davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

The Universal Postal Congress at Vienna has closed
It's slttlngs having decided to hold It's next meeting
at Washington in 1897. Many other important fesou-
lions were discussed and voted upon with view 10
improve the universal postal Rrgicc, and they VIII
undoubtedly be approved by the Governments repre-
sented at that Congress as they already have been
approved at the three preceding ones held at Hcr'e
Paris and Berlin But the number OF delegates. was
somewhat larger at the Vienna Congress- 100 members
we're pesen their seats being arranged in the alpha
betca order Of the Of their respective countries
With the exception Of China writes vienna cor
respondent all civilized and semicivillEed countries
were represented by delegates The German colony Of
Eastern Africa the latest member admitted In tho
union The business Of the Ccngrcss-speecles, dis
cussions and rtsolutions-was all transacted in the
French language.
Previous 10 the Organization Of the Union. which
was formed at the Derne Congress- itself assembled
through the efforts Of Hen stephan, the German
Postmaster General there existed less than 1900
different postal taxes They have been reduced since
then 70 small number Of types with a moderate aud
uniform tariff The territory Of the Postal Union
covers surface Of 100000 square kilometres. hav-
ing a population of 016000.o00. The number Of
postal pieces or articles carried In 1871 was $780,
100000. In Is95.n reached A.700OOOOOo, this
total being made up Of 0,O2O'0OOOOo letters, looo''
0O00 postal cards, oG0o,0O0.0OO pieces Of printed
matter IO0O00Oo0 merchandise samples, 100000
900 money orders and 200,0O0,OO0 postal packages.
Under the arcades Of the Industrial Palace az
Vienna an exhibition had been organized, showing the
development Of the postal service from the time Of
the Roman system OF Communications 10 the organizes
ton OF the present time. II was a real museum Of
cngraYngs. photographs. plans models. implements
for the postal Geographic and telephone postal sys
tenn There was another museum. containing more
than 100000 postage stamps belonging TO Herr Fred
an amateur collector who opened that museum free
10 the public. Among the curiosues drawing e.
pecialy the attention Of the visitors woro che postage
stamps used during the Paris siege Of 1s70'7i for
the postal service by balloons, pigeon carriers ana
for transmission through the Of the invested
city. The progress vi scientific applications Is so
extensive and rapid at present that nobody can tell
what Improvements und marvellous eurioses may
BIO exhibited six wears hence at the next Universal
Postal Congress In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
(Jones) o 40--1 II

,o., NJ ~, 800 (Jones) 40-l IL
JACK High T. H. Tfime-i 81 A..
Aiutuals-Soho straight paid sou o. piaoo "i0 49, "
lautic place sf5 ~ ,,.,.,, xyood
No faalt could be found with the start DAISY "oou'
- and pIackburn got the best OF IL and made the run
,no pnroen rode patient waiting race on Soho' KEPT
n,, ,na,r null till he reached the stretch then cams
awsv and won In canter by length and hail. Az
,.n,c second a neck before blackburn Reporter ran
. oooderace but was anchored by his heavy weight
FIFTH RAcEA handicap sweepstakes Of s25 each anu
ony as II declared with al go added OF whlch GOV
TO the second the third receive 500 out Of the sAe
O1e mile and quarter Dettne
Nh FollnQsby's br {. KingmaRer. by War.
wick-Sster OF jim Douglass W. fsdd. IT, ST out
p J. Dwyer & Sons b. c. Sir John !; i29 IN out
" (McLaughlinD l-lV VuS
Tsne-2 81 20.
Acknowledgements paid SAG 80 ,,,.
Kngaker on the rail- took the lead at the start heiu "
all tho ,yay and won By six lengths. Strldeaway anu
onestreet did not start 5000 -,
SIXTH HACE-A high weight handicap sweepstakes oi
s16 each and only So il declared. with $1,000 addea
Of which $3.50 to second and 500 70 the third Ohe
mile and 1'''''''"'''' '' D'' 81 Betting f.
NJ pyvsss. Saeeland h ffs niss g., out,
Hanover Stables CHI Ii. Blue Jeans Q, g,
lis ......................:....-.. (sn99< OIL o."
Samuel loves CHI st. John aFed, IL; a., II
,a,,ra, a t4o................(M artln) Al L.
.~1.,..o .Ti i%'s12 I Iais 81 a. place &C Is;
Blue Jeans place S13 40 -
a A. Million and Rover were withdrawn st. John
opened CAB Of ave lengths and was ntt caugN' VII
he had passed tho mile post Then Racelnd strooe over
him. and won 10 walk BY two lengths Blue Jeans
second two lengths before St. john.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
ALL THE BEST THREE EAR-oLDS IN TIE TIDAL
STAKES.

After oil there use IN talking about toXioru'
Montana match The colts meet to-day at level weights IN
the Tidal Stakes and there will be good betting against
BOTH as they sill meet the best yeatods o. the sea-
son-Russ6 TERRIER and PorcheSer. Garrison VIII not
be here TO ride Foxiord he gone Chicago TO ride Ill
the American Derby. 1t is believed that he VIII rae
Kineman
Tammany, wtnnef Of the Great Eclipse Stakes WI
show how good IN the Surf Stakes III which he Will
meet no colts and fllies above his class merry
Monarch the only that carries penalty ana IL IL
doubtful IL he can handle 125 Ii successfully.
small field will start n the Sheelshead Bay haha
cap The track will surely heavy matter what the
weather may be. Following the entries In all the
races:
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes for three-yearods ana up
ward s15 each, with 900 added Of when SZoo 70
the second aud s100 to the third Welghts az "a ~
above the scale Noh.wnners In 1891 OF 1000 never
having WOO SIS 900, allowed n Of $1,000. II three
year.olds IA n II four upward 20 H. Maldens a.
lowed if three years DID, 81 n; If four or upward 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
FOR TIE HEBER NEW7ON INQUIRY
THE REV. DIR. MORGAN WILL TAKE THE PLACE
OLE TIE REV. MR.. BUTLER,

-ND-|c-N-'
OF THE REV. MR. BUTLER.
The Rev Mr. Butler Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
having declined TO serve IN the commission Of inquiry
regarding Dr. Heber Newt0n's theological opinions,
Bishop Potter has nominated the Rev. Dr. D. Parker
Morgan rector Of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, In
Mr. Buffers place. br. Morgan Is an English clergy
man. but he has lived IN this city for the last ten
gears and IS one of It's most highly respected clergy
lie IS GENERALLY esteemed Low Churchman In theology,
and High Churhman 10 ritual. But he has doubt
less been selected by the Bishop as representative
Of the Low Church school of theology, leaving Or.
Peters to stand for the dstnctvely High Church party
aud Dr. Shpman, Of the Broad The lay assessors
who have consented 10 serve on the commission
are Everett p. Wheeler brotherinaw OF the rector
Of St. Janes's Church, and J. A. j. Beall
the president Of the NewYork Church Club. These
laymen are both lawyers. Both Mr. Wheeler and
Mr. Deal arc considered moderate but earnest Church.
rnen AS far as Tribune reporter can ascertain, the
twelve requlstonists are on the whole well satisfied
with the Bishops selection, and the general opinion
seems TO be that the committee of inquiry Will recon-
mend q public trial. and so release themselves from
responsibility In the case.
The Rev. DR.. Warren, of Holy Trinity Church, mas
specified as one of the ru1OrsA Of heretcal teach
ing Dr. Iteber Newton's views on the inspiration and
authority Of Holy Scriptu@ with reference to Ar
ticle VI of the Chnrchs belief. DR.. lleber Newton's
views tho Scriptures were put ioFth s"HIe ye"i9
ago In series OF lectures on line Elght anu "Iohs
Uses of the Bible"
The committee Of tlve' has already received long
list of runorso in response to Dr. peters's letter.
copy Of which was published in The Tribune OF Mon
day. DR.. Newton will probably appear before tho
committee some day next week 1t IS said the rector
Of All Souls Is particularly anxious for public trial.
as 1t will give him opportunity Of running
tilt" with the whole ecclesiastical world. DIT. New
-. o44o,,tod mentions
has he Identified himself with any Church movement
within the diocese Dr. Newton Is at present ont OF
the city and his work Is done by his assistant, Ny
Ndgcly, WHO declines 10 taH reedTuIiR MS IcoV"i
atft In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MEETING ATTACKS ON NEwENGLAND.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE ROAD BUY $4,000 Oh
ITS PREFERREn STOCK AT FAR.

TIE DIRECTORS OF THE ROAD BUY $4,000 Oh
ITS PREBERRED STOCK AT PAR.
The directors Of the New York and New England
have met the recent attacks upon the credit Of the
company by purchasing about 100000 OF the pre-
ferred stock at par, the minimum price at which II
may be issued. This action may give a check 10
the bears who have been assalng the property. The
company, 1t explained the Office yesterday. has
in the last year expended considerable TO provide
new equipment for the increasing business and 10
improve the roadbed. In anticipation Of earnings
1t borrowed money on preferred stock issued but held
IN the treasury. The directors refused an offer 10
buy this stock at 110a12 prior 10 the November panic
OF $780, but the embarrassment Of Barring Brothers en-
abled Eellknown stock operator In Boston 10 depress
The market price on small offerings. The stock is held
by investors, and, IN consequence. IL Is not readily
available as a marketable security and can at tines
be offered down ON small amounts. The Boston
"bears' broke the price to 90 and the banks which had
loaned money Oh call to the company showed signs
of anxiety. The directors have now bought the pne.
fcrred stock which had been pledged as collateral and
the bans WIN be paid OF.
President Bostwfck is. now In Europe but he teIc
eraphed over his approval Of the transaction and his
willingness to take hts quota OF the stock. There is
no increase 10 the outstanding amount, which Is
g., 100000, ont Of an authorized amount Of
S5,000,000. The New England directors ascribe the
recent attacks on the credit OF the company 70 spite
rather than efforts TO protect the short interest Of
the Boston broker who is believed 10 be Irving A.
Evans. II is said that Mr. Evans. when he assisted
the present management four years ago securing
troll claimed that he had been promised the priyiea
OF naming two members Of the Board. His disay-
polntment still rnhles In HIS bosom the story goes
but II Is denied that Mr. Bostwck made the promise.
The directors Of New England think that a per cent
stock purchased 30 par Is good bargain, but they
took their action 10 protect the credit Of the company
and TO rob the bears Of the handle they might have
had II there had been sudden calling OF the loans
which ide TO increase the earning capacity Of
the nrrnerfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
RERKELEY C. c.
a.. % - % = = % % % . =
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
srnnrs 1N rri. rrNv1s rorRYAMENT.

SCORES IN TILL 1tNNIS w
NcwHaven June 10 (SpcciaD. Cloudy skies witnessed
the third davis play In the NcwEngand tournament l.
r. lee wins the prize IN singles. while Ford Huntng
ton akcs second place. NJ r. Wright was UNEXPECTEDLY
defeated by Lee who Is playing In his oest FORM ana won
the rntch by ten straight sets. Everybody supposed
WRIGHT would win and Lees victory makes him strong
candidate for the championship ocninst r. r. HUNTINGTON
r. In Che doubles Wright and Billings *erc defeated after
hard thrceset mitch by Lee and Beach, who WIZ prop
,,lv contest the nnals with the Huntington brothers
Following are tho days scores:
Gcntenen's singles third round-C. I. Lee beas NJ A.
Wright 10, Cd and o-3. Ford huntington beat L.
c. Sanford c. 80 and G-l.
semi.Gnal ronnd-Lce beat E. L. Kernochan 81 ana
0-l Huntington beat b. p HOLSTER CT and O-3
Finas-Lee beat Ford Huntington 0-1, ca ana O-l'
Cientlenen's doubles, nrs. round-Hunneton brothers
beat Sanders and HOLSTER o. and IS. Beach aud Lee
beat BROOKS and Sanford by default Wright and Billings
beat wilcox and Shaw GO aad OIL
Second round-Beach and Lee beat Wright and Billings
% Sc and Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NO SECRECY ABOUT THE MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the North
American Company the successor of the Oregon Trans
continental was held at Newark Wednesday and the
usual notices were sent out Tho meeting was held In
Newtersey as required by the charter Of the company,
and there was no attempt at secrecy. The Board Of
Directors IS classified and O. H. Ropes, c. A. spofod
opd T. O Keasby the retiring directors, were re
elected. There was no concealment OF the financial
condition of the company, for the reason that onIy
general statement read showing what street rail-
way and electrical enterprises the company had en-
gagged in Officers OF the company denounced IN severe
Language the sensational publication yesterday regard
ing the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Rate QUESTIONS DECIDED.

Chicago, June 10.-The Board Of Commissioners o.
the Western Traffic Association has given ont batch
Of decisions One Of these authorizes the Chicago and
Northwestern road 10 make such rates on iron ore
from The mines on It's Michigan line TO Escanaba.
Milwaukee and Chicago may be necessary 10 reduce
the diferental now existing IN favor OF Marquette By
reason of the completion Of the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic. The difFerential is now % cents, and
the Northwestern is authorized TO insist upon re-
du6tioh to 20 cents.
Another decision directs the Atchisoh, Topeka and
Santa Fe to withdraw, on before June 80, its diff
ferential tariff issued In connection with the Mallory
steamship Line, via Galveston, this tariff eStab
fishes rates from the Atlantic seboard to Kansas points
that materially lower than the rates open to other
association lines.
A third decision gives authority 10 the Trans
Missouri lnes TO advance the present round trip tourist
rate Of S47 so between the Missouri River and Utah
points to $50, taking effect July and fourth de-
MES the application Of the Chicago, Burlington ard
Northern for permission 10 establish commodity rate
on potatoes In car loads from st. Paul TO Chicago
and 81. IOuis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
swrrpsTAvrs YACHT RACE POSTPONED.

Boston June 10 Specla-only two boats sailoo touay
e, the ,aex Of the Eastern Yacht Club OF Marbehcad,
the Mildred ond Soadn, of the rtyoot class, both
cutters former designed by the owner W. H. "lAh-
SON. and the latter by Burgess The Saladin owned D.
W. H. T. Fowle, was the champion IN her class ias' year
The sweepstakes postponed unt the annual regatta
OF the club Oh June 20. There moderately strong
breeze from the northeast and heavy sea The race
WIS over the clubs twenty four.nle triangular course
from Marehcad Rock the South Buoy and return Tho
actual time was Mildred 90 90 'Saladin. 4I3;lf Inc
Mildred, therefore, takes Che $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
END OF THE STATE SHOOT.

Rome n Y, June 10 tSpccial).-The State shoot closed
to-day and the interesting scheduled attracted
q large crowd Tie tom championship cont st was won
~ team Composed Of Cais Tutte nriDIcrhoG and Brig
den 0, the Auburn Gun Club scoring 76 out Of 80 The
Union Guh Club. Of BuIgo. steohd and the Oneida
County sportsnen's Association. Of Utca third Eleven
other clubs contested
Tho Dean Richmond trophy was won by tie Union
Club Of Buffalo whose team was composed Of Koch. An
dcs and Kelsey. Each made clean score OF r. The
Lmerald. Of NeN.York and the Fountains O brooklyn.
each scored g. hits out Of possible 80 The Ilnlsides.
Of Water:lwn Onondsgaa, Of Syracuse and Oneidas OF
Uucs tied for third place. each team scoring 80 The
Coaey Isand Illboys Of PomlCy Hin, tfcyes OF sy1a-
euso and capitol CITY. u Albany lied for fourth place.
each with a scOic -. Agbura scored ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
u,,s,-Ebe AT sr. LOUIS.

c. ror,s tune io-The weather fair ana the track
- odov The feature Of the day was tho in-and.out
80 ,oo % T. WnlIarns's horses. Gloekncr and I'd
Hammer have been beaten by the lowest class horses OF the
meeting yet they came out to-day ana delea'n ne
IN VIndcroarten Stake showed fine lilly In the winner
Minnie L. 49,. -. -. $1,000. am
mile Balance won by length HON 'N H''A' ~
was Chird. Tfme-l al a. y
second racc-Pmse $500; one NILE and NY sGT Sa:
yucille Mannette beaten by whitney Chinc' WIS
third. Tlme-l 4T24 "
Third race-Thc Kndergarten Handeap Tor sSo9s
Odds five furlongs. Minnie L. won uoiusVouo se'u"U'
London third. 1tme-1 0i
Fourth raccThe Busoh purse; 5000 added S1e ana
one.sixteenth miles. Glockner won AIoa Oea' "~'''
fol the place. Tme-l :50'f
Fifth racc-Drecors' Handicap; s0OO sdoed ohe SHo
oDe.eghth miles. Lemoine H. was never hea1cu "u'u'
beat Princess Limo for the place Ilnle-i Oo,
Sixth raee-Sene purse $500 one mile "a h9p Pe
won Hardy second Captain JACK third ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
s1AsurNG wEsTBorND RATES.

Chicago, June ia tariff Of water and rail- rates,
issued by the Richmond Terminal, and which went
into effect today reduces the basis TO AZ cents first
class from New-York to the Mississippi River
on business destined TO Missouri River points
The Kanawha Dispatch, which operates over the
Big Four" road retAiiated by issuing tariff on TIE
basis of as cents via Newport News. taking effect
June 90 This brings the rates down TO little more
than half the former figures and it Is not probable that
the bottom has been reached yet Other roads can
hardly escape being drawn into the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DISCUSSING WESTERN TOURIST RATES.

Chicago, June 10-Tn view Of the differences DO
tween the chairman OF the Western Passenger Asso-
citation and the Chicago and Alton, a meeting Of tho
managers OF the Western roads viii probably be held
next week 70 discuss the situation. A meeting was
held at Chairman Fnley's Office this afternoon 10 con
slider proposition TO the reduced rates between
Kansas City and Chicago 10 base rates on In tcketns
Tourist business from points beyond the Missouri River
The question was finally left TO the chairman for 9
ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
rur COMPANY TO HAVE A HEARING.

Washington, June 19-Th9 Secretary Of the InV7or
has recalled Instructions oune 10 70 tho COMMISSIONS
Of the General Once the matter OF the adjustment
OF the grant the ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railroad Company, and has designated day upon which
the company nav be heard One Of the principal oh.
ectoas part Of the company to the instructions Is
they deny right of the company 10 resort TO ia
main line to supply deficiencies on its branch line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
BOSTON CRICKErERS JUMLANT.
Ely WIN ANOTHER Victory OVER THE BERKE

The cricket team CT the Boston A. A. returned to inc
Huh Inst night feeling highly elated with their RECORD
ia New-York. They played the BerAcIeys ~ '1lils
,Ih. ,,xtordav and won with great ease Going first
20 the bat thoy put l43 for the loss oil theo
w1ekess 5nd one Of their men, Howard McNGu piayea
the finest innings made in the Metropolitan district Ups
season. c. l.. Bixby I. Petit and o. a. turner ais'
nla,e cd IN excellent form For the BerKeeys the rev
n + Evans PLAYED good steady innings, and at ono
tinn II was thought that his partnership with H. Young
would produce drawn game but after his WICKET fe inc
.et showed no defence and the total only amounted 70
49, George Wright bowed in great form Tor tAe ViOos'
M fru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
,c,,xc ~ ENGLAND.

London, June 10.-The first summer meeting Oh 'iio
sandown Park Club opened today Tho plhcipal RAT.
on Tho card was for the Electric Stakes plate OF
60 600 for three-yearods; winning penalties and non
winning allowances the second horse TO receive tlOo
and the third e25 ont Of the stake; five furongs The
race was won BIZ Lord Durhams chestnut colt Peter
Flower by Petrarch. out Of Florida Colonel North's
bay or brown colt slmonia vas Seconu anu 'o NuAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DIR. wEBB's ROAD IN THE NORTH W

Troy ~ Y, June 19-About 300 teams and 800 men arc
now at work In the vicinity Of Malone Dr. Webbs adj
rondack and Lawrence EulTCad. Dr. Webb has given
assurances hat when the road is completed he viii give
emp to men now laid Off at the Ogdcnsbug aud Lake
Chanpai Railroad sD ps thus mtmatns that the shops OK
his road will be located Malone. There IS an appre-
hensiOn that the Ogdesturg and Lake Champlan shops
WILL be removed TO 81. Adams W. 1t Is understood that
all NEGOTIATIONS between Dr. Webb and Mr.. IIurd FOR the
purchase OF Northern Adirondack Railroad or and
that Mr.. Hud vii not sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
srp,p.rr cAns For BLACKS AND WHITES.

Richmond. Va. June lo.-Thc Powhatan Club, the
leading Democratic organizations IN the State. having
adopted resolution demanding separate street cars
for blacks and whites Governor Mckinney was asked
to-day what he thought OF The project. liz replied that
Nc thought sone such provision should be made aud
tat he should recommend 10 the next Legislature tie
enactment OF law providing FOR separate cars for
hlnciIs and whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

naming a. Morris and they being worked e'eJ
day. Some them doing work that VIII WIN snouu
they run up 20 It in their races 80, ..
several Cafornnns that here at the Haggin year
ling sale say that Ludovic IA sure thing for the ohs
Derby This is said In the face OF tho fast WORK uo's
by San Joaquin stTahmeath and Pessars' IL Is fuOr'u
that Garrison will pilot Kineman
7. "a possbo thai the entire string Of Theodore winters
will be purchased by newcomer Oh the turf ana DC
raced In the East That viii give Eastern raeegoefs
CHANCE to see 70 Tamben the wonder from the ra'i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
an WALLACE ACCEPTS TIE OFFER.

Members Of the American Trottine Register Associauon
nd h,adpts a. horses all over the country Will heheeforth
oI, w l. Hayes Of Iowa, the credit for inducing MI
wallace to give up his battle against the ne" assoeNon
and accept the 100000 cheek 6nd $4,000 note oneed III
uavment for his stock, books and good Will meeting
was held az the Wallace headquarters In the stewart
,dino Yesterday at which, dInons other members Of inc
executive committee present we're Lucas Brodhead Of
Woodburn Stock Farm; G. F. Emery OF Cincinnati 1uusc
tares OF Iowa; y j. Coleman, Of st Louis inc preS-
dent Of the new association; W. h Aneii' anu
80, m stnbh certificates were put into Judge
uoycs,s hands by Mr. Wallace, and the check anu note
were handed over but the actual transfer VIII not aKc
n,,he 70, MONTH "a according To tie bylaws it VIII
take about that time to complete the necessary canses
among the trustees Of the present "aldce Coinp""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
UNABLE TO GET THE ROAD.

baltimore June Io.-rhs syndicate which has been
trying to buy majority Of the stock q the Ci,y
Passenger Railway Company az sS5 share has been
practically defeated at that figure says Ibe News anu
has virtually given up the nght. There IS runor
however that the will be renewed and that elou
a share will be offered the holders OF tho stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NEW WESTERN ROAD INCORPORATED.

burlington Iowa. June 10 SpcciaD Articles OF heor
poraton OF Beardstown. III. Madison and Sioux CITY
Railroad have b6cn filed with the Circuit Court
Of Hancock County, H. This is the road which VIII
Gnoy, IL Is said pass through Dos Moines and enter
oux City as a northwestern outlet IA the Baltimore and
Ohio. The capital stock Is 100000. The Territory
through which the road Will is rleh and has few L
roads