davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ALToNs CUT TO BE MET.
THROUGH RATES 10 ST. LOUIS ASD kASsAS
CITY WILL PROBABLY BE REDUCED
BY THE TRUNK LINES.

CITY WILL PROBABLY BE REDUCED
BY THE TRUNK LIMBS
II was said on high authority yesterday that inc
Trunk Line Association would meet the reuucel lrou
rate TO St. Louis and Kansas City instituted ny ','o
Chicago and Alton. Such action ON the pafV Oh 'io
Trunk Lines would probably lead TO stu greater e
duction on the part of the Alton and ts Ii ne'' "ou
probably mean a rate war -
The Atoms reduction was first maze on loCa O"1
ness between Chicago and Kansas City and 81 LOUIS
beeause of its complications with the western fas'
sencer Association. On Monday an order was eel'
from the main office Of the Alton, In Choaeo' +" 10
Eastern Offices nstructing its agents TO make the lo
duced rates on It's through business The local GUS
which were 81 so OH tickets from Chicago TO et Louis
and 90 TO Kansas City, had no effect on the D0yoo.u
maintained against the Alton by the Central franc
and the Trunk Line Associations. The cut on through
business however affects Trunk Line territory, anu
uIIl without doubt be met. The reduction Is al 80
on through tickets from NewYork TO kansas OlIy mo
regular rate being S31 rs and the Atoms rate $50
II The Atoms cut is met by the trunk lines the losses
from the reduction will be prorated between the Es'elh
and Western roads. on this fact the trunk Inc peop4e
base their confidence Of ultimate victory N rate WI" ;h
The Alton they say would be compelled to pay t t
full rates go to CtsEo S9f dr dne ticket TI on rom
Chicsgo THE trunk lines on the contrary, wOulu
divide the difference In rates with tho western rsHS eo
,be cb1es1o and Alton road and Chairman Finley is
growing Hotter Mr.. Flnley's action in issuing
circular setting forth the mace TO 10
which the signatures of all the general passenger agents
eycent that OF the Chicago and Alton were atuicneu
ELECTED to-day forcble letter from General passenger
Agent Charlton The letter declares that snen Pr
ceedincs would only force the Alton Company 10 Issue
lis own circulars and take individual action 10 ile
matter of making rates and arrangements for ne car
ryIng on Of It's business. Mr. Chal,9n Ih,ln iId
that IL this course were forced upon him his road woud
proceed to protect its interests IN us own Way
without regnrd TO any rules that otherS HhshI WISH
To Law down It's guidance.
Chairman Flnley's decision, by when the Iillnols
Central called upon TO pay fine for failing 10 put
into effect the order advancing passenger rates rom
ST. Louis 10 Chicago May II. has been reversed py te
arbitrator to whom the case was appealed Inc ar
bitratOrs hold that the Illinois Centrafs action was
justified by the declaration Of the Chicago ana Alton
that IL would refuse 10 advance the rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

y,
There were some striking features in tie game a.
Eastern Park, brooklyn but fortunately no DO" was
struck at the most significant period oil nv comes"
There are tricks In baseball which are geher,ly eeSs
nized as legitimate. 1t ono OF these niue siuo'
ulays Yesterday which caused scene In the sAth h'
ming and led the 2,0S5 spectators to wstch u'e ""
figures with more interest than usual
The game between the Brooklyn ana Boston "aH''
and the PLAYING was so sharp and brilliant mat heer
Id had scored n run. The single Advancement oil
paver one peg nearer the coveted goal meant great
and the PLAYERS Of both teams worked up 70 fnsh
pitch OF excitement -. =.
Collins started the sixth inning by hitting safely but ne
was thrown out trying 10 make two bases "afu i"i'
lowed with a safe hit. lie playing OIL nrst WHICH,
Staey like o fash shot the ball across 10 iucA.,'
ward was caught mapping aud was toucheo ou' :" us
n,onse modification tina: Tucker braceo MIN
self and blocked Ward his effort TO get BACK u Is''
the plavers coming together with such force that both
tumbled
ward arose and according 10 the Boston players,
used bad language This 30 angered the Boston hrs'
haoman that bo walked up Ward and with some anger
retorted:
ward. did you moan thatP'
fuckers position was decidedly threatening and the
spectators began 10 hiss
mo" said Ward his gentlemany Instincts returning !"
him 81 beg your pardon"
fantan Nash had rushed the field, eesuculaung
wildly 10 Tucker. His warning voice, however was not
needed for Ward and Tucker friendly then as ey
the euch scenes Can helA Oe
from baseball.
1t was rather chilly at Eastern Park and oVercoas were
not ont OF place Enthusiasts hsnnels and other sum-
ner attire found newspaper slipped up under ughuy'
buttoned coat TO be a comfortable innovation
HemminR pitched an excellent game OF ball and nus
friends were oveoyed his success He had excellent
control the ball and plenty OF speed staey also dd
good work uD 10 tenth inning. when. after two men
were out the Brdegrooms battd in three runs and won the
game.
Neither side could around the circuit for seven
innings In eighth inning the home players broke the
ice. With two out, Collins hit safely TO centre field
Ward then hit TO Nash who made wide throw Tucker
duplicated Nashs error and Collins scored.
In the half OF the inning the visiting men tied the
score. Nash made hit, and ran TO second on VITA
throw by Hemmng BrOdie sacrificed his captain to third
and Tucker brought him home hit to centre field
In the tenth inning the Bride9rooms won the game
Fouz and DAILY put out. but Hemming hit safely
to centre field He stole to second and scored on Conss
left field Ward also hit safely to left field, and as
Howe fumbed the ball. Collins scored Griffin hit SAFELY
and .on errors by Lowe and Camel Ward scored.
Stoyey again made emphatic demand 10 be consid
cred among the ''has beens" This great player
actually struck out Ave times. Burns's sore finger
troubled that he retired in the eighth inning Caruth
ers taking his place. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
4 STRIFE IN THE CAMP.
TROUBLE OVER THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
SOME SKYLARKIyG

SOME sKYLARKIyG
State Camp. Peekskill, June so tspecaD.-The 32d
Regiment has recently been saved from being dis
banded and new internal strife was developed last
night which threatens TO good deal OF trouble
before il is disposed Of Shortly after IL O'Clock the
reports of half dozen frecrackerS were heard In the
street occupied by Company Of the 32d Regiment.
Cartain H. H. Quick Of the Attn Regiment, was officer
Of the day, and he hurried over 10 where the dis
turbance was. No ono In sight. Just as he
started TO move away big cracker went Off almost
under him. where it came from he could not tell.
The officers of the regiment came running up, too by
this time and Il search made In all the tents
The men were required TO come outside and stand IN
The cold damp night air with nothing on except thin
nightssrts still the crackers kept banging in differ
ent parts Of the camp, and the men in the streets
on both sides Of Company I hauled ont TO take
part in the ghosts parade Then the officers got into
a wrangle about which company was responsible for
the mischief one officer declared that II was GER
tain company and the officer Of that company denied
the allegation Indignantly. One hot word led to an
other until hard names were D-4. Then it seemed
probable that there would be light, but the cooler
heads in the party prevented it..
Corporal Alexander r. Bryant, who was brought
home from Annsville on Sunday with bigger load
OF beer than he could comfortably carry got OIL with
a light sentence, thanks TO his good record and TO
General Porter. The court sentenced him to be re-
duced the ranks To forfeit his pay 10? the term OF
duty and to be confined 10 the guard house and de-
tailed for special police work during the remainder OF
the tour. General Porter approved the findings and
sentence but RENTED the forfeiture Of pay ard con
fneent and ordered him TO be released and returned
10 duty as a private.
TWO recruits learned a lesson this afternoon which
they will not forget in three days at least They had
passes but they led the guard TO believe that they had
none and he chased them half mile or so. They
showed their Wnen the glaTC carC w
but they were arrested, sent 10 the guard house and
will have 20 DO police" duty for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
rrr1 NINE STORIES AND LIVED.

Rubert Eusen O bollermaker employed oy the N...'
Iron Works had mrae ulous escape from oeaNi 49,
FOR some weeks he has been work In the hol'hu
ho now tens,orv hotel which in course OF escoh
Thirtieth.st and Pifthsve Shortly after ,. N, ys,
to-day while walking along scafoldng which hung IN u'
COURTYARD Of the building the ninth story ne sH'
lost his balance. and fell headlong to the eroahl
with an iron framework. The workman crashed nrous.
the skylght and struck the cement walk OF te sOu.
Goo, When ne was taken to the New-York Hospital
was found that one Of his thighs had been oroNh' '
bis whole form was covered with eue anu IN,
hab,v ,ecoyer lie is twenty years DID, and LIVED WIZ
h,s narents at No. AT AmsteIdam-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CHANGES ON A HOSPITALS STAFF.

A number Of changes will be made today on tns
house staff Of the New-YOrls Hospital. House
Physician NJ T. Hutchinson retires 10 private practice
First Division House surgeon John hcGrath ana A. Y.
stonard house surgeon of the second division. VIII
6nish their studies abroad. Three Junior assistants
prs James Mapes, John Rodgers and e.. Leek have
been added to the staff, which is as follows: House
physician, L. A. Connor; senior assistant. j. Peter
son; junior assistant. James Mapes; house surgeon
first division, G. F. Adams; senior assistant T. j.
sherow; junior assistant. John Rodgers mouse
surgeon second division, p. r. Bolton senior a.
sstant. E. II. Foote; Junior assistant. q. Leek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
ADMIRAL MCCAIN COMING HOME.
HE LEAVES ADMIRAL BROWN IN COMMAND IN
GILLIAN WATERS.

GILLIAN WATERS.
Washington June 3O.-Orders have been sent 10 the
Pensacola, now at Calao 10 return TO the Unit9d
States for repairs at the Mare Island Call Navy iaru
Admiral McCann who is the commandments Of
the South Atlantic station, will also come TO uie
United States by steamer. When the ChlIan reoenoh
broke out Admiral Mccain was with his command on
the east coast of South America BY orders rom inc
Navy Department lie fastened around Cape Horn WIN
his Nacship the Pensacola and represented the united
states Government in CHILEAN waters. Admiral Brown
was commanderin-chief Of the Pacific Squadron but
when he reached Chill later on the san Francisco ne
was subordinated to Admiral Mccain by reason OF the
seniority of the latter
Admiral McCann's departure will leave Admiral
Brown in command of the san Francisco and the Batf
more now in the neigborhood of the insurgent mead
quarters at Iquque Admiral Mccain was not ordered
TO reioin his station with the Pensacola for the reason
that IL was feared that the repairs of the vessel might
take long time, and indeed, there is some doubt as
10 whether she can be rettted for service within the
expenditure authorized by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Chicago June 3O-"silycr' King pitched great game
today only little hit being made OIL his delivery
Stein also did WELL the "Jonahs' getting but six hits no
two OF them the same inning The game was uuil ann
embarrassing Chicago standpoint, the two lightning
double plays by the home team being the only features
exciting enough keep the 200 spectators awake Inc
score .
fnisssS ....:::: $685. 9 "a
sn9 King ESi:GsShfsS
Cincinnati June so.-Cincinnat the final game Of
the series with Cleveland by superior playing as Ceve
had effect on the total score Smith anu
| Reilly did good work at the bat. The score:
GGtaSsIsSS IN. Ill.,: IS 9 . 9 9 ia
70 p6eEEsdDearns aaG Young
Umpff-bitttn.
Sc. Louis june 8o-McGm pitched a magnificent game
TODAY the 'Colonels'' getting but three scattering hits
With tho exception OF Fuller the nome team pSyea wen
Eagan especially Heded splenddy The features Of the
| game were Comiskey's and McGrls two-baggers and
Fulers and shinnics hits for three bases Attendance
| l,200. The score;
s; IgTI, ....:::::: So III
ss.y hG9 pt 1SS;y$ and Fi Hsos
| Umplre-Jones.
pbtioaolphta juno 9o--The Athletics oubatted and
outded the orioles here to-day and won by the scoro Of
oto D. McMahon hit hard al. through and Sanders
NJ the finish Catches by Wech and Johnson and Crosss
utine were the features The score;
Athletes ;,},;s,. .....:.. .. Q : S--5
| Ha.shlts-Athletlcs IT, Baltimore H. Errors-Atl
letlcs . Baltimore !. fltchefs-ouhuefs Uhu McNdhvI
| UmplFe-Ferguson.
poston. June 3o-The Boston "Rods" slaughtered the
senators to-day The heded mserabiy, and most
Of Boston's hits came chances for three outs.
| Daley pitched weird game alternating bases balls
with strike.outs. Attendance LOO. The score:
Ws.SIos q; A9:: :: 9 SS GO Go
Basehits-Boston Is. Washington 4. Errors-Boston 2
Washington g. Pitchers-Daley and Carsey Umpire
| Kerins
Columbus June 3O.-The Columbus team did not try
to win to day. hence Cincinnati had trouble. Mains
was hit hard and Columbus without or excuse
| Tho -
[G15sIaSsa r. xj::: & 9 9 9 8 g ? 9 SSG5
/ Basehits-Colunlbus TO- Cincinnati T. Errors-Conm'
| bus A. Cincinnati !. Pitehers-Easton una Mains Cm'
! pire-DaVis
Middletowa June SO--The Asylums defeated the Wal
| dens to-day by this score
y S.4fSss: :.:.:.:.:.: Q g 9 8 9 hi
Busalo. June so-The Buralos made their hits well
together to-day and easy victory from Lebanon
The
I PgsaS ....:: :.....: 8 g 3 Q %
Ba.chBqTn0 70 Lebanon w:est ho aaa Co.. =
! man, Anderson, BuShong and Tate.
syracuse. June 3O.-Ihe New.Hsven rallied In
onc to.m In the latter pat Of game ana turned an
! amatent defeat into a vietoiy. The
sS,. Iss;SY;Sy ~. :..: 9 3 ! GG-lSS
pasehits-syrlcuso 10, New.Havcn IL. Errors Syria.
! crse New Haven :. Battl!es-Lemonds FcTsCn and
| Myers, and Homer and Ihiisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
o,r OF THE RECEIVERS, HANDS.

Kansas CITY, June 3O-To-morrow RECEIVERS nuS a"I
ros ~ tho Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway, Will
turn the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway over tnS
stockholders Of the company and the new ocerS VIII
take charge OF the system. The "Katy went lnto inc
hands Of the receivers November l, 1885, IL e"ereeS
in A more healthy thriving and prosperous condition
than IL aver was in before. Receiver IL. c. Cross Oh
Emporla. becomes the new president OF the road D.
wallace vee.presdent; A. S. Dodge remains genera
freight AGENT CASTOR Meser, general PASSENGER agent
j. j. Fry, general superintendent b. l. '0O0"'iu'
treasurer. and George J. Pollock, auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CONDITIONS OF THE TICKET VALID.

Chicago, June 30.-Judge Clifford today rendered a
decision Of interest to railways and to those who travel
by rail. One Mrs Mitchell, in the course Of her
travels lost her trunk and brought suit against the
delinquent railroad for the value of it and It's con-
tents 1850 1t shown that one Of the conditions
on the back of the ticket that the road should
not be held responsible for loss TO baggage to the
amount of more than 800. The court held that as
Mrs Mitchell had signed the ticket she had accepted
the conditions and ordered a verdict for 500 only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

ACTION 4G1INST An INVESTMENT COMP4NY.
Boston. June 30-Clark Powers has brought bill
In equity against the officers Of the Columbia Inter
national Investment Company. in which he asserts
that he was induced TO purchase certificate in the
concern under false pretences, and prays that re-
celver may be appointed that he be paid back his
money and that the American Loan and Trust Com
paiy ana the Maverick National Bank. who are made
party defendants be enioned from paying out part
ing with some $4,000. which he says they have be-
Ion cing % the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
CHANCES N THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

CHANCES IN THE AILANIIO IUAHI LINE'
Wilmington, n. Co. June 30.-It has been officially
announced that H. Walters has resigned the place Of
general manager Of the Atlantic Coast Line, TO take
effect July 1, and that J. II. Kenly now assistant
general manager, has been made Mr.. Walters's sue
ccssor. The new Office OF traffic manager has been
created and r. NJ. Emerson appointed to that place.
The Coast Line system embraces fourteen distinct COrpO
ratiOns and ,00l miles OF track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
c1Avcrn VALVES oE FoRE1GN COINS.


Washington. June 30.-The Director OF the Mint has
estimated and tho Secretary Of the Treasury has pro
claimed the value of the standard coins OF the
nations Of the world to be used III fixing the value OF
all foreign merchandise exported to the United states
on or after July I, expressed in any OF such nesc
cnrrenes The following gives the values OF the coins
which are changed from the circular Of April I;
Bollviano of Bolivia, SO73G; peso Of Central Ameri
can states, SO736; Shanghai tael. of China, S1O57
Ha,wan tael, Of China, s1.21 peso Of Colombia
sO.736; sucre. of Ecuador s0.73G: rupee, Of india
SO35 silver yen of Japan, SO793; sol, OF Peru'
So 1896; mahbub, of Tripol S0.664.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
PUTTING DOWN HEAVY STEEL RAILS.

Baltimore, June 80 (SpecaD.-The Baltimore end
Ohio Railroad has begun relaying its Philadelphia line
with steel rails weighing eighty five pounds 10 the yard
This work will proceed gradually with the intention OF
having the entire double track between Canton and
Philadelphia reTaid with the heavy steel rails by the
close Of 1902 The total weight OF steel required for
this work $4,000 tons The rails are 10 be furnished
by the Cambria Iron Works of Johnstown The block
sysems has been inaugurated and all but twentysix
miles OF the Route Is now covered by this safeguard in
the movements Of trains. The blocks are each i've
miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A TENNESSEE ROAD ELECTS OFFICERS.

Nashville June 3O.-A dispatch from Chattanooga
saws: "The promoters Of the BoyntOn and National
Park Railroad met yesterday evening and elected
officers and will begin work at The road will
run from Chattanooga 10 Harrison. the Tennessee
River. 1t will touch at Tyner's Station, Tenn, Grays
vllle Boynton and Chckam0uga, Ga, and N}enter
Chattanooga by the Chattanooga southern Railroad 1t
Is intended as a connecting link between the Tennes
see railroads ccnring here which freight may be
tran sferrcd.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
League and American Association records to dat. 81. !,
JAMES Today
LEAGUE.


LEAGUE.
Brookyn vs.. Boston, a. Eastern Park, Brooklyn. -
Philadelphia Ncw-York at Philadelphia.
Chicago Cleveland, Chicago
Cincinnati PittsburQ, at Cincinnati.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS.. Washington, at Boston.
Athletic vs. Baltimore, at Philadelphia.
Columbus VS.. Cincinnati at Columbus.
St. LOUIS Louisville, az st. Louis
The Boston Brooklyn game at Eastern Park to-morrov
will be started 10 D. m enable the teams 10 catch
u train for the West
David Orr, the oh-tIme 1rst basensn who has been
ineapacitaed by paralysis, will have benefit game In Ss
fall the New-York and Brooklyn teams crossing ba.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TIE WORK OF REBU11Dryo At sE4BRIGHr.

seabrisht y. j.. June 80 (SpeciauThe Board OF
Health are united in the determination not to allow
the burned hus and shantes to be replaced by sruct-
ures of the same kind The Board has secured an in
junction restraining James Il. Minugh from erecting
such a class Of buildings on his property. 1t is
rumored tonight that Mr.. Ntzhugh, has sold his prop
ery because he does not want contest the matter in
the courts. The Board Of Commissioners has q gang
81 surveyors at work running new lines for Ocean
and establishing new grades for both the roadway and
The SIDEWALKS. The public school Will be rebuilt at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A FLANK MOVE BY THE MANAGERS.

Chicago. June 30 (specaD.-The general managers
of the lake aud rail lines made a 1ank move to-day
at their meeting in Buffalo on the striking long
shoremen in this city Late this afternoon kilograms
were received by the Chicago agents that IL had been
decided 10 send freight by alrl until the stike is
over. The agents here assert :hat they have the
best % the fight SO far. Business Is moving. thOug h
OF course, not well as ordinarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
MAY STATEMENTS OF TWO ROADS.

Boston, June 3O-Chicago Burlington and onincy's
May statement including controlled roads shows gross
earnings Of S26l5,7O7, increase S36a,o54 net S233,
o3e decrease S15,07O. From January TO May 81
Gross SI2l6O3ss, decrease s2,o36053; net Sl05,537
decrease Ss72,579.
Boston, June Bottle gross earnings Of the New
York and New England railroad for May were $523,-
32S increase sll .395.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE WElTHER REPORT.
rrLLsp. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

IJIsI@N7N9I 1F111 . = TT
Washington, June 30, p. m.-FoF MasiSenusee'N
Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New-ioFk ia
warner; souherly winis. :,
ror Ohio West Virginia Western Pennsylvania ana
Western New York light showers cooler westerly "mds'
For Maine New.IIamrshire and Vermont fair warmer
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New.Jersey, Delaware Maryland and virginia "sn.
showers; stationary temperature southefy "Hu'' S"S
fair cooler. Thursday. .
For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgla ana
Florida showers stationary temps Ntdre; westerly WINDS
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana, Eastern Isxas
and Arkansas occasional ngnt showers stationary tein'
perlture. ....., ,A,a,. and uiinois f.ay
For Michigan and Wisconsin, occasional light showers
stationary temperature ,-..- c..,s n.to,, Sah,a.k.
FOR Minnesota North Dakota south plAota SeofssAa'
Iowa. Kansas and Missouri ialr warmer n,a ,,,,a.
FOR COLORADO light showers; warmer variable "inas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
WoMAy,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE OFFICERS.

The woman's Christian Temperance Union Oh ,he
state of New York held It's annual meeting IN ue
Second Reformed Presbyterian Church, West Ihrls'
nipthst. and seventhave., yesterday afternoon mo
following officers elected: President MrS' ~ =.
buchanan; first vicepresident, Mrs. A. u. Knox
corresponding secretary Miss Julia Coman; recording
secretary. Mrs c. II. Peck; treasurer, Mrs f. f. LORD
Reports were received and approved from the super
,ntendents Of the different departments OF the WORK
II was announced that the eighteenth annual con
vention OF the union would be held in the BROADWAY
Tabernacle Broadway and Thirty-fourthst' on oc'oo0
a 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
,rs,xrsS r.r1rREs IN SIX MONTHS.

pradstreet furnishes advance tables OF the failures IN
business in the United states for the six months eden
June 80, showing total Of $751; with Liabilities Oh
cor ozo go and assets OF S4s 4o6, compared with
5,4se, with liabilities of So, s67,o62 and assets oil
s3o.Oa511e in the corresponding period OF ls9o. lho
number Of failures has not been exceeoed SUI
S tso mobtcs ana larger than in any similar SIX
s,o.hs .,rce ,ssA The percentage Of assets TO Ia
ht,es in the 6rst half Of the year Is o3'- PEI 0en
ogainst 4s 4 in 500 and So In 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
prDrcrD RATES FOR THE G.. A. r.

Detroit June 30.-The Southern Passenger Assoca-
ton has made the rate Of one lowest stcass fare for
the round-trlp to the National G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment in August The Boston Passenger Association
ba, made rate Of S15, Boston to Detroit and return
August to August 80.