davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

An all-powerful love that lives for service,
acting under the guiding star of theosophy.
This, in the opinion of Mrs. Annie Besant, is
the panacea for the ills that threaten to destroy
the structure we call modern society. Such at
least was the general drift of her address at the
universalist Church last evening.
Dangers Menacing Society was the subject
chosen for her talk, and an audience that fairly
filed the church gathered to hear
what this much-talked-of disciple of Madame
Blavatsky, theosophist, reformer and advanced
thinker would have to say on a subject that
offered such a splendid opportunity for radical
expression There was nothing so very radical
about her remarks. however. She took but a
few OF the more imminent dangers and while
her discussion of them was certainly uncon-
ventional it was hardly so to the extent that
some Of her auditors seemed to be prepared
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

An Invention Making Sewing Pastims,
Wheeler b Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
1t charms on sight Its use enraptures.
Odice zS7 9Th street northwest dll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Old Rye Whisky, years old, 75c. at. bot
Speer's Pure Port Wine, 75c. . qt. bottle.
1T II. 4 p. MErzaER, AT 7th St NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
IrcH1se Aeox1Es

OF the skin and scalp from infancy to age are instantly
relieved by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the only
positive cure for agonizing itching burning bleeding
and scay diseases of the akin scalp and blood with
los of hair. from pmples to scrofula except possibly
ichthyoss. This Il more than can BE- truthfuy said
Of any other remedy. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
DANGERS TO SOCIETY.

Mrs. Annie BesaDt's Interesting Lecture ut
the Univsrsalist Church Last Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

See TEE N.v PsocKss gasoline stove. W. s.
IrxEs A Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
A. P. LIaHrHILL, N. D.,


For the cure Of Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness and
diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be con-
suited at his residence, 1411 K st. NV, from 8
until IL, and 4 tot. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

DEwITT's TALLY-Ho COACH LINE RATES:
a. Round trip, Arlington and Soldiers Home daily
~ m and pm, zoe. TO 15c. Sunday 3 y.
N. Cain John bridge. fare le1curson). including
Gunner al the bridge 81 Our hand tally -ho
coach from Sratoga springs the largest and nest
IN the country Coaches chartered TO large PARTIES
Leaves the webster, BIB 18th st. n W. the IanghAln
lftn ana Il, ~ minutes later. apl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
EXCURSIONS. 4.

URSlONS 40
RiNEh VIEW.
~
sr.Sox or 800,
TIE oo~rv
AHH SoNhi ISLAND VI The POTOMAC
MODE
"oAI AiAnAeiioNs THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
RESORTS COMRINrp
Many new attrHc.,ons ,h;s ....o, .x.o-. 49,. -
. nev Sea-, p,s,,,. a. rs, o'-Nions Nmoh are
Of thirty five arc lights puf in since l.s s..s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
TEST Ii YOURSELF.

LEST IT I oURsELF.
Food made acith Cieucldnds keeps moist and fresh
for days. but If made with others soon
FOR dries out and becomes husky" Cleve.
lands leavens evenly. making fine
RESULTS. grained. decately fbred breads and
cakes. results produced by no other
agent.
CLEvELAND's BAKING POWDER
ap21 STANDS ALL TESTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

L ALExASDEE. Optici.n, AL Pa ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
X AhSAS'S ZEE EEfv TksssTHIs sfEGEr rHkArIA
This week-L.dies' Matinee Thursday.
HENRY BURLEsoUE COMPANY.
TExARKANAs.
The Remarkable Dancer.
Asnes Barry. Herbert Crowley, Sisters De Witt,
George II. WOOD WOOD ''''e'
Next Visibility TESTERS BIG SHOW. aeo-e'
I INcoLN MUSIC HALL. NIkIscH.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL % ATS
LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF THE
BOSTON
BOSTON
BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. ARTHUR NIKIscH. CONDUCTOR.
Solosts:
NINE. HELEN HoPEKIRK,
NINE. HELEN HoPEKIRK.
The Distinguished Pianiste.
MR.. ANTON HEKKING,
MR.. ANTON HEkKING.
Solo Viooncellist.
brilliant program. clos ng with the
BEETHOVEN EROICA SYMPHONY.
(By Special Request.)
Tickets now on sale at j. +. Ellis Co p. 937 Penn
sylvania ave.
ap2l-st C. A. ELLIS, Manager.
GRAND PANORAMA OF PILGRIMS PROGRESS
REV Aph hS cHlhnMgERs
OF NEW YORK CITY.
HAMLINE NJ: =. CHURCH. 9TH AND SITS NV.
,o MEDNESDAl, APRIL %.
JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. L. ZION CHURCH,
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV,
- .,r,,,x,u HlRSDAl, APRIL %.
Z STREET BAPTIST CHURCH NEAR 9Th NV,
, - FRIDAY, APRIL 2I.
Tickets; 2oc; children. l5c. Begins at O'Clock.
I INCoLN MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
~ urday, April a and %: Two nishts and one matt
nee saturday. Yes, Wen All Be Dair" The Black
BIRDS OF the Nations W. ). Cleveland's Colossal
Colored Carnival Ministries. The Swell Event. The
oocety fayortes Only attraction of the kind in the
word worthy OF your time and money Larger. better
lnimtaole, original anu only Tom Mcintosh, the man
Win the Dig mouth. The funny and famous James A.
b!an the humorous, the quaint. the eccentric, the
iauehter-lnsplrlng fellow INFINITE jest" Billy
Tarrel Doc. oayles, Palmer and McClain. The four
kings.
scale of prices Gallery 25c. balcony. first four
nrst two rows in circle 81 third circle, 1c
eral admission. oOc. Reserved may he
MetZerotts music store. Secure seats Avoid the
ap21-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Victor Becker, 800 9th st. NV, Exper
Tuner and Piano Regulator. Moderate prices
prompt attention and satisfaction. ap20-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

LADIES. Try "ORAser BIossox..
Cures female diseases; one months Treatment a;
sample free; ordsEs by mail promptly allied. Mrs IL
A. BAILEY. 40 st. n ". epl5-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
The Red. Hand Brand

The Red Hand Brand
Or ALLsoPPs INDIA PALE ALR,
Brewed and bottled in England by the re-
nowned firm of s. Alsopp Sons, Ltd, can
be had from
JOHN II. MAoRuDIR,
1417 New York ave. and l122 Conn. ave.
fa31-sdtuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

~ FER GALLoN, II per quart, 5oc- pint
SEE TIE RELIABLE gas and gasoline stove we
offer. W. 5. jerks 4 Co., III It'll ST.
Now Is THE TINE TO Buy
Gas Stoves.
We would call your attention to
the Economy" Jewell and Re
liable
Gas Stoves.
s. s. SHEDD & Bro,
49, 9sh ST. NV.
AWNING. flag and tent manufacturers.
Awnings for stores. city and country resi-
dences- Dealers in bunting. awning stripes and
canvas NJ e. COPELAND & Co., 400 18th ST. NV.
SEE THE JEWEL GAS STOVE, large oven. W.
s jerks Co., III 18th ST.
ELECTRoPoIsE
La GRIPPE
Is cured in a few hours. Particulars and local
references at 1425 y. \. ave. NV.
HEuRIcH's Book the best Bottled by the
ARLINGTON BoTTIING Co.
THARP, s1S F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

500 More Dress Forms, 40 cts. only, at
the DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE AND Pattern
Rooms, 7th and H NV, and 4th and Pa. ave. sc.
ap16-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

q Pen GALLON. 81 per quart. soc. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

DR.. c. w. Benson, the well-known Balti-
more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases
Of the Nervous System, has opened an Office in
Washington, DC, for the treatment Of all Skin
and Nervous Diseases and removing SUPER
huous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and
all blemishes. DR.. Benson or his partner, DR..
.. 0: Mannakee, can be found every Wednes-
day from $50 am. to $50 pm. at their office,
liz u st. NV. n22-s,m,ttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
WITH THE

SEE THE JEWEL GAS STOVE, large oven. W..
s. jerks & Co.. III It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

THARP, s1s F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

SEE TIE RELIABLE gas and gasoline stove W
offer. W. S. JESKs Co., III It'll ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

THE SANTA FE LOOKING SOUTH.

Kansas City, Feb. &c (SpeciaD.-speculative railroad
building in the West has been quiet for several days,
but nevertheless the work OF acquisition and construc-
ton appears to go steadily on. The latest contem-
plated move. 1t is reported, is to be made by the Santa
Fe. in constructing a line from Kansas City 20 Mem
phis. The recent rapid development Of the South has
bccn a considerable source OF wonder 20 the Western
railroad managers. and many Of them are studying
plans by which they can get into the land Of promise
os soon as possible. President Marvel was in the city
a little over a week ago. lie was met at the Union
depot By some Kansas CITY men and expressed himself
. : anxious to sec an extension of the santa Fc made
IN Nemphis as soon as possible. This, he said, ap-
rcared 10 be the only way that this company would DO
assured of it's proper division OF the southeastern
frafic. The santa Fe now owns all uncompleted piece
- road called the II. Louis and santa Fc line. from 1T.
IolonI,. and II Is said to be the plan to utilize some Oi
Iii road and build south from Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
F. s. GIBHS IL A BOASTFUL MOOD.
CONTINUING TIE HEARING IL THE XIIlTIi
DISTRICT CONTEST.

CONTINUING THE HEARING IL THE XIIlTli
DISTRICT CONTEST.
There was another session last evening at 40. $50
Eichth-avc. of the long drawn ont hearing before tc
Republican Committee on Contested Seats a. to Inc
chDactcr OF the Cowic Gibbs primary in the NlIth
Assembly District. James y. Blanchard. chairman,
prc,idcl Henry l.. Spraguc and +. j. Tnsdale repre-
sentcd the contestants. and George W. loucher ana
IL. e. Backus the Gibbs faction. Tho strong feeling
which exists between the contcnding elements In inc
district brought out the usual crowd, filling the CLUB
rooms 10 their full capacity.
The testimony taken last night was offered by
Messrs. POuchcr and EaChuS 10 di,prOyc the accH'a
ton, OF unfairnc,s in the primary made by the COVE
side. Ovo a dozen witnesses testified. but only
three were considered at all important. Joul
Miller, 40. 20 West Eightconthst.. who was chief Of
tlc four inspectors Of elections at the primary and
a violent Gibbsitc. sworc that he had been In many
primarics. both " straight and " crooked. = and he never
saw one 30 fair as that OF January -. Under cross
examination Mr.. Miller admitted that he had said tLi'
II he had had his way the Gibbs majority wonld nave
been 800 instead Of o.. Indeed he added, Gc''ns
excited under Mr.. spraguc'S qucstioning' III Id"
my way not one Of you fellows would have been al
lowed to vote The Gibbs men thought this fehl''"
worthy of q round of applause.
Thomas l.. Hamilton, president Of the "ibpS u.
cauization. told about some Of the efforts which hlh
been made before The primaries 20 BRING about h'r"'''
between the Cowic and Gibbs factions. Then Fredcrloh
:. Gibbs was called to the stand and In his turn ~
surcd the committee that the primary in dispute WIS
~ the faircst primary he ever saw lie told no" Ia
nocent and good he had been all through thar cree
tion. and said that he had done only one thinE u''i'-
the day which seemed to require eAplahatloli' ana " q
WAS obtaining permission from the election Objects !"
have a man vote out Of his turn. (DcrlslNe o"o''7
. Rut - he went on, " he was "a postofiicc cmploye anu
hneyy that he was going 10 vote against me- W.
Gibbs was quite sure that he had given no in a,r IT,
tInn. to tHe police who were said To be thcrc' ho'H III
,',isrrn and plain clothes, aiding his Ticket.
When Mr.. Spraguc came In cross examine MT. M
,h. alters angelic dcmcanor In "a great measure ul'
anneared and he became defiant and bOastful Ahlohs
bs modest statements was this: That of the @,ioo ei
LIE, RonuhIIcans of the XIlIth District he could Vo.,
80 per cent whenever he pleased. lie hld Dcen .nt
bv prominent Republican district leader: he said ~" hc
ny matter what his majority his delegation would DO
tbrown ont. Int when Mr.. spraguc asked for the idHc'
of his Informant, he failed to get them.
The hearing was adjourned until this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THE PENNSYLT1NIA'S ANSWER.

4 REPLY TO THE DEMANDS OF ITS EMPLOYEES
Pttsburg, Feb. 26.-Thc Pennsylvania Company
employees to-day received an answer from the railroad
officials. The reply adjusts local grievances cited by
the men and presented to the company early In jan
nary. The company's document states, In brief. thas
hereafter fines will be discontinued. and damages
to cOmpany's property, etc, will be followed by sns'
pens oh or discharge; callers will be provided Tor inc
men men are called for duty and their trains are
annnlled. two hours will be allowed at overtime rates
II called and nothing Of the annullment OF train be
fore reaching yard or engine-house, no time VIII u
allowed. In making light and deadhead trips, mer
will be paid a. follows:
Light engine and cabooSc. full through freight time
light engine or caboose attached to "a freight train
full through freight time, and the dead-head cre7
will be expected to assist in the work dead headini
on passenger trains, one-half their regular trip rates
As far as practicable. trial enginemen Will prcpaT
engines for road service, and when 1t is necessary f
roadmcn to try engine they will be paid overtime ratet
for the actual time employed.
As a general practice, II Is not deemed advisable 10
transfer yard engine men 10 road service. Where such
transfers are made. the yard engine-men Will hrst he
required to run on the road six months as frenen.
These, with a few other slight concessions, were
read at a full meeting Of the Railroad Grievance Com
mittee. and receised with apparent dissatisfaction,
though all debate was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
sUsQUEHANyA AND WESTERN ELECTION


RUNoRs THAT THE vASDERBILTs ARE SEEK
ING CONTROL or THE ROAD DENIED.
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of the New York,
susquehanna and Western Railroad was held in Jersey
City yesterday and the board of directors was el'Vtcd
by a vote of GO,216 shares OF preferred and 6G.Gii
shares Of common stock. The only new directors arc
Joseph W. ogden and John 2. Rafferty,. The board
IS now composed Of the following members: Simon
Borg. y. V. White, Il. X. Dow, James VI. llartshoGnc.
j.. W. ogden, Frank e. Lawrence. jr.. Alfred sully.
Charles Mmzcsheimer, Henry sanford, John |. Blair.
Garrett \. Hobart, G.. ". Farwcll and J. y. Rafferty,.
The report for the year ended December 81 shows a
surplus OF @2O3, GGi. The purpose OF the proposed
new issue Of 5000 900 bonds was explained. 1t l.,
intended to use II 100000 to retire the outstanding
second mortgage bonds. on terms yet TO lie determined;
to Use ~ 1000 for future requirements of property
ana equipment, and TO hold 100000 in reserve for
possible use by the company.
The only interest which Wall Street had IN the
election was bred by the recent proliiic runlorS con-
corning an option said to lave bccn given by L. H..
Dow and Others for 4 controlling interest in the prop
crty at Il for the common and 30 for the preferred
stock. Rnmor had il that nearly every railroad which
touched thc Susauchanna and Western. or could touch
II indirectly. was anxious to obtain control, bat every
alleged purchaser la, r%cpudiated the charge. Yes
tcrday the street was treated with statements thlt
IL. Mex. Twombly was interested in the negotiations
connected with the option. and Mr.. Ogden. one Of the
new directors. was said 10 have entered the SnSque-
hanna board 10 represent Vanderbilt interests: 1t
nav be stated authOritativcly that Mr.. TwOmhly mas
not and never had any interest IN the Now ork, Sus-
0uehanna and We tern, nor has he been interested In
tho option. Nh. ogden enter, the board In no manner
as a representative Of the Vanderbilt interests. It. Is
understood that the interest which wa. negotiating lr
the option hoped to secure support which wOuld ara"
in the New York Central, but all negotiations in the
matter are now on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

represented cXcep; the XXI,t. John Martin, Police JUS
tFc Murray, Charles L. Blake. eX-Assemblynan McC,el-
land. Peter Ma,tcrson, David y. Caryalho. w. II. Nicoll.
Henry opp and T.. j. Commiskcy were among the leaders
present. The call for the primaries was adopted. They
VIII be held on March 1, and each Assembly District is
10 elect twenty dictates to the County Committee.
Mr.. Voorhis made a speech ia which he told of the
amazing strides tie organization was making. Valuable
acquisitions from the other Democratic factions had been
-iInfd and not a nal had been lost. Police Justice
Muff1y denied that there was any truth in the report
mat he wa, beaded Tor Tsmmlny Hall. and Peter Master.
son chee,ed his compat.iots with the news that az soon as
'he recent County Democracy primaries had b,en figured
ont rank dissati-fa, ton would set In among the Power
ana snti-POWer adhCrtnts, and that organization would
break IN two. Tire good half OF the Counties, Mr.. Master.
,'n said would hurry to range itself with the Ncw-York
Democracy, and IL would at once loom up into over shad.
owing conseq uence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
,rc cOIyENCY DE-ESTABLISUED.

u was announced yesterday that the receiver OF the
orocon Improvement Company had been discharged
"a portland. Ore. simultaneously the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company announced that on March i inc
wv ,rould no paid on the first mortgage bonds
.-,tah bocane due on December !. Interest from the
doto NJ maturity will also be paid to coupon-holders'
This successful outcome Of the troubles Of the com
nanv is largely due to the efforts of W. H. s'arouck'
rho became president January Is. When Mr.. staroncH
tool, hold of the affairs of the company, wmSn was
ICON d,,nd 70 def,nlt on It's December interest because
q tbc monetary stringency, he was confronted WIN
a a Aoatinc debt of $3.Oo0.ooo. This indcD,eune.S nhs
Tshed without mourning tive expenses OF foreclosure OF
reorraniZatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
OK THE SUPREME COURT.

Chicago. Feb. GO GS"pccial.-Oncials Of the Western
roads who have been indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury for secret cutting Of rates and other iniTicuoh'
Of the Interstate Commerce law have been Kept IN
suspense since the finding Of the indictments lheF
have been unable to obtain any delhl'c ihiornauo'
AS 70 the time when they will be called upon 10 de-
f,nd themselves. D~istrict-A Attorney Milchrist Is unable
10 afford any more specific Information on the subject
than that there IS no prospect Of the cases coming up
for trial before next June and a much longer period
Of grace may be allowed the offenders before they arc
placed upon their trials. \ number Of reasons are
given for the delay. One OF the most piau'lolc ! 'nao
The District Attorney does not want TO 90 TO trial uhtli
,bo b,lcas cornus eases connected with them arc de
Cidcd by the supreme Court. should inc supreme
Court hold that railroad officials have. the cohHIl'n-
,ional right to refuse to supply oral ana d0cunlrh'aty
evidence that would tend Ia eliminate themselves inc
prosecution would be sure 10 fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
BRICELAYEES HAZE 4 CITIL UAR.
BUILDING OPERATIONS LIKELY TO SUFFER IL
CONSEQUENCE.

CONSEQUENCE.
The war Of the brichaycr, threatens 10 become
serious. ON Monday the diminishing will become gen
cral. and a pitched battle viii follow. Wherever mem
hers Of ErchlNcr-' Union ~. : are AZ work a gen
clal strike Of all union men affiliated with the Inter
national ErichIiycr,' Union viii take place
10 force their discharge. Brcklayer,' Union
So. : VIII rt,latc by filing the places
II the strikers with its members, and I'm turn viii
order strike, on all buildings where its members are
strpng enough 10 enforce its demand for the employ
mcut of 40. : men olly. Meanwhile tho master
mason . and boss builders will be the principal suffer
err. as continuous strikes will seriously interfere with
spring building operations, and delay the fnlilment OF
many contracts.
\ meeting Of the Master MaSou,' Association was
held In the room, Of the Building Trades club, No.
20 East Twenty lrst,t., lat night 10 take
action on the best method Of either avcrtlng
the threatened fight or deciding which side to throw
IL weight upon in the coming conflict. The meeting
OF the club was an executive one, but il IS thought that
the master ma,ons may support the international
Union. a that is undoubtedly the strongest party at
present. but then there is an agreement between tho
Master Mason,' Association and lricklaycrs' Union No.
:, and until thi, lAp~cs the master maSons Will
probably remain neutral. \ committee from Union
No. : was admitted last night and placed before tho
association u statement Of the reason influencing No.
To refuse obedience to the International mon. me
statement wa, A. the effect that the International Union
port striker, against the Master builders association
wa, refused, and expulsion from the Internal ohal body
followed.
There ace nearly 1000 union bricklayers in this
city. and mntii recently 1000 belonged to Union 40. :.
NJ . mcctiuC in Columbia HAN last night nearly 900
Of these men deserted Union No. : did organized u
new union under the auspices Of the International
Union a, Rrirklivcr,' Union No. "a. The Intcrna-
tional Union has sent - the local unions IN this Guy.
wip arc 10 fight Union No. !, T,'ooo WIN when 10
hope Of victory for 40. : is to join the central Labor
Union and secure the help Of the Board Of Walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THE rpoTRLE IN TIE COKE REGIONS.

rt;,burg. Feb. 26.-A dispatch from S~cottdale,
Penn. says: The employees Of both OF the Hainey
plants were idle today, but VIII soon start up again.
sheriff George Mccormick. of fayette County, with a
large force Of armed assistants were on the ground
guarding tbe company's works. Operator Raincy was
I'm tie region t0day. and swOrc out warrants Tor thc
arrest of a number Of The riotous Huns VINO so cruelty
assaulted Vine Boss LOuden and JOG, McI rachcn yes,
terdav. National secretary p. Mcbride, OF the inter
Mine. Workers. dropped into town tonight on an I'm,
uprtaut mission. lie said If the wage troubles mere
are no, soon amicably adjusted, we VIII close dOWh
eyer cokng region In the United states McBr1de
il, Emo Secretary Parker to call a conference OF the
nnerators and miners, TO take place here on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
READINGS JANUARY EARNINGS.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2G.-The business statement OF Vo
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company for January
1891. shows: Grass t-anic receipts, s~l,1l2,o90 10 tahc
expenses. s9s3.1l4 Sc profit in operating, $500 'o
net receipts from other sources. $4,000 80. MAKING III"
profit for the month ssl3.3 il so. Against this IL ch'rI'u
81 452 II expenditures Tor permanent Improvements anu
s,i9i3i5 a as onc-twt'rh q the current years nN'u
charges, thus showing a surplus for tn. month u
sI;- "a o, an increase o.; eI93. 3l3 20 as compared with
January. 1890. when there was a deficit OF e4o''o' ~.
The surplus for tho two months Of the curieh' Ho''
year is s2lG, GIG OF, an Increase OF $@l0,6-o-l as yum
pared with tie corresponding period OF the last hsca' Sca'