davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
EAsTBoUND SHIPMENTS FAILING OFF.

Chicago, Sept 21.-A considerable falling on 10
noted in eastbOund shipments Of dead freight las,
week, compared with those Of the preceding one.
The rsil-shpments footed up 1884 TONS against
G0191 for the previous week. and 70,o5s for the
responding week of $500. Lake shipments amounted
10 116174 TONS against 1873 649 tons for the preceding
week. The shipments Of -four, grain and provisions
by the lines in the Central Traffic Association aggre-
gated 23,35s TONS against 25,61s for the week pre-
vous, decrease Of 7740 tons, and against LBS for
the same period last year. decrease Of 77s5 tons
The Vanderbilt lines carried 60 per cent Of the traffic.
the Pennsylvania IS per cent, the Chicago and Grand
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NOW FOR A HOT FIGHT AGAINST MIsRULE
The REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE ofLNS i-'
HEADQUARTERS AND PREPARES FOR
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

HEADQUARTERS AND PREPARES FOR
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
with the opening Of the headquarters OF the hepup
Ucan state Committee yesterday mornlrg' az 1 ,uY,
Avenue Hotel the real work OF the hght against M
tam and Tammanyism began. 1t Is uue Uneie H
alrcedy been some skrmishing along the Inc Dy N,
rass,tt. Mr. yrooman and some Of the other cdliii'
49, go IN TACT the plan of battle has been out
eDAa But IL is going to be hot fight ana no ohe VI
80 Generals can look after all the details OF the cam
naign The organization Of the Executive Con'n
hoyvs that men of experience and ability nave Oeen
selected. ,,,.,.,-,o.th the
General Hustled and Congressman Wansworl Wv
chairman and treasurer Of the committee all I'd! io-
vrers besieged by callers, while assurances Oh anu CIV"
w. 49,. 80 received nv them from all sides. WHAT
., or,bv ~ mite. more than anything else, was une
c.n.ral EXPRESSION of confidence that the uckeV "o
vin. II is usual for young men to be carreu 49,
nv enthusiasm and be overconhoent OF s"0OeeS' ~
most NJ the callers on the committee yes'0iu''
men who had gone through many political cam
and whose experience enabled them u iOiii
upon facts and not upon deluslohS .,,o 90
:. IN, robab,v take the committee day or two 10
80, ss4tlad in its quarters. Arrangements are now
Se,nr made to secure large force OF CLERKS VINO VII
te dIrectly under the charge of Colonel heuoeh IL
Tobp c kenyon, secretary of the commlttee' VIII d.
rive to-day. -. o.o,sed ,s mt
confined to New-York alone oners 10 e'unp - .no
state have already been received by the cOmmee iro
nnblc speakers who live in Virginia, pennsylvania
Ohio and Tennessee o,,tos
Andrew d. Lawrence, Of Albany, has been apPo nc
serseant-at- arms of the committee. since io.' MI
Lawrence has acted in this capacity, ana mas ooon
,~onoht IN contact with every Republican OF proml-
nenoE On Sns those Who called yesterday were General
,rttarge1d \ irving Burns OF Columbia Westchesle,
10tr. Senator Coggeshal Of oneida County, ana
Iohn p Wood of Dobbs Ferry. -, c.o.o roooro m
Tha headonarters of the Republican state league ~
the Fifth Avenue Hotel were also a,S pthat he ex
Iocted TO begin active work to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TIE MAINE CENTRAL ARGUING ON A DEFAULT.

THE MAINE CENTRAL ARGUING ON A DEFAULT.
Boston, Sept 21.-In the Superior Court to-day. be-
fore Judge Thompson, an argument made concern
ing claims arising out Of the death, through accl-
dent, on the line OF the Maine Central Railroad, Of
man named True, then over eighty years old. The
accident occurred in 1887 and the representatives.
Of the dead got the Boston and Maine Railroad
defauted for the sum Of S25O 900. The railway COM
papv. represented by A. A. strout and W. II. Coolidge.
arpled today for the removal Of the default, while
General Butler asked the judge to let 1t stay The
court took the matter under adyisenent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
LIVELY WORK IN THE IXTH DISTRICT.

The Republican Club of the 1Xth Assembly District
held a splendid meeting last evening at No. Abing
don Square. The rooms were crowded and the meet
ing was one of the most enthusiastic the club has ever
held IL was plain that the Republicans OF the IXth
District are united and eager for the fight. Resolu
lions were adopted heartily indorsng the Republican
nlatform and nominations. and commencing the ticket
10 all the voters of the IXth District and particularly
10 tho young men. Arrangements were made for an
openair ratification meeting, to be held on Thursday
evening in front Of the clubrooms. James w. Halves
ana John Proctor Clarke will be the speakers. Pres
dent William II. Corsa named j. A. Van Der Linda,
n l. Burton. Charles Rose and A. A. Ford per-
manent campaign committee Many new members
we're elected and the officers expect before the close
of the campaign 10 double the membership Of the club
a resolution was adopted indorsing the appointment
of Senator Francis Hendricks 10 be Collector OF the
Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

for the purpose of rat:fying his nomination. as wei
as the nomination Of his colleagues no limit VIII oe
placed upon the time he is to speak IL Is expected
that he will talk abOut an hour. and IN that ume
deal elaeerately with the issues OF inc
campaign Mr. Fassetts friends have earnestly urged
him 10 prepare q written speech, but he has &c
clnea and in declining has told them Of his experience
ON an important occasion. He had thought upon
The subject considerably and studied 1t with great
seal Of attention. At length he dictated his Speech
ana few days after dictated another. The matter
rested for q few days, and when he finally delivered
his speech net sentence OF the two speeches ne ao
dlctN,ed Yves used. Since that time he has made no
effort TO put his thoughts upon paper, or carefully
scan the dicton to be used. The issues OF the cam
ps,an he is to speak upon he helped to make whie
ne was the leader Of the Senate. and while MS IDEAS
Will be arranged in logical order he will not oepen"
upon manuscript to aid him.
senator George B. Sloan, Of oswego County anu
Senator Charles T. saxton will also speak Inc rev
Dr. william b. Derrick viii make short speech upon
the plank in the Democratic platform concerning '"o
oolered men of NewYork.
IL ia said with some degree Of uncertainty that eA
senator John c. Spooner Of Wisconsin, VIII SPEAK upon
the Congress side Of the Worlds Fair question
Mr. smith Will reed a letter from Andrew d. Whi'e'
This meeting will be the formal opening Oh te cam
paign Mr.. vrooman, the candidate ior Leu'cilSnV
Governor has been cut of town for some days. he
expected to be present at the meeting anu '0 WIN
make one Of his interesting speeches. - -,
The boxes IN the lower tier, which sold Tor 90 e@o'
hava heen reerved nv William Brookfeld A. c. Cheney
NJ G. D. Borden. A. L. Merriam, Henry Hall Henry
Eipsten, Colonel william L. Strong =; r: eps,
James Tacott, IL. O. Armour II u; uarner General
MIHen. Julian r. Davis Three Of the lower pVI Ss
will he occupied by the candidates, Mr. fasse1 anu ~
TSs boxes In the upper tier sold at $40 eSc1
have been reserved by Eugene D. HawSlnS r crsvatb
Of kansas aen Ci EycE A. G. Fisk Henry l. EinSteiP
Jobn g. smith, C. IL Denison, Frank Bana Ifar +;
hs"i MA Joseph EaTatH L oeSS g.
JssneS Co1oneI FIovd CIarkson, A. b. Price, John ~
SSnscSsf CYRIL Carreau, Edward T. Bartlett ana 81
HAYDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FOR THE FUNERAL OF JOSEPH p. KyArr.

Many friends called at the home Of Joseph ~
Knapp at Ross-st and Bedford-ave., Brooklyn yes
terday to offer coincidence to the family whue nun,
creds Of kilograms were received. The arrangemen"
for the funeral of Mr.. Knapp completed yes'er-
day. and it will be private The funeral will DO hea
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. W. V. Kelley, PASTOR
of ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, BedioM on,
ave- and Wson-st,, will oficate and the burial WIZ
be in the family plot in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
10 TAKE ACTION on EAsrBoJND RATES.

To TAKE ACTION on EAsrBoJND RATES.
special meeting of the Executive COMMITTEE O. voc
Truul Line Association will probably DO heid Oh
Thursday CT Friday Of this week TO take ecuon on u.
estbound freight situation Hates OF al tne isse sna
ralI lines are demoralzed, notwithstanding the TACT
that the traffic eastbound is immense, every line being
crowded To It's full capacity The reductions are prn
cpally felt in the grain and flour traffic nom the North
west but they affect also the entire business from the
West and southwest The natural effect OF the pressure
OF traffic would be to maintain rates at their mgDese
standard and railroad here are at loss TO under
stond the prsent situation Chairman Goddard has
been In communication with the nes Of the VEST ana
hopes 10 induce them 10 restore the schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
INSPECTION OF THE NETWORK CENTRAL.

Chauncey NJ. Depew yesterday started on his @nnuai
tour OF inspection over the NewYOrk Central ana Huu
son River and West Shore railroads. With Mr. DepeW
wer W. X. Vanderbilt, il. Mex TWomoiy ana H.
Walter Webb. Their special train VIII take them over
Che New-York Central to Buffalo, and back over tHe
West Shore with possibly flying run over portion
Of the Rome, vategtown and Ogdensburg system Tie
party viii return to this city tomorrow afternoon ,,,
Utica, N y, Sept 21-The fast special tram rom
New York going over the New York Central KailIVau
at mile minute with Chauncey d: Depew ana oIner
for WATERFOWL over the Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdens
burg at :2s 10 thirteen minutes behind the Schedule
Iohn O. Keefe who were in charge Of the fast Japan
man train a few days ago, will conduct the trip over
the Rome. Watcrtown and Ogdensburg road The ume
was lost between this city and Albany By delay caused
by a hot journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
REPUBLICAN, crrBnlEN AT SCRANTON.

Scranton Penn, Sept. o1-The preliminary sl5rrnisA
Of the Convention Of the state League OF Republican
Clubs, to be held on Wednesday, has begun. Mr. Rob
inson candidate for the presidency, arrived at noon
and Mayor Stuart, Of Philadelphia came at O'Clock
This evening Secretary Lindsay, OF Ptsburg, brought
the Dalzen boom with him. Dalze himself WIN ar
rive in the morning. This evening Mayor Stuart was
serenaded and responded briefly. Speeches also
made by Senator Robinson and Mayor Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A MISTAKE OF THE WESTERN ROADS.

Chicago sept. 21.-Thc Western Passenger Associa-
ton roads resolved not to join the Central Traffic lines
in making reduced rates for home visitors excursions
TO Michigan Indiana and Ohio points, but one By one
they are meeting the competition Of outside lines The
object Of the Western roads in refusing to Join in these
excursions was to avoid decentralization. Tho ind
cations are that they will have the Generalization with
ont any profit as IL is now too late 10 bring the people
out by an announcement Of low rates.
Commissioner Fulton, Of the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic Association authorizes members 10 sell harvest
excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip, oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
RAILROADS ON TIE CHICAGO LAKE FRONT.

Chicago, sept. u (speciaD.-The Baltimore and ONO
and Illinois Central Railroads will not vacate the lake
front at once. Messrs Barrett and Purcell, OF tho
American Express Company, aud Nlce-Presidcnt liar
riman, of the Illinois Central Railroad, called on
Mayor Washbune and Commissioner Adrch TO-DAY
10 negotiate for an extension OF time within which 10
remove their buildings and tracks. Mr.. Washbune
and Mr. Aldrch both stated that they were pOwerless
10 grant any further time Tonight the Baltimore and
Ohio ard Illinois Central railroads presented commun
cations 70 the City Council praying for an extension
of time The Council gave an indefinite extension on
tie railroads promising to vacate rs soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. TUESDAY.

For Maine and Hampshire, local showers; slightly
cooler.
For Vermont and Massachusetts, fair slightly cooler
For Hhoco hlsnd and Connecticut, fair; stationary
temperature; variable winds
For Eastern New-York, fair; slightly cooler N tns
northern part stationary temperature in he southeroi
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersoy, Delaware sna
Virginia. far no change tempeature westerly "ina''
For the Carolinas. Georgia. Florida aud Alabama er
or fair
For Mississippi, local showers II. the southern part
Tor Louisiana and Eastern Texas. local Eotns
For Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, iair.
For Western New-YOrk, Western PennsyINahIa' "s'
Virginia and Ohio fair slightly cooler. ...,...,o-o
For Lower Michigan, clear cooler IN ule A"uu'N~''-
part IN the northwest - 4, a, ..,,,, mart
For Wisconsin iair warmer IN the eastern ana hOf'a'
portions. 80 -, Am, aud Kansas
fair. -, -. nae.
For Minnesota far; warmer IN Ito northeasefh P'
and cooler IN the western
For the Dakotas, fair; cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
LOYAL GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS IN TWO ASSEMBLY
DISTRICTS.

DISTRICTS.
A rousing meeting of the German Repuohcah Oiuo u
y, tbe XVIII Assembly District was hed al No "'l
East feminist. last evening DR.. I. IL. NeWiahu Pi0
sided After the meeting had been called 10 oruer
tho chairman made lively and convincing SuuIoSS
~ the men present calling upon them to support tne
Pcnubllcan ticket this fall. The Republican parry :,
he sald was the friend Of the Germans ana oeSerFo
their undivided support 1t was the party OF prse'S
and enlightenment; it the party Of good ci'Nens'
The doctor spoke also of the evils OF Tammany rule
In this CITY, His speech was received with applause
Renarhs were also made by Paul schnizler A Haus'
Kiarmann and O. c. Rothert. The organiS~;i1--
will meet again next Monday.
The Grand Opera House Hall was well hled laSo
,tcbt With enthusiastic German Republicans OF inc
yIrTth Assembly District. ROusing speeches. "ee
made and resolutions were adopted rcalhrnhng INC
.ai,b ~ the members Of the German hepuohceh VT
sanitation Of the XIIIth District in and loyalty 20 te
Marty NJ Lincoln Grant and Blaine and 70 the progress
ave ideas that mark It's onward course; heartily III
donc the platform of the State convention and com
ding and pledang their support TO the clean, strong
nd yo1np Republican ticket, promising 20 give inc
audiaees their constant efforts ana pest enoeavOIs
I'D ioollng To the nominees confident III their success,
Snr rcsrue from the extravaganza ana nhSruie Oh TIC
neunocrafic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MIR. spooxER TALKED OF FOR GOVERNOR.

Chicago sept 81 CspeciaD-'Ihc Republicans OF Wis
consin have agreed that Peck, the Democratic Gov
ernor u,s be succeeded by ex-senator J. c. spooner"
So Eays Richard Guenther United States Consul
General In the City Of Mexico " lille Mr. spooner
is not an avowed candidate" he continued, IL would
appear that the Office was seeking the man. II
nominated and feel that certainly he will be, We
car elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
GENERAL CONDITIONS NOW EXIST

GENERAL CONDITIONS No" IHA'A'
Washington. Sept 2l.-The conditions are less nreee
o,no IN tbs west Gulf and II the storm exists reports
OF coast stations give no indications oil us oca''on
-, ,ooasoA vest NJ the Rocky Mountains, and ight
showers are reported from the North Pacific coast FAY
oa,hnr continues east OF tie Rocky Mountains, win
higher temperature in NewEngmd the Middle A.a sSs
reSioas The Indications are nat cloudness VII IN, M
crease WIN S S0SS There is slight depression IN
south Dakota and also 70 the north OF Montana ou'
as yet they have not developed al eas'efy m"'0e""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A TICKET FoRGER ARRESTED.

Chicago, Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-The passenger depart
ment Of the Rock Island road has Santa Fe operator
under arrest at Kansas City for raising KANSAS City
Cameron ticket so as to make 1t read good ior one
naseoee from Kansas City to Chicago. This sort OF
forpery has been perpetated many times. but so FAR
o. Known an arrest has never before been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
os7hAxDER ARRArGyED FOR ExBEzzEMryr.

Kingston, N. " sept. 21.-James E, OstIander, the
defautng treasurer Of the Ulster County Savings In
sttuton. arIagned in the Recorders Court this
afternoon, charged with embczElement lie waived
examination. lie declined 10 make any statement and
committed to Jail 20 await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE Union LEAGUE CLUBS ENTHUSIASM.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBS ENTHUSIASM
Memhers OF the Union League Club indorse without
,.scrvation all that was said by j. seaver Page, be
non,a secretary of the club, concerning the genuine
tesnq Of enthusiasm Ia the club over the Republican
s,a+a ticket some Of the members thought that the
statement was not strong enough. Others said that
the strong feeling Of earnestness and enthusiasm ior te
SUCCESS Of the ticket would be cystalned before Thurs
day when the dinner and reception are 10 be gwen
II seams TO be universally regretted that the alcove
dininr.rom is so small that larger NUMBER cannot Dc
accommodated at dinner There are many VINO want
20 nay their respects the candidates IL Is believed
that a large assembage of members OF the ciuo VIII
he present at the reception and that in this odfash-
oned Ioyefeast which is TO be held there Will be
shading az hands across whatever differences of opinion
there NAV have been. Everything indicates that there
will DE an inspiring exhibition of hearty goodwill and
reDuine enthusiasm for the state ticket Although few
OF tho members will sit down TO dinner, all OF the NOM
hers viii be invited 10 parake Of the supper which Will
be served In the large hall after the speechnaRng Is
over t Is understood that the reception Will be Kept
up until late hour. ,, A.,
~ Mr page has ben ndefstgable in making the ar
rznceucnts fer the d4ner and reception and the sue
cess of the whole affair will be due largely 10 MS
effOytt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FORMING AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN CLUE.

Every member Of the Lincoln Club Of the XVIII
Assembly District is determined that the Republicans
shall be victorious this year at The polls The clubs
rooms al No. 3Jo East Twefthst. were filed last
evening with members and their friends VINO had
cone t)ce.her for the purpose Of forming Fassett
ana Vrooman Campaign Club. Hundreds Of names
were enrolled last evening. james p. Hart chosen
president; j. W. Reichert and Philip Scherer. vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
pRAwy GAMES IN THE CHECKER CONTEST.

Chicago, Sept 21.-In the Barher-Reed checker con
test to-day both games were drawn. Fife openings
were used in each. The score now stands Barker
4 Reed, nothing; drawn, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MIR. HUNTINGTON SELLS C. AND o. STOCK

@. p Huntington yesterday disposed OF the balance
Of his holdings Of Chesapeake and Ohio common stock,
consisting Of about 25 600 shares. IL said that
The sae was made to London syndicate, and this re-
port was not denied ct the Office Of Droxel Morgan
CO.. through whom tho transaction was affected Mr..
Huntington retains about 100000 shares OF the roads
Grst and second preferred stock The bulk Oh MS
holdings Of the common stock no sold ID the Fanoerot
Interests about year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

were talked with after the meeting while r Fiover
nd the Democraiic State ticket, IL was evident I'M
their support viii be of that uEeSarm SOFT s half
JUL ~ JIdee Van Hocsen invelghed eoquenty
aSinst the manner Of Mr.. Flowers nomination, w'nG1
he said had been made BY two men-OrOAe' '""
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A NJ MozIER srccEEDs E. E. MORRILL,.

Chicago, Sept 21.-A. NJ. Mozler has been pro-
NOTED from the Office OF superintendent Of Transports
tion Of the Chicago and Erie and the NewYorh. Lake
Ire and Western roads 10 that of general superin-
tendent of both lines. lie succeeds +. Z. Morrill,, re-
aligned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

tober Ia, TO points in Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana
Mississippi and Tennessee, on the lines Of the Queen
and Crescent Louisville and Nashville, and Mobile and
Ohm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Einghamton, n y, Sept. 30, 1891.
NovIyA TED FOR STATE SENATOR.

Troy. y. Y. sept. 21.-Iohn II. Derby, Of Sandy
Hill. was nominated today at the Republican Senate
Convention for tho XVIII District, comprising Rens-
selaer and Washington Counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
MAYOR GARs1pE,s ILLEGAL ACTION.

Cohoes, N Y, Sept 81 (speclaD.-People here have
been wondering for two days why policeman was
guarding the entrance to the City Hail. 1t seems tins
was to prevent Republican Aldermen from entering
To DIV Mayor Garside, with four Democratic Aldermen
and an eyAldcrman met and appointed inspectors OF
election and named the polling places Ihere was 10
IacoI quorum present. The Republicans will also
o @ cot NJ inspectors II Is likely that the trouble
viii AFFECT the coming election. Mayor Garside is
backed by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Mrs Amelia Y. Barr's best novel, The Beads q
TRsmer" is Just In BEAUTIFULLY illustrated edition In
papeE covers. Price 80 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- fT6TT--- Morning. Night BAR
trw :, 1870 10 10 93ABGf 0l0llI inches
l., ETrrTT7HTTI7T-rTS-Y-T yrFTT-T TX 7TIlll 3O5
tS4
$50 tdl LI klft1
lT0 G4AAi. 49, A-t-ssf y
liz IN, .Al.l%-.l- b. a. n
U.s. ID ~ , ""'V
In The diagram a continuous line shows the bafvgss
EXCAVATIONS Yesterday as observed at the United stss
sSnal service station az this city The dashes lnues
die temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy, sun buus
Tribune Ofiee, Sept 81 m.-Far weether Win h,sN
humidity prevailed yesterday The temperature sngeu %
tween O4 aud 80 degrees the average 7iR) being 10
higher than Oh the corresponding day last year anu
hilher than on Sunday. -, ,.htv IA
In and near this City to-day there will probably %
slightly warner, generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

An examination Of new styles IN Furniture ~ Flnts,
14thst. otaNe., reveals many improvements ana
marked reductions IN cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

THE CENTRAL TO DISCHARGE ALIEN LABoRERs.
Washington, Sept. 21.-superintendent Owen, Of the
Bureau Of immigration, was to-day Informed that the
New-YolI Central Railroad Company had directed the
dismissal Of all It's allen laborers. The officers OF the
Bureau are pleased at the action Of the railroad CON-
pany and sec in IL desire on their part TO comply
with the spirit Of the law prohibiting the importation
Of labOrers by contract.