Soans refusal To accept the immigrant con
tract. some person viii De selected by Mr. Roberts
who Ia, no possible p1r-an,ip a. regards the ques
ton. The issue now i, simple. II the LackaWanna
refuses accept arbitration or 10 abide by the results
II arbitration 1t will cease by that act To be mc-
partmrrts That company i, confronted, therefore.
not with the question OF deciding simply whether II
will conduct its Castle Garden bushes. on lts own
lines hut whether il viii sever all relations with the
Trunk Line Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY TEN PAGES

rral ,uos AID villages along IT. conrao ANA J" WV
lfomarnt q, a souf,r of tee supply Hn that tho
NJ tho purity nf waters b. n'rrri' h''''"' ''''H
upon Hudson and ito uuhutttr7 az" h'f'h"N D" ""
alarmed Al m determination nf thrir wptcr supplies ana IL
now no,csfnty decide whether 10 ih" HN' Hh'' n'
used A. common sewer to tho Destruction {" m"'h prop
ct, such vtcrvorha. lee e''irhn'htH' ''' WIN V
con.cou,nL search f.r water supplies ar Nh'hF ~
purncniol " sewage old nnd new r''tr' HhA be-
Insisted uIon with the attendant expenses al 'H"h''hnR
and mant,uirr .uch plant The latter i' Without doubt
the propcr principle upon which Q" WORK.
The n-.t report, of Vo1ton- Of the t"r Tor inc p''r'
walton ~ lc purity OF supplies have been reported
To the ogi,c the year. one hundred ana l"Nt"" VIOLA.
ions of the rules the projection of The 'r"" l''r anu
H.. trihu,rc, have bn reported by the Commissioner 81
puhi Wor, nf New York CITY. 10 f. quito evident that
The auhortc, bon charge the water supply OF the city "t
New YORK are In earnest In their cndcVor' To Improve ~"
sanitary condition. and they are showing q comN'hu'"'
actyifv i'm their effort. mi, end Many o the VIOLA
on reported are rather Of neglect than Of wfu re-
fusal TO conform TO the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
OHIO AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 6-Senator WOtton says OF the
proposition TO lease the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal
"A lease for ninety nine years renewable forever is
virtually sale. and such must be ratified by the
ensuing General Assembly The proposition 10 lease
does not come from responsible party. The Wash
ngton and Cumberland Railroad is simply a thing Of
straw Just Organized for this specific purpose. Mono
II it, capal stock has been paid In. The West Nir
rua Central evidently controls II and ought 20 TO
The front. There are "a miles OF wad-bcd graded.
with expensive bridges, tunnel costing 100000
and property IN the District II Columbia and AT
Cumberland worth much money. II the canal IS 10
De changed from waterway. put II mp at public sale
and let every know what selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
HEARING ox THE RAPID TRANSIT ELLIS.

HEARING ON THE RAPID TRANSIT ELLIS.
Albany. Feb g (spccian. The senate Committee on
poilro,ds met this afternoon 10 hear arguments with
regard to the Rapid Transit bills introduced by Mr.
Ives and Mr. Fassctt. Mr.. Fassctt was present ana
ex-Corporation Counsel Bcckman. Of Nc">ork APP
pearcd to support the Mayors bill. Ex-senator f. D.
Thomas and others. who had asked TO lie heard
did not appear. Mr. Bcchman said that his arGl
ment would probably occupy two hours ana t"t
he preferred not to deliver II in the absence OF
opnoncuts of the Navor'i measure. When the bill
was before the Legislature last year he was co"l-
PEELED to repeat his argument no less than four tines
In reply to question by Mr.. Fassctt, Mr. Beckman
said the bill introduced by MI Ives was really tho
Mayors bill Of last year a, originally drawn. pr.
Facsett suggested that II joint hearing with tho
Assembly committee could be ARRANGED II would save
time Mir Hcchman agreed that the matter ought To
he decided carly in tho session. Tho committee there
upon adjourned, having appointed 30 p. IN. on
Wednesday next As tho hour for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
Acn o rurLorrN RELIEr AsyocIArIoX

ualitnorc Feb G-ln the Circuit Cont 10 day Judge
WRIGHT began the hearing Of three original canscs
nnow consoldatcdJ which give promise Of occupying
fine lime of the court for several days. Tile suits are
those Of Isaac ;. Coulcy against The Baltimore and
ohio Employc,' Relief s-oriaon and the Real Estate
and Improvement Company Th0ma, !. Cannon
AGAINST the same and the Baltimore aud ohio Railroad
Companv against 500 members Of the Relief A,-0ca-
ton In the first two eases receiver IS asked for.
In the third the company asks the court to assume
jurisdiction Of the trust.
In 1sr2 the Relief Association was incorporated.
In 1888 the legislature repealed the charter Of in
corporation, to take effect on april /, 1890. During
the existence OF the association 10 was compulsory
that employees Of the road should become members.
st It's dissolution the membership numbered 2O626.
The railroad company then organized the baltimore
and ohio Relief Department without the compulsory
feature. Nine hundred or more members Of the old
corporation did not Join IN the new Orpanlzntipns
The director, oil the association met ANA assigned AL
assets to the baltimore aud ONO Railroad Company
and the Real Estate aud Improvement Company. On
June II last Isaac =. fOnlcy, one Of the 800 filed
u bill IN the court aaking for the appointment of -
receiver u take charge ~ the assets and 10 make
equitable distribution among All the members of the
0rginlatiOn, ALLEGING tha the director, had right
to transfer III" asset, ana that the deed Wa, inu
dulcnt and void. on october 10 IhOrt, j. Cannon
another Of the 900 died similar hi. Then tho
Baltimore and Ohio brought IT. suit to avoid mul.
uplcity OF suits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
o1nov m1,1 rifle rAMNAXY For A TINE.

4 special meeting Of the rammany Han Executive
Committee wa, held yesterday o take action regarding
tc intended protractcd absence from the country OF
Richard CrYlor chairman II the Finance committee
~ c organization. Most Of the district leaders were
present ana ON motion u Henry d. Purroy the
following We, unanimously adopted;
The INcruiiyc Committee desires to express lis
SINGER. regret Al the fact that III health compcl' our
friend and associate. the Hon. Richard Croker To
absent himself from It's council, FOR brief period ana
it earnestly hope, that he VIII return i"IP rem
yicor,tcd and able to rcumc his wise ana successful
management Of II, Affairs
Comml. Toner rhoma, T. Gilroy was elected cOhlr
man Of the Finance Committee during Mr.. trohcrs
absence. Th, /, equivalent to making Mr. "IIF"Y
tlc Tammany leader pro ten. The appointment OF
Mr. Grain a- Chamberlain was talked over In subducd
tones. There g. little question about ITS beng
bitter pill for the old horses Of The Wigwam 10
swallow and some Of them made no effort to conceal
their gut. orc hardy brave remarked under ms
breath: The Mayor has lost hl, grip Another san
d. Doe, ne take u, for bahie, and children lie may
be- booking Tor pon~" 10 thi, fooii'hncs' next IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
CIyron,r Warrington y,r, So, rage 7nre.)
TP ~ HTNT HfELEN.
eLrvvro FROM Many QUANTITIES.

~ ,9,
Henry GU.dr'-.. '.-h'''h N't4- "''' To -''' "'
Faet one, hundred and glfccu'h 1914, hcd n $1,000
Rail lv Justice Murray n dc Harlem Police court
Yesterday ou q charge ~ highway robbery. M j
n'cl,rl tc-t.rdlv morning goodness Ii"'h'd down
, Va tn, F,.t ,,. hltG-.d and tl..r
Peter Il"r-'' 'i N'' 49, i"'
to.utl % . and robbed him oi l. Iai aud "tci'liL
Policeman Hatch q the Twenty ninth Precinct clHSh
D., 60. rt,oi,. .,..,.
"""dhc-' a. i' was '"''''''- 80. ,..-
Antonio IctfL lhp, ulrl' ife years "il' "l ~" -'l''
Ir-ta.c was r.rlludcd ly Justice Murray yf.trrda,
. ,.,,. al, .t,Itiue h.- lr,tl!,r lu llw. Franc. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
WHAT THE CANALS HAVE COST.
THE GREAT INCREASE In EXPENDITURES u
DER DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS.

THE GREAT INCREASE In EAPENDl4 Ms Wv
DER DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS.
Albany, Feb. @ (speciaD. -Asscmblyman Deyo' oi
Broome County, to-day introduced bull repeating
the law passed by the Legislature OF loo" deciaris
that every day laborer employed by the State shau
receive not less than S. day. and all men not other
wise employed not less than % cents an hour
This law, as was shown in The Tribune OF Nedhcs-
day. has so much increased the cost Of operating the
canals that there is deficiency Of 100000 for the
present fiscal year in the canal appropriation funds
and it will be necdful in the opinion u Supcrh-
tendent Hammer, of the Department Of Public Works
TO increase the canal appropriations for the coming
fiscal wear by $500 900. Thus the S2-a~day law has
inflicted a pccuniary loss upon the state Of 100000
In the matter Of canals alone.
1t was fortunate coincidence that Controller
Wemplc today supplied the senate with tabnlateu
statement. showing the cost Of the canals to ulo
oonIo ~ this state since 1879 or for the last ten
years.
The following is the table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

What is especially interesting about this table IS
that IL discloscs the fact that il j., the extra appr'9ra
ions for the canals such for bridges and cIlfcrts.
having no relation with the question 81 their navi
gablity, that BRING up their total appropriations 20
such large amount. The cite, and villages along thc
line Of the canals have taken great fancy for p Il
bridges and ornamental canal walls. II i> these ap
preparations nearly all Of them unnecessary. that are
swelling the canal appropriations 70 ,uc1 large
amounts. In 1850. il viii b. seen, they amounted
to only SOB, 800. In Ill they were Fi5"op.
and in 1882 they had sunk To- $1,000 This
was under the economical adm.niStauoR "l
Alonzo h. Cornell. the Republican FoNcrh"r o. lh'
state Besides. Sila~ j.. butcher, an ccou"micu e
publican wa superintendent of Pablo Works. I"'
appropriations began 10 swell in l--i. with tie Drm"
cratic admnl,tr; IL Governor Clcvclird. I'D TO
thew had risen to TGG,gjO-hc hr~t year ~ DAVID j.,
Ull'. administrations I'm l--G, the second wear oi
Mr. HIS admin ~tratou. thoy amounted 4" Tll@'o
i'm 1857 his third year. 10 <3l3.9J2. iu l---, ms
fourth year Sj33.l.9; and IN --D, his mn year.
To- TG21 7O7. Mr.. I'M knew the political advantage
Of having such vast sums expended hy Democratic
superintendent Of Public Work.. and, of course, signed
the bills.
The amount 20 DC raised for operating the canals
gradually increased during Mr.. HIP, admni.r tou.
This year it il increased 10 - l03o00. Mr. llilIs
canal expenditures. for maintaining and ppeiaunS arc
therefore as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

property in Brooklyn, and he thought it would do the
same for New York. .,
Don't yOu know" asked senator stadler y hat
property near the present bridge has deprecated Ill
value since that builtl'
Mr. Rryant said he didn't Mr. Ahearn disputed the
assertion that the place where the bridge would
land the dcadcSt quarter" of Ncw-lork ana saln
However he Thought bridge was required, though IL
was not fair that Brooklyn should pay only one-haf
the cost. go, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
ATHLETES SUCCESSFUL ~ STUDY AT YALE

New. Haven, Feb. (SpcchD.-In the last year
forty four academic seniors and Juniors have been
actively engaged the different athletic teams. OF
these four have received orations; one discretion :
three a first dispute; three second dispute. slX a
first cooGuy; ten, second cOllOquy, and seventeen
no appoint mcnts. From these figures IL VIII he seen
that sixty one per ccat of the athletes from these
classes have received appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
NOT AarrArrp ExorGn TO MAKE HIN TALK.

Austin Corbin. president Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. who lives In Philadelphia
visited the Office II the Corbn Banking Company,
in this city yesterday. lie refused TO say anything
about tlo reported efforts 10 ou,t him from his
place some ~ his friend, ~ the opinion that
IL would be a long time before the voting trust was
dissolved and afcrward. before Mr.. torbin would
be dcpl,cd from the control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
n1rrcrons nr rnr Nrw.LnNnoN NoETnERN.

DIRECTORS or THE NEw.LONDON NORTHERN
New London Conn. Feb 6.-At the annual meeting 81
hc stor Aholdtrs OF the NcWLondon Northern Railroad
Company yesterday the following directors cectel
Robert Colt Augustus Braudcgec. jonathan y Harris c.
Ausustu, william, and Benjamin stark. Of this city :
Thomas Eam,d,ll OF Windham; Charles IL. Osgood. OF
Norwich James \. RunNile OF Springfield. and Thomas
H. Eaton ~ Worcester At subsequent meeting OF the
Rolet Co reelected president and treasurer
and J. \. Southard secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
D1nrcroRs OF THE KrOKUK AVN WESTERN.

to hodcrs of the kcokuk and Western Railway Just held
az Kcokuk the following directors elected T. Dewitt
Cuycr. Philadelphia e.. II. Candcc Benjamin strong,
John Patton W II. Gcb, d and \. w Spies New.Iork ::
T. r. Hughes and John NJ. Irwin. Kcobuk, and +. NJ.
Drake Crntcryc The removal Of the st. Louis, Keokuk
and Northwestern Railway general freight Offices from
Kcoxuk 10 ST. Louis viii be- begun on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
Rrnrcrn rArrs on CORN FROM NEBRASKA.

Chicago Feb G-Ihis afternoon the railroad managers
and the commissioners ~ Nebraska arrived
mcnt II Is stipulated that tho railroad lines shall reduce
the rates ON corn all points the Missouri River
to Chicago 10 per cent making the minimum rate 20 cents
and the ma Nimum - cents per hundred pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEARING.

Washington. Feb G.-Thc Interstate Commerce Com
mission today hearing on the complaint Of tho
Harvard Chair Company. Of Canton. ohio, against
twelve - the leading railroad companies Of this
try charging uniuetv high classification Of surgical
chairs. The complainant contcnded for "A reduction
IN classification from double rStCaSs 10 second class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
A LINE TO ONEIDA LAKE.

Syracuse y. Y. Feb. (SwclaD.-The Syracuse and
South Bay Railroad Company which was organized for
the purpose OF building railroad fom this city IN Oneida
Lake held n meeting thl, morning and decided 70 issue
$3.50 600 In be used FOR constructing and equpns
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

For Ncv England. warmer. fair wcrtler
For Eastern Sew YORK Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
t,.y warmer fair weather. except the Ncw-Jcrscy
,o,-t: local rains. variable winds.
FOR Delaware and Maryland warmer; fair weather OK.
..,, oo th. coast. local showers rl~tcty winds.
For Weston NeW. Y ORR, weston Ichnsl wanna, west
,t',i-io and Ohio warmer, fair weather.