davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEN-hOhh DT'FNhA]'N"
The wheat market enjoyed an early bull rally, but
fell heavily in later dealings. The fluctuations, while
wide failed TO raise transactions much above 100000
bushels There good foreign buying at the start
and specuators were encouraged by the strong cables
and the better temper OF Wall Street. The first set
back came with the Philadelphia failure and the par
tal loss Of confidence in the railway share marhet.
The result was renewed long selling. when !ett ue
close nervous with prices down 34G1 IA cents from
Wednesdays final figures. December options went
from 80 js to D. but closed at rally VI 10 cent.
Nav opened up IL cent at 81 04 IL, Is and then
broke to 81 o. 5-ad 81 OF 81. Cash wheat was 70
"a cent lower the end. There were sales of $4,000
bushels export and 72OOO bushels for milling pur
poses. a., ILL.,, -. A.,
was early strength due to strong cables and moderate
arrivals At one time prices were o.oal cent above
Wednesday night but the late recession In sympathy
with wheat left net gains Of only lsal Ia cent spot
lots rose 1884 cent early but closed easier IN tone
shippers took $4,000 bushels.
Oats were decidedly stronger. slight receipts IN
all directions the main reason for the buoyancy
Cash lots La cent higher and IN good demand
The options were less active and closed up cent.
There sales Of $500 tierces OF spot iau nearly
all being taken for export The options were iiriI
The final quotations were -
Wheat--November. 81 80; December 30 Is Janu
airy. 30 j-s February. 81 OF May, 81 OF "a.
Corn November. SO IL: December, 81 II January
% Il February, 81 - cents. ,
Oats-NOvember, 40 "a December, ~ Ia january
AZ "a :: MAY, 80 cents.
The receipts Of and -four reported yesterday al
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Boston were a
follows Wheat. 92.57G bushels: corn o59 bushels
-four. 33,iI9 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat l3o,lg6 bushels
corn ia 1870 bushels; oats, 2o1.64O bushels, tota
grain Ja7 ,075 bushels -four, 2s,s3s barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore Nov. o0.-Cotton nominal mlddling, 92c.
Flour fairly active and lower; Howardst and Western
srner s3dS3 40 do extra 80 G0dsi 30 do do family
"a S0d IS city mills, Rio brands extra s1a . ~ WINTER
do do straight IS 10d$5 % do do extra "a oOas4 DO
Wheat-Southern dull but firm; fultz eoa2 Lo1goery,
ooa90c No = 92c steamer No. red $50; Western
nrm; No winter red spot NCveg e ~ q
All OH Con-Southern quiet and easier WEI new new
55d6Oc yellow, sGa0lc: old 03c Mes.ein 81 auy
mined spot 5sc November. 5sc: year, soc bid January
55Sc bid May 57sc bid Oats quiet ana nRstesay
white 5oa5Oac; do do mixed. 9a'oe graded NO.
BRINE prime to choice timothy si Provisions arm Butter
easier creamery fancy 26d27c do fair TO choice Zs
25c DO IMITATION aa24c sd fancy 2oG ;aI TO- 90 good good
stofe.packed l2alsc Eggs sssier 21s;s G9fec
&hiskey firm Ereights 70 Lyepool quiet 1 Zoo
bush oats 1000 bush rye 500 bush ito
1000 bush corn, 500 bush. saes-Wheat loooOo oush
corn, 5000 bush.
Buffalo Nov. 20-wheat-No offerings OF 40, marc
No Northern 5000 bush 10 Sof'a 1, S ~
s97sc winter grades dun M RED IN store S soS,oaSs
extra No. white track, at 9Sc . cafloaas no 90
white Oregon. at 94bd95c round lots offered az vs.
Corn and Arm saes 600 bush no NS IN traS
70 arrive; 3 carloads No. track, at o0do0 O.
harley quiet but nrn and unchanged Rye STEADY
no track, 75c. Flour quiet weak ana nh' 1 1angd
Ito ooo bush corn, 2iOo00 bush $4,000 bush
Canal shnucnts-W6eat le 900 bush corn p 600 bush
oats Is 600 bush baey 5000 bush non R1 .S s sp
40 900 bush barley 900 bush.
Chicago Nov 2o--The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

THURSDAY Nov BEL VI s. Zee -
T irs1f Beef market ne today
soS AZ NE pr T and and
cOGradS Bee I'D prS ss a. agh dull market at
gg,sss a sef Gy ss Srs S
,.d pS the rnseo for so with and
MICH date yssterdNa gN Were s hssa
0J9 SG to 9S cU .oc& can ae yesterday
were 90 head hS majority Of which
steady but slow for all grades except Prime veas which Ha
g % 2 1Co II ys e sold at 'as7 So and
codny vens sold te
sales-iIume S Mullen: veals, 1is N. at 81 so
per all & Hollis 90 Western Calves 20 ~ 2.
80 80 i "a ~ a ae $sS d. at w. % DO $50 3D. "a
20 S ysa 40 D. at SO 49, 10 do los
3D. shERp AND TnMnssecsips Including late arrivals
s 5ssy CITY g
Sy and p Soes sep y da Co.
seestcd TetHers s. sa at s. Poorest best
dead giys much I indication Of Life
S Sp to nGSn G dnsSd we're Sfe
Dressed quoted 7ase and few choIee . heavy
s wfGSg' 20 e. fa At }% but holding
q o a m4s ne s 9s% sS as z
O IS as Mf Mse DO Do o. a e & 90 q
IS l2is 50 State do 81 ~ at So 2a II State Sheep "a
" Haenbeck & Hollis: 495 State lambs y r. at g p
81 81 d. It o. p State S. sheep ss g n d
81 H. at 81 50; 5 do (cullsl, 80 y. at 49, 20 ~ .,
80 H a ss d. %nI Is n 81 at IS
IS 195 do "a ~ at IS 90; 10 State Sheep "a ~ ~.
Dienback & Dewey: 125 State Lambs, 1872 NJ az
30 37 125 do SO ~ at 50 20 do (culls), o. ID ~ %
III State Sheep ITO h, at 81 90 ., o. -. "A ~
NJ Collins 219 Pennsylvania Lambs, 81 -, az ~o %
s ls5 DO 81 70 at e g g g
81 do 80 N, at 81 so; l58 do 80 n. at % 60. ~ -.
Sherman Culver: lo2 Indiana sheep ITO H. 90
S. so: 2SS Ohio do 81 H. at S. 80 2l9 Western 90 "a
n at "a 80 10 selected Indiana Wethers; l242 et -
p s. Kase 81 Western Lambs, 5o5 ~ az ~ al
IS 90 % Western do, 95 u, at 81 10 Ewes iZo 3D.
Judd e. buckingham: .l9e State Lambs; So p a.
SO So; 249 Canadian and Western do tmlxeo % I'D, AT
SO 90 ri State Sheep. l24 N: at 80. o. ,oo, a. -.
~ + Sadler a Co: "a Western Sheep, 1O9io m, at
- PiScock g sons 226 Michigan Lambs, 70 ~,
at 90 ~: IS5 Kentucky Sheep 95 n. at 50 30.
RoreIpts counting 81 carloads late yesterday on
rho NewYork Central road ~ carloads Of ii 4y1
b.ad carloads at and 81 carloads at Jersey CITY
Feeng drmer In sympathy with the Buffalo market west
ern hogs sold at 30as3 CO. and bunch OF States a. 81
Country dressed dull 5d6c for so TO 100 ID ana loO to
$40 N hogs sold ut 4Sd49c. go .oo -
Sales-J. +. Sadler Co.; 100 Kentucky HOGS lou
average at SO 40 per 100 n.
A. w Lamb 20 state Hogs, 165 N. at -.
Reid q Shea: 233 Western Pigs. 90 n, az 50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

,,,dom norts f. scarce ana several instances are
sp have s'c SS'sSa y
Tor next sos EoSosemsnsss o mere 70 70 Ecndo
@ s$: 4 h.s sG::
sS$
cns Cd 1sf sSa'i
ship Kbrane rhsdspha e Jsps s9 9e cases rene
fined y y,s . sa la'an Wise
T1 Ss9s 9su. 9f Ss t. as rf
se S%es S ae p snG Sns
bsrs padSs ssnSs Bark E' Ss
grunswics 70 the United Kingdom or Continent naval
less nominal mere 10
1ss West ruled s s so nns
ss Prime Family Mess r s2 2i ,as, Ness Ness:
E. ;:'fS s'$ III; J:
81 81 60 here Ell s 50 q .a.sS
r. sse sfy 'Ss? fS 's
SaSa,ry ;Sd as 5 hD a Nay
Sas ss, ri;
hrear sso about lS; co.
had nss efssss fs.aa also 500 tcs
5s$ s s S .,:sy ;s - 81 f.
r. Ts0Susz 'is.ea s. A@src
Demand continues SLOW rasmery snaiis best aec
Do Ssr ar t., cSSIce als3Se state
State Creamery slmmer.made frkns, 2lw22e Pennsyl
Sania Creamery, best. g7c Elsn Creamery fancy
JS9s cr'a% "s, d an:
fancv o5d2oc ends fancy. 24a25c: ch9ice 22a2SSc
good 1oa2ic fair, 17a1sc common t4al6e;, c state
dary frklns and tubs fancy 23d232c; choice 2lG22c
& to- 'psy Saa sGoes ' g !s
lie: western dairy choice. 1saooc DO good, i3al5c
sr l'TI Ssh Tssl:y. f'S
st rules dull the feeling continues weak state fac
tory fun cream fall made, fancy 93a9sSt fine gha9sse
good TO prime si2d9c fair to good Stl53c cormon %
az rs ms '% Mes-n S a s s:
SKINS p''i idIe s EGGsDHsye varied for the
day ruling quiet steady on the better qualities
state and Pennsylvania, fresh, 2IS2Sc; western,
25G20c fair choice; fall packed. 23d24c; ieehouse
sGGAR R easier and moderately active
Sales, 500 tons Muscovado 80 test asc ana rumors o.
considerable business in Centrifugal on the basis OF
s for o Sa test ;ss s rennsv EDStefh sa
cs eSt IS Ssc Moaa o"G
SIC Confectioners' "a" 1.1oc STANDARD "a - S1c o.
"t u S.l6d5Ac; White Extra sc" 1860 Extra &C."
she: &C" 5isc: Yellow 15:16a5c. -
STEARINE-Lard dull. Choice cry, IN yes; qucot te
town 5Ts aud 100000 m In Chicago, she there.
TALLOW-Quiet but steady. Prime city quoted AZ
4 9-16c: sales. 100 hhds, 0l0e., ,... =, A., ,
ond been unsuccessful In placing round lots
Of stock. What sales were made however, show Iull
rates and the market seems as firm to-day as IL did
fortnight back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
YEARS WORK AT TIE WOHAE'S HOSPITAL.

The thirty fifth annual meeting Of the Woman's
Hospital was held In the big reception-room OF mat
institution yesterday afternoon. Tbs room was cro"oei
with the women friends OF tine hospital. john r.
Parsons the president Of the hospital association pre-
sided lie read the annual report of the Board Oh
Governors which showed that during the year closing
with last September OIL patients lad been treated III
the bospital OF this number 200 patients wero
treated free There were 5000 outdoor consultations
with sick women and 439 of them were treated
The expenses for the year amounted to S'l'Oi' Il
Patients paid for board S31 s05. subscriptions ana
annual income from endowment funds and other
sources produced such that deficiency OF ABOUT
81 900 only is to be met. Three beds were endowed
during the year at a payment Of $1,000 for each jay
GouM endowed one in memory Of his wife and Miss
Could endowed one in memory OF her mother
The third bed was provided for by Charles II. san
ford new administration building will be butt
next year. 300 600 the sum necessary ior ms pur
nose having been alread, subscribed Plans for the
new building are being prepared by the aicihecS'
nuripg the afternoon addresses were MADE by e3-
I,doe Henry Rowland aud the Rev. Dr.. William IL.
Baker Of Boston. MISS Ciehieh'ha De Ne'o SUM- g"
appropriate selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
accused men agreed, II "Mr. Levy would act the part
OF o gentleman"
THE STEAM TRIAL Of THE CONCORD,
SHE FAILS TO DO AS WELL AS is REQUIRED ~
THE CONTRACT.

SHE FAILS TO DO AS WELL AS Is REQUIRED 1f
THE CONTRACT.
The new gunboat Concord returned from her steam
trial on Long Island Sound yesterday morning. anu
went to her dock at East Ninthst. Ihasmuch as s''
failed TO make the guaranteed 3'4oo horsepower IL -
probable that another trial will be gwen 10 her III
few DAYS There we're several things which occurred
IN nrevep+ thoroughly successful trial. one that
the contract calls for There has been some doubt
that the new system of forced draft-forcing dait
under the fires with closed ash-plt doo's-"ouu "o'
act against the development OF the required horsc
power but this was dispeled during thc 'f'"i. ine
test was conducted BY the representatives under the
s,,n.s,on n, sixteen of the engineer officers Of the
Navv 70 the contractors should not accept Inc
results OF Wednesdays trial, they Will have 10 pay
the expenses OF 1t; and should they accept IL as inc
Official trial the Government VIII pay It's cost put INC
contractors will lose 800 for each unit Oh horc pow
that she fell below the 34GO required what TINS
failure is will not be known until the indca'or caius
which show the performances OF inc c"xihes, aae
worked ont nv the engineer officers. ii beieVed 'hal
cha made not more than 5000 In which case the penal
ties would amount to S2OOOo
The Concord started for her trial at " p. m. on
Tuesday and she had sooner cleared tue ooeA ua"
her steering gear was found TO be lamheo' for'uha
" for the ship her twin engines could be worhea
,,enepdently of each other and her course was con
trolIed first by one engine and then by the other uu
she reached College Point whore the steering gear
repaired. Everything was made ready ior inc 'r''
an Wednesday morning, and at 8 80 a. M the START
was made under full power from Execution Light
She went Is far as Fsnlkners Light, opposite stony
Crees and then made the turn for home, ending ''e
trial at 1 80 D. M number OF annoying ai'housn
slight arrangements occurred. all OF winch ac'cu
against the performance. The AFTER 1ced-puhP h'o'
cave ont. Int was soon remedcd: there was leak III
one Of the furnaces of the starboard boiler the a'er
blower suddenly stopped, thus affecting the DRAFT ono
OF the small steam pipes burst, filling the ensneoon
with steam, and one of the olpipes leading 10 '"'
after airpump stopped working. -,
But the vessel showed great speed making d" ~.
mated average Of III knots and a maximum vi 10
Ln,e After the four hours trial, Captain SlaS casey
nesdent of the trial board conducted series Vi ,o
of her manoeuvring qualities which were III o 49, ~
NOV sncccssfuI and proved the vessel an easy one "
handle Captain Casey sent this dlspate W
racy after The vessel arrived at New YORK yestcsi
Concord returned this morning, trlal uisuooesS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
PROTESTING AGAINST ASSESSMENTS.

Einstcn. Wolf & Co., Mayer, Helne d 70 anu
Albert Faager e. Co. recently protested against t'e
Collectors assessment of duties on certain lmpor'e"
cotton embroideres and also against their
alleging that there certain irregularities 'he.e'n
The Appraisers returned the merchandise as eo',o"
embroderies similar to that covered Dy TREASURY ~
natn.nt decision section $780, "csps, manufactures
81 cotton embroidered and also under Section oooo'
embroidered collars the embroidery extending through
the whole of the collar" dutabc at 40 per cen.
ad valorem, under Paragraph No. 1913 OF the hct Oh
March g. 1889. Tie importers asserted that 'hei
merchandise was dutiable at 80 per cent ad vaore'
as manufactures Of cotton not otherwise pro'ided or
,naer hcheduIe of the same act The board OF
General Appraisers upheld the action Of the collector
and Appraiser in both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
TRr FALSE ALARM NIGHT HAVE CAUSED 4 PANF.

Two companies OF hremen were called TO the Metro
,,,., onera House by falls. alarm at 80 p NJ yes
e,dav at the beginning OF the entertainment IN ala OF
ma poman Catholic orphan asylums The alarm was
ont nv mistake Fireman Crotty OF Hook and Ladder
omu,nv No A. who had been sent t. the opera house to
main q, duty there during the Performance. Croty Is
an old fireman. bat he has not had much practice in hei
ro work IL was part Of his duty 10 the special
. hox in the opera upon his arrival there, ana
end In signal with the Morse key to record the fact
that he wps present In oaer to get at the KEY he had
70 push aside which is near the hook that must
-, ,1sd down I'm case OF fire. Crotty got hold OF tho
- ,v mistake and sent ont the false alarm. Having
made the mistake however, the old fireman did just what
he ora to have to correct IT, Knowing that he
could not stop alarm that was going over The wires
Ia closed the box and quietly left the opera house 70
warn hack the two companies of hienen from the door,
There was crowd In the opera house but nobcdy there
knew Of the false alarm aud nobody was sea ed. Cioy
viii be moro careful in sending signals hereafter even
IL he escapes fine for his mistake o. YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
NE THINKS THE CLAy-NAGAEL WILL KILL HIM.

General O.gcrne. Of the Barge Office. was busy al
his desk yesterday when man came rushing INTO INC
Office and exclaimed exestcdiy' =" want your p''Ve'
uor lie was tall man, about thirty years Old and
appearcd greatly excited. When he was sufficiently
Gained down lie told the General that he was being
pursued by members Of the clan-na~Gae, who wanted
70 kill him. lie lived. he said, at the Holly Tree Inn
in East Twenty -thirdst.. and came to this country
from Ireland in November, 1859. He declared thai
men had been TO him and told him that lie was sus-
pected to be British spy and that his death had Doen
decreed by the Clan ma Gael. The man said that his
name vas John FRANCIS Hefernan. and that his native
Mace was Kanton, County Cork. Ireland.
IL am a VICTIM" said he, " Of great conspiracy
between Parnell and THE London Times and was
summoned TO testify against Parnell. That Is why
came Ia This country" The man got wilder as nc
advanced in his story, and went away, promising 70
give a more detailed statement today There Is HUG
doubt that he Is insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
The GERM IN CATARRH.
THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH or THE GERM THEORY
DEMONSTRATED BEYOND A DOUBT.
Some Results Of Intelligent and Persistent invcstsa
ton in this Great Field Tho ouIy Swift and &c rain
Means of Destruction for these atl.deaiing Atsns
Plainly Set Forth.

Go uch has bcen said and written regarding Catarrh
I'm dts various FORMS often has the pubic oeeh oe
ceved into using so-caed speeihes ana ~e meehoas
specialiss that IL is with some hesitation
that the diseoyerer Of really ecacous method OF treat
ment I'm this class OF diseases makes his claims 10 eeosn
ton known. .
That Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh and all difficulties
of like nature their origin In the Infection aue
specific form Of nfusora germ is an established ia
Such men as Kent and Cutter have done much IN MS
fold and have earned much gratitude. To sum the ma
ter ND in fewest words this line Of investigation has tHa
followed ND by physicians connected with the fo
natb,c Medical Institutes OF NewYork (23 East 42dst)
and Boston q Brooklines, until the aim ana END
OF their work has been at LAST accomplished ana me
method by which radical for the abovenamed CON-
plants could be reached is no longer prooema@c ous
fact proven by repeated demonstrations.
The .perm,, mentioned above is referred TO by Kent
his and may be described as minute ROUNDED
nusoria occurring in the mucus OF the eyes, nose and
throat in Catarh and kindred diseases, being only l2O
Of inch In length
These forms have been found the real Of the
dees named and the process which will most certainly
and surely destroy them Is the long looked Tor femeoy
This discovered by Poypathic inVesteasors As
the large aud daily increasing numbers OF happily cured
patients who leave Institutes can TESTIFY ana thoush
f. is contrary to the methods Of the management to pub
h ,he names mr. addresses Of any former patients yet in
nurers nav at any find the evidence they require W
calling at either the NewYork or Boston Institute
visit will repay any interested in the treatment and
cure OF any chronic disease for they may there hho e VI"
latest outcome scientific research applied 70 the ane
Iteration OF human suffering The fell disease Cancer
here treated certainty Of happy results as are also
Fibroid Tumors all abnormal growths OF any nature
whatsoever must BIO visited TO be sppe'
ciated and visitor will be well repaid for the time
spent in doing Those who may not be able 10 pay
visit NAV receive full particulars by addressing either In
stitute at 90 East 4od.st, NewYork or last Brook
iira.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
NEARLY HALF AsMILLION DEMANDED.
rBE GOVERNMENTS SUIT AGAINST ST. LOUIS
MERCHANT. WHOM 1T CHARGES
WITH FRAUD.

WITH FRAUD.
Assistant United states DlstrictAttoiney Johh ".
aIott has been taking testimony here for tseVera
dsvs in the suit of the Government against FRANK
shanleigh. which was brought in the Circuit Court
10 the Eastern District OF Missouri not long ago
cb.peioh who is d wealthy merchant OF ST. Louis ana
a mariner in the A. F. shaplegh Campbell HaIu"afe
Comnany of that city. is charged with having ae-
trsudea the Government of S5S,Ss5 81 between Jan
nary I 1888 and June 1, 1886. Shapleigh 1urhisheu
the soldiers stationed at Jefferson Barracks NO. win
sunn,es Of all kinds and with labor and Is alleged 10
have issued 156 fraudulent bills and vouchers IN Cd
tanning the payment Of false claims. Inc charge Is
that he presented them to Captain A. H. Mhtmore'
who WAS Assistant Quarerma at the barracks az inc
limo and that Shapeigh afteward received the money
Under Section 3,49O of he Revised Statu'eS' ue
Government seeks TO 81, COO for each OF the
alleged false claims or 1912, 900 In all. and In ad-
dition double the amount of the money alleged 10
have been fraudulently obtained.
Mr. Mott examined Captain Miltmore ut great iehe'h
The capain after leaving Jefferson Barracks In 1885,
went to Arizona and took part in the campaign against
Gernimo lie was discharged from the service on
August IA last having been convicted OF dcfrandihe
the Coyernment BY means OF false vouchers. lie no"
lives at Catsaill, this state . , ,,
,,e rss Is TO come up for trial. Captain Mimore on
the witness stand said that there was no truth In the
charges and that shaplegh received payment only ior
goods which he delivered, and that he had maze 10
OyerhargcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
FAIRS AND GIFTS.

A fair in aid OF fund for a permanent home Tor
81 Joseph,s Day Nursery, ut No 140 west s'NU
third-st will be opened On Monday evening" az NO
AIS West Fifty seventh st. 1t will be continued -FOUR
days
The fair In aid OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
in Mottst OF which the Rev. Thomas Lynch Is ras'or
closed last evening with concert ana tie o's''i-
button - prizes 1880 was realized
The Rakes of Kildare an ir'h orea'i~"""i o ",
which John j. Bealin Is president, nave s"p''''
Sc14 to the Home ki,le Fnnd , ,,-,. ,oo
The members of Company A, Goth Resimeht, nave
In commemoration OF his nine years service IN inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
PLANS FOR BRIDGING THE HUDSON.

The New-York and NewJersey Bridge COMMISSIONS w.
mot Yesterday at No 214 Broadway to receive the
report of the engineers upon the site stations anu OPP
proaches Of the bridge Charles b. Bnsh' the
engineer, submitted the report OF iholnse " n,.,
the engincer-inchief. and OF himself. D." was go,
nrehensive report. including propositions for cehtfai
sts.,on for all trains from the NORTH west south ana
eas, and connections with the Manhattan Eieva'ed
Railroad Maps and drawings accompanied the report,
The commissioners decided to make carcii s'uuS u
t,e mans before reaching any decision. Another meet
ing Of the Commission will be held early next Week
r,osc nresont Yesterday were Andrew H. Green .dh'
Y Hahn Charles NJ Vail Evan Thomas, lsador otraus'
and Charles H. swan assistant secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
yrY OFFICFRS OF TIE RAILROAD CLUB.

large meeting OF the members OF the Railroad CLUB was
held Of the Gsey House yesterday afternoon The meet
ing adjourned from last month ana was cseu
for the purpose eectg board Of officers ana ADOPT
inc constitution and bylaws The officers elected
President Ross Kelly NewYork. Lake Erie ana western
Railroad first vicepresldent r. c. Backa Delaware ana
Hudson second yiccpresident w. L. Hohecker Centa'
Railroad Of New.Jersey thrl yiceprcsident FRANK D
Cannon Staten Island Rapid Transit Company secretary
n g. Prout treasurer c. A. Smith Executive Committee
John s. Lcntz Lehigh Valley; william Buchanan. New
York Central and Hudson River Eailroad; W. H. Lewis
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; H. s. HAYWARD
PENNSYLVANIA: Thomas AldcorD, West Shore; Finance
Committee f. H. Address j. II. Bailey and S. w. Nc
NlnnA