davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
AUJTSTTNG THE LOSSES.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.


1t clean rn,c OF negligence on The part Of the
engineer lilo should have wh>tle at the crossing aud
slowed up: He did neither Farmer 't1lhn. driving
tho tracks when the cAprc-- struck the wagon. Fu
,uddcnnc.s II beat clcclrocnton all hollow. Farmer
Bofin and the two horses never knew wMt struck
them. and their remains were collected Win dificulN
Theses facts were laid before Julius burnett e-i..
solicitor tho Talrou nd he said In his pleasant
way: Farmer BONN will cost about $1,000 more than
le wns worth II the cn,c goce to court We must
50 Mr. burnett iustcd hi. clerical white tea hIt
of drc,, he most particular about IN his neroh
lions with widows and took The first train for M"n'~
Rest II was hot and dusty walk 10 the Bohn farm.
but when he caspcd Mrs noiln's hand and mlTmured
few words OF apologize sympathy the attorney was
The cooler Of the two. Then he begun The Atlantic
and Noithcsstcrn karnad Company have sent mG:
that has happened our line has been so deeply
regretted. assuIr you. madam. and--"
Them horscs wurh plum 300" broke In ito
widow rubbing her eyes with The Of her
Joshua wouldn't take less. he toll Zcph Hanks las
"As was saying, madam" continued Mr.. Burnett;
our col pany Is deeply grIercd-Nr. Boiin wa, a
land The wagons .ndlin' wood" interrupted Mt
That's precisely what came to YOU about ,
MIn " "in an holr ike ths when the heart Is bowed
down little ready money Is often very desirable ana
% S"H n!S wo msnn s' S"w those hoss M
onin feel sure orr company would IKE u rcpiac
them II can be done for $50 can't 1t. say, one
TWO hundred dollar, ,, won't l"'y them horse
Then we will pay 200 for the hor'S chce'inlN
asSened the lawyer; now, for the waeon-wc AZ,
prepared 10 be literal Mr.. Eoin we know what II
i to lose In this hearticndnS wuy-shall VIC
say F25 for the wagon J" ..,
Mrs. Bonln nuldcd her head and murmurcd " ~
nohln' but kndlIn' wood' adding sharply "YonrC
forgotten the hay and tho harncS>tey amt no good Is
me now an that harness war nearly new
Certainly, Mrs. Bclin." the lawyer said. g wa.
coming to that fl5 ought to cover thaty0n Teya'
that ~ satisfactory, OF c0ursc. Let's sce-T225 and
si3 Is s24o. And now. madam. ~ to that rxrellenl
husband of yours. IL l. my mechanically duty; here h'
paused. aud Mrs. Bonin took up the parable with
"Jr'hua was powerful worker nigh on twenty yca
he run this fari--nnd hired mems wuthc.S."
"rrcrlsrly Mrs, ionln; let,S say Slo for Mr BONN
And cheek Of that size went into Mr., Bofn'
bank account that very day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
DEATH Of TIE REV. DR. WILLIAM W. EEhS

Chicago sept 20. The Rev. william WalI'" ENrrt~.
the well known BAPTIST minister dr'l last night IRON
heart fliinrc. lie wn> born al GRANVILLE Washington
County, y Y. March H. l-lf His father
samuel EVcrt>. was - -'h""l teacher by p"ieoN"t
hut wa, {, br1s,drr general Of militia III the War Of
l-ly In i-.b the family rcu"N ID {" NchiI''I
Two Of the .u- rncrcJ the ministry, and one OF the
daughter. became "a noted missionary In India VIII
Am Walllcc Evrrts va, graduated from the Mail
-,n TnvcTsity IN l-J' with hlih hoh"rs. soon
after h., wa- ",iain.d and engaged by tho Hnpil-
church at I.ar,lll Madison County. y. Y Two years
later he accepted call To the Tabernacle Church In
New York CITY, where he succeeded the noted Archi'
bald Machay. ID. d. This was IN Second ave. at
Tcuthtt. Here hi efforts brought about series
Of rrvlvals which introduced an cuI of prosperity
never before experienced by tc Daptsts OF thnt cty
In l-Ss he founded the Lng!t street Baptist Church
ln Sew. York DR. Evcrts', health becoming impaired.
he went abroad and upon r,'unllng took IL Passionate
At whcatlAid. Monroe County. y \. lli> fame having
extended Ia the West he accepted call To- the Walnut
street baptist Church IN Louisville. Ky. lie went tier"
Ia i7ji. uLd achieved the same Success III tbs work "t
church extension thai lie had elsewhere. shortly bc
for, the late civil War Dr. Eycrte len LOm-vlllo On
account Of the opp on 81 pro slavery and came
10 Chicago. whc" W actively engaged IN ohurh work
for over twcnty years. Al this time lie Wa act!Nc IN
,tnt.s the Ch,aso University. aid tic Chicago Zap
ti-t Theological seminary. Ia l-1O he GNccpt"d a
call Ia church In jersey cay. y. j.. where he r.
malnri siA years. During part II that tine h" Was
onc Of the c,.ltor> Of BAPTIST paper in New York
His active or ~ pastor. WIN Il had extended over
nclrly hall century cnd'-i with Ia r>gi.dtlu.. ~
l-7J. Of Ia, jersey rtJ ,h,r-c AT wheel! time h" n
turned T., Chc.sp. Or. Ey"rt> Of the ai"-
aud most highly adnirE Baptist ministers this c"un
try Ia, ever known. lie infell CONT. md
htigahlc AID most efficient worker. aud vet abmrd
without os:cutatlon or sensation. His son. ". "
Everts r.. Ia, had charge II BAPTIST churches II
, Providence Philadelphia and elsewhere. he was ma
author a the folio" INK works. The PASTORS Hand
Ir,n" tNew lnik. leJG', The lilbr lrny yer L., h.
The S,iipiura - hp"l Reader Life and Thoughts ~
John Foster" " III" NUyag" ~ Life" d" The Promise
and Training OF Chdhuod' Word, IN Earnest anC
Tract, for tho Churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
rs Music MERELY A FADl
NJ The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AdVcltiscr'
lesson whose teaching will vary rs the nina "i , ,n
rnp In the r.t Par he %lI I %mar tsr't city e
viii see throng Of nelt gent people lO'tie , casn
financially not .r psy q Msi
nav be termed purely orchestral concerts Must
aA. one might think them 70 nd ;n' a- u gn
% 10 p lSG,Sls hat IN o.on Of a" other pscc
condition OF things at oil among thG po's,n n! s,
ut nts Tor IN" rght 10 stcIl-ior music T., music
w iis behind hit pillar IN proud section KInt for
me lsS {, Of ;. so% 1s. RaTs' ttI til .t 70
}le people with fat purses ccthoycn is heethoysn
and Sih rise ,nd ssst on S the sunHy side Of
II must DO admitted that It - true IN tne mH', r
Of int the Sincerity and o Of
a. "A whole. For what made this very stare OF
m.cr, pS 81 ea Whom tSc Ss%chc.
same symphony orchestra were sonc hnm w"'nM
*. was SG r"a and the Scn %
worked until wealth itself corld no longer isn4ir the
movement but came In Win rsn ~ W'a ana y
NO one can doubt 1t Will somewhat of IT. game
TO ,om;enS S'I ;d Sa had nj cns
Knit the faithful will desert the old place they
will not follow the lead Of dollar I" somcthi ~ msw
alWavs' and they will close up the gap made by de-,
Scnrrs Thc2y are the people, "u''''''s' ana '"'y
Nfter ali II is not symphony audience that proves
Boston's muscel bent and culture Anml'tnsi a. W..
tina, n SSo or mos ~cnS ss that rs "dcc
should gather there. 1t Is the substantial support and
most I'd oS s sySn tHs sa They @
feet MS the great orchestra and their work Is on fully
Knesei' the Iistcmann and the Adamowsli companies
| never atcmpt 10 tickle the ears OF their audiences
M ns%hy , mSHy ali Ii ways That held to genuine
success They nonrish whrr Popular, concerts fall
tempted noting the auction hattie at the great hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
THE NEW FIRST READER.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free krcsS'
~! nacnts i've in that humble cottage Mt Ihe foi OF
Long Hill They are poor but honesi ihe Ih her
works in s., ,a% Sm m aSa III living She has tbr
same bonnet for twenty two years, ana snc t1s1
.Sc ,s indeed true WIFE and Mr.. PARKER has often
blessed the day he found her ,,. o,a ono dav last
year n let us surprise your dear father tonight
He c; ns1 d aHd 'S Se never strike surprise
him with something new for snppcr,., ,. ,,.r-, nc bc
WITH n all my WSat shall sIfiaBs1 '''' '
'e' "A fine cusad my boy You run ov 9v?T Grt to
ng. cur OF sugar and pint OF milk, and Will make
s tiis ca atSR? n rou already owe her two
,,rrris Of sugar a carload OF cggh and hoe'hcah
Of o'' Mix" o,. than that. ou, when You r.v. a
Henry departed in buoyant spltts ana a, re
vas asSu' Going closer he discovered that IT WAS
large. iat wallet lie picked It up ana opGnea !" 20
dnd that contaned s sScer had s.em hm An evil
U Qsc. whspcred TO him 70 take tho money ana throw
the valet a%a s only Then he lifted up his head
cb.rS,n Who lives in the biggest house In town and
lends money at 10 per cent Will carry S''a'S"'
did judge counted oyer the IN, money Sorc 70
socii i wss all r1fht And then smiled np0" ''e "'"'''
iSS thank YOU and this Esxt fall III Eve 20"
Honest Henry ran home to tell the COCO news ahu
his mother laid her hand on his head and sad 49,.
NV SON you did right. am PROUD Oh You. ;No H
rim aleng after these things and yon arc nov Ha
In three ticks OF the CLOCK III warni your '"'"0' N
yen can't hoer!" 49,. M. NAM.
James and His Father" Hero is boy ilih asn'
Is James. lie 10 twelve years OLD lie Is M,' ~.
under the shade OF trce eating puIls. wniic ~
father thinks he is in school laying the io"hda'oh
become u great statesman 49, ....,y
ais II wrong In James to deceive MS ia'hcr
oWiii he come 10 Some had end"
Gle may not lie hsneed for murder, bu, IN 80 ,es
than five minutes he Will be enjoying inc ainrS n
whaling hov got. Sce7 the oiu man n,
husting in the orchard for lost scytle-'ohn n
| ls hnstllng straight for James. James Is iSosi"
| cbalky below the ewes Now there is meeting
| And is that noise made by a calliopc on steam
| boati'
"Oh no. the noise IS modc nv James aion ono r.ue
william. Named after william the ConGusr1tr r.cs
Is half past thirteen wears old. and mas nan lrechc
ever since his first birthday IT Is saturday AFTERNOON
4 and he is on his TO the graveyard l."
| What has he in his hahdf'
| "A bouquet Of flowers for his SISTERS srnVo'
| "Did he lose sisterf" ., .,, $500. H..
| "Hc did. She sweet little tmng agcd eign
| years
| "on and on same as all boys DO. He isn't goin
| to visit her because he loveN her,
| sThen whyt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN ROADS IN A TURMOIL

Chicago. Sept. 90 tspeciaD.-The Railway News
Bureau says Passenger rates are in worse shape
than they before the historical break last Jau
ary was the sensational statement today OF an
Atchlson passenger official. II has been known that
almost all Western roads have been dealing with scalp
erS and q tour OF their shops tOday revealed The
fact that almost any point in the West competitive
mr. not could be reached on q cut rate Of from rs 10
20 per cent.
Freight rates TO Colorado Are getting In worse
shape every day. The regular hfih-ch'e RATE ch'
cacp to Denver is 06 cents and to-day II Is positively
known that two large cOnsignmens were billed to
Denver under an understanding that the net rate
woud be 40 cents. The Board Of CEairmen again came
10 the front to-day with order the burlington 10
turn over fifty cars each Ia the Alton and Missouri
Pacific All the lines in turmoil over the d.
vision OF traffic. As In the old pool days none u
the lIn,s is satisfied with its percentage Inc "hoe
matter will be ventilated october I. when the char
men will give a hearing 10 the lines interested. Inc
AtchisOn has declared Itself uh"IlliiG 10 W,.P, Any
les, than 40 per cent, in pte OF the fact that IL uS
eight competitors from the Missouri now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
SENATOR STANFORD ANGRY AT LAST.

LIE WILL RETURN TO CALIFORNIA AND N"hT
1T OUT With Mr.. HUNTINGTON.
San Francisco. Sept. &c (spccaD.-Letters have been
received here from senator Stanford within lew
days showing that he has made up his nina 10 come
back to California and to make personal oah
vass OF the state in order to demonstrate that he has
tho people of California back OF him as he had SIN
wears ago. when he had practically no competitor ior
the United States senate. MI Stsnioru nas ue'e'
mined 1t IS said to throw down the gage OF battle "
Mr. Huntington. and 10 prove in the most cohVmcipe'
practical way that he is not only tho favoi'pe cao
date for the Senate among California Republicans ana
a large majority Of Democrats, but that ne Us sun
recognized as tho real head Of the Southern Pacific
COMPANY despite the fact that Mr.. Huntington occu
pics the chair Of president Mr. STANFORD is Pa'ea'
man slow TO wrath. but oven he has grown angry
over the continued attacks which Mr.. Huntington has
made on his integrity and on his use OF the rsr0a"
influence 10 advance his political ambition. kalif"n
empoyes all along the line Of the Southern Pa'inc IN
This Stat. will give Mr.. stanford q warm reception
when he makes his tour OF California. 1t Will be
movement so unanimous that Mr.. Huntington canno'
object as division supcrncndcnts can faiy Cram 'a'
the honors paid 10 the man, ana NOT W "e 'e""'
Al any rate II this ovation Is shared IN py N "c GU"
ployes who are really attached to MT S'ahiou DO
csuse OF his consideration and his many ac'N oi KIM
ness. it will bc impossible to make an example Oh
individuals
A rmor +. also growing that this fall VIII witness
determined though Quiat attempt to Dust rrc''oeh.
Huntington from his present position as the heao OF
the southern Pacific Company. lie mas ho' 'o'"
member himself the large stockholders here pE MS
cour,e in attacking Mr.. stanford. Among these men
has crown M tradition that personal ehiihics a'e
rot to bc satisfied at the cxtcnse Of the presee Oh
tho great corporation Mr.. stanford has encouraged
This idea that the good name Of the company must
always he preserved and through long term o wan
he ha, managed inculcatc feeling among 'he let'
inc officers which Is seldom found in railroad companies
in this country 1t is this sentiment which ha> been
wounded by the recent attack, on Mr. stani"rd II
VIA taEcn IN the presidency Of the company II Wohld
certainly be given to Colonel Charles re ' urnr
nonular among the railroad men. because Of his non
esy and fairness and he Is equally P"pm mG %l
Though one Of tho busiest II men. ne Is a'cessDi.
and BY QAchncss Of decision ee's torTusHH a.. ID Ill
road down to the minutesi details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
xou,x,rRD FOR CONGRESS.

Ithaca. ~ V, sept. 2o-The Republican Coh'rcS'
s,onal convention for the XHVlllth Di'rl'' mas
Nominated Colonel II. G. NOyes. OF Seneca county.
Brooklyn, Mass, Sept. 26-The lrohbitoiSlS vi VI.
lid District 70 day nominated Thomas D. ho"'op' '"
Taunton, for Congress. 1.
ptt.burs Sept 2A-M the Democratic 'ohe'e'
i,,.I Convention XXIIIIth District. at Rdeway u
d.v G. r Krebhs was nominated TO succeed James
kcrr -. -, n
,,h,ri,s q, tho IXth Dist to-day nominated ~ H.
Walker OF Wcstboro. for congress
Wheeling. Va. Sept o6--willam p Hubbard was
nominated for Congress today IN the hrst balot ny
the LIST District Republicans
San Francisco Sept 26.-Thc fotorm Den''o'a ~
,n, nor,na,-d Thomas v. Gator for Congress from
tic WITH District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
THE RIVAL OCEAN RACERS.

WHY A TRAVELLER THINKS THE NETWORK
WINS ON EASTWARD AND THE TEUToNIc
on WESTWARD PASSAGES
"strauge1 Not ut ALL said man whose business
makes him a constant traveller across the Atlantic anu
10 whom the reporter had been saying that IL seen"'
strange that the TcutOnic should generally peat chc
City of New-York the western voyage whlie go'hs
east the latter boat almost always reached ouechslo"
first.
"Tho construction OF the boats is different in one
,mnorant particularp continued the speaker and the
same difference exists between the City OF Paris ana
the Majestic The space under the boilers OF uio
White star boats is much narrower than on tho lha
racers Now, any who has over built IRE Hho" ,
that q good draft Is essential 10 vigorous NAME oil"
ono of the methods Of making obstinate fire leap up
is b. stirring it, But the moro space You nave "
work the poker in tho better you ran stir the iro ana
Il Is exactly this on a much larger scale. N course
which causes the City Of NcwYo to get better re
suit, out OF American coal than the Teutonic can.
"Whcn the boats are coming to New-fork their
bunkcrs are filled with Welsh coal, wuch II easily ~
nitcd and docs require such constant caxihg 10y
the sokcrs TO mako burn fercey, and generally the
Tcutonic gets TO sandy Hook first have tavcleo on
her and have confidence enough In her steanlh8 ao'
flies Ia believe that with Welsh coal she can beat tc
CITY Of New York going cthor way. But she does hoI
get tho imported atre her rtohers cannot mako NV
hard American coal Yield Us full power "i latent neat
in the small spac" allotted t" II and gradually the DOW
~ ,l, T,utonc sinks behind the stern Of the city OF
Sew York. and the lnman boat wins the ocean race
only To- be btcn the neat trp Ia New York by hcr
White star rival.
"ThcrciOr,. barring accidents. -hould say thh Win
Welsh coal the Tcutonic heat the CITY OF Now ORR
Eu u, wall I'll the Majestic and the CIV OF iaF'N
start RAJ Ing then you II ,'ic fun. ana IN tu' an
event The record b Still further lowered heN ."u
I,ui tl.. problem that l. occupying III" au"Htrh vi
.,rar> hip men present + how I" get erra speed ON
81 tlr coHl and II + interesting 10 note 'hH tn" p'I
,.,m. hirs h,v. mentioned each burn les, coal than
some II the boats which wci', breathing rc'Hu' SUMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
ANOTHER Pacific COAST ROUTE.

Cbicaoo Sent 90 ,Speciall-It definitely learned
odav that the Great Northern MaAit bal road would
have its Pacific Coast line In operation within year.
II will cross tho Union Pacific and Northern p"nc
roahs in Washington and tap all the Paclhr COAST con-
ncctions It's Pacific Coast terminal VIII be Ho"'h ~
Portland with branches 10 that ciiy ana HctHc' ~
survcycd il Will be by go miles the shortest rou'"
from the Pacific to st. Paul ana IL Is si'". va.
,h r, t.r+iie tuntrv Tan either the North
, ,,ocirc mr. e. madam Pacific. iumo!s are h>' cur
RON. ,h,; il will buy r!Sic all eAeiu>''r RAINY
or,,oc .mcnt with some Ch'ago road Inc ,hlc %
p.ul and Kansas Clty is now the Only cI-D'e r"i
nron 70 .uch all alliance. and President Eeah "uas
denied that any such deal was being consldcrPa' 40
added h,yeycr IN relation 10 hls line t'"' IL WINS
,oro ito line in Kansas cry before January l., Az
I'D theu sccur, its share II tr.rHc ne 'iiu ,''
line would have been in kansas ty oeiore ,eT rail-
,Sp niIs having contra. ted for their wlo' ou'Pu'
he ahaah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

COLONEL A. d. SHAW URGES St!SiDi.
wa,cr,own. y. y. sept 2G.-Thc tariff debate at
the Jefferson County Fair to-day between W. A. Beach,
Of syracuse and Colonel a. ID. shaw, OF tnl' Guy
was heard by from 800 to 1000 persons m'sn'
form,rs Tho rain kept many away D. t. "Fnan
presided Mr.. leach spoke for forty mihu'cs' anu
was followed by Colonel Shaw, whose address ocoupeu
one hour. Mr. Beach closed the debate IN Sp'cou
~ fifteen minutes The audience listened attcnivciy
N both speakers and appeared 10 be much interested
in the subject Both speakers were we'll received
Colonel Shaw in his address remarked that "ino
members Of the present Congr>s haven't tne SPILLS SPILLS
dizing American shipping that VIC could take away
nom England her present carrying trade, Wnch shs
stole from US during our dark and blooeJ WAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
Al, DEMAND NET WEIGHT CHARGES.

Chicago sept. % thpccial.-Ihe N'FhV uc'N''l y.
the Interstate Commerce COmmf'on that net "e's''
-, hou no CHARGED on oil in barrel, or package mas
deysloped Infinite possibilities to shippers Oh every
commodity in a package of any kind. Tie brewers
and vrnecar men Of Chicago are the frst 10 ~e u"
r,int and at conference to-day II Wa de' aeo I"
demand from the railroads that they charge oHH ne'
-, on r,recar beer wh,key etc. Their argu-
. l. .ba, .uch decision 10 b. legal must be 81 gen
oral snplcation 1t IS declared that the same Is TRIO
ON every commodity that is shipped IN any kind ot =
uae kage II Is impossible u estlmxIe uV i.' ~
Ill sSs IL this principle universally IN Ior,e' ~
would mean reduction In rates oi a' ie"'' '0'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
m CONFER WITH OTHER CLrRs.

,, crn.ion Committee Of tho business Mems R'pnh'
o orro,,aton held regular meeting las night al
~ ho.dnua,ters No. 23G FuthaNe, and decided To sdv'
rote the nomination Of straight Republican mun'cpai
.,,,, committee Of six appointed u 'ohcf VIVA
AZ n,,,ic,n clubs on .he subject. composed a. fol-
,nrs. w H. T. Hughes. Thomas Scannell Julius Lehman
,h l. ,roasky CAatles D. Swe'ny ard James I" Nc.
MURRAY The committee Instructed TO urer Tho hor
,nstion Of Colonel william L. S;rohr foF MAYOR IL VIA
meet At headquarters to-day nhd map out ''' N '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
ANOTHER Bio BLAZE AT CAvEN's POINT.

Another nra broke out atout II o'clock lac, nsnt IN
,avons Point which is principally occupied oy mo
st.nd.ri Oh Coupauys stills and rtoro houses Inc
a., -, a, rho hulcinc known the National storage
Works which belongs the Standard OH Company i"'
nrrn,a, v Jersey C.ty and Bayonne hurried 70 the soe'
I'M, In st. OF their cGogs the han"e continued 70 sp'u'
Fortunately tho burning building WAS Ho' Ia At al! Va y'
- s,l Al mtdnisht thc hr Sta. burning huFo'N,
ut w,s thought that thu f,e would b" confined " 'e
storage works. and that tn loss "ou'd NOT cN'''N
siAooO IL /. not known what caus,t the h'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
peyuARIFs IN HUDSON COUNTY. y. !.

The Republican Executive Committee 81 h""""'
County " j., has called the primaries ior III" 'e''I
y, delegates 10 the congress and comfy convention
tr oc,nber O. The convention will be held on DC
tnbcr 49, Tho Democratic county convention VIII 10
held on october and the primaries tr"c days Garner
II WAS said on good authority last night that IN 0icr
Tcphi,lIns sheriff " Bob' Dalis's candidate VIII pe
dronped and Alderman Robert s. jordan nomn'aHu l."
SbArfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

for ono hour giving the Republican side OF the arsa
cnt In straightforward manner. At the closc oil MS
remarks Mr. Wilbur was introduced and wa erce'e"
with applause. he had spoken in this iocany o.'oro
and was recognized Is an able exponent of tarh re-
form. In opening his remarks he paid Mr. Curry
compliment SAYING 1t Wa a pleasure to meet sch-
teman 70 fair minded in political debate us re-
nia.ks treated mostly Of the ta1n a. Dcihe E u
mental TO the farmer he referred at length 10 Eops
cheese barley and wool the two former oei'ig arr.
clos In which the farmers in this region are oeep'
info
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

22.716 Of the leading business ana proleSSlouai
man Of the United States have been added TO Inc e
bership rolls Of The United States MUTUAL Ac'lu0'''
Association since January |, 1871.
OFFICES: Nos 322 and 324 Broadway Ne"-A YORK - Gov
,,.hin members payment $40 year III
Emergency deposited with the Atlantic lruS 20
90 600 600 losses paid since organization
CHARLES b. 'N"N' ~, II.oao,
Preside secretary anu Nehel"i 'A"""o>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
,rAsED TO THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio sept 20 lopecial .-C. Ia LotG sala
o,h.- monument RAILROAD men identified with the Ba1
mora and Ohio system were here to-day 10 meet VII"
directors and stockholders OF the baitimoie anu 'n.'
aaS Chicago Railroad Company. The lease of the
akron and Chicago Junction road now In course of
construction Was ratified, the interest on the 100000
construction bonds being guaranteed by the leS'ee' mo
Inc acquired is the connecting lIhk Oh uie,ed IN
1s"i The baltimore and ohio secures perpetual
lease on the Akron and Chicago Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
LAcKAwAHNA AND WESTERNS DIVIDEND.

The directors If tie Delaware, Lackawanna ana "eSt
ern Rairoad Company, at their regular meeting yeet''
day declared the usual quarterly dividend OF ia per
cent No statement Of earning, was furnished iog pun
cation but IL understood that they were coisice'a''
more than the sum required .or he dividend The trans
A., ,n,s. will l., closed on October and reVpeed N
Hrtorsr 2I Tie dividend Will be payable ON Oclc