davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09
Noticias de la IsIa

Las grandes avenidas de los rios en- estos
diaS, han sido frecuenteS en- diferGntes puntOs
de la Isla, seg1n las noticias que venimos re-
cibiendO. El Sibuco, por Vega-baja, hizo 81
del corriente una creciente extraOrdinarla, IN
yadiendO la linea del ferro-carril entire ell kilo-
metro Al Y As causando desperfectOs en- Gin
co diferentes trozos de. la via, donde remoVio
la mayor parte del balastro, lmpidiendO duran
tie aQuel d1a Ell paSO de la lOcOmOtOra que V0-
MIA de Arecilo o, en- el trayecto inundado 81
servicio tuvo que hacerse al siguiente, lleVan-
do de Martin-Pena una maquina que tomase
los carros de carga, que fueron rodados bra
20 por la parte inundada para no interrumpir
el trafcO. La cOmpania con tOda actlvldad,
dispuso 81 arreglo del trayecto descompuesta,
Y los trabajos deben haber quedado termina-
dos hoy.
La suscrici6n LA CORRESPONDENCE DE
PUERTO-RICo, franco de porte en- la lsla vale
2 pesos por trimestre, suma que ha de enviarse
preCis0N9e1ste pOg GdelG9tGdO, LA CoRREsPON-
DENCIA Sc publica todOs los dias, los dOmingos
Y feriados inclusive 3-3
Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez Ia respectable Sc
nora dona Gumersinda Quinones, viuda de Lo-
per. /. p.
Helnos tenido ell gustO de recibir la vista
del peri0dico que con el titulO de DiGriO de
MGg0gJeg, ha empezado a publicarse en- el
Oeste. Deseamosle buen suceso, devolV6mos-
le con cari1lo ell saludo que dirije la prensa, y
deiamos establecido 81 cange correspondence.
-
FL Rio,grande de Arecibo ha heeho una
ayenida verdaderamente extraordinaria On es-
tos dias. Aver, nos dicen, no pudo 81 corr6o
alcanzar el tr6n on Cambalache por que el ca
mino estaba Obstruido pOr los grandes monto-
nes de arena que el dicho RIO dej0 entire ell
pueblo Y la estaci0n.
De Vega -baja nos participa nuestro ami
90 ell Sr. don Jose Martinez haher recibldo un
telegrarna del Excmo. Sr. Conde de Casa Mi
lranda, aonde le participa que no sGra supri-
mido 81 juzgado de Il Instancia de aquel ter
lnino judicial.
Los peri6dicos del Oeste hacen grandes
elopios de la disposition de s. b. el GObernador
General mandandO establecer IN prudente de-
p6sitO de viveres para los trabajadores dc la
lfsla Mona Los dichos trabajadorss emplea-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09
Sobrino de Luinay Comp.

acaban de recibir LACONES = JAMONES de
Asturias muy superiores 15-10
Tenga usted mucho cuidado con las falsi-
ficaciones del vino Riojano de Aleson, Rioja.
I'll llnico positivamente genuine es eI que Sc:
yende en- la tienda de don Francisco Font, Tan
ca, esquina a Fortaleza.
Surtido general dc quincalla ferreteria =
nprcelana que Sc renueva mensualmente de
Europa Estados-U nidos. Vensas al por mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09
VARIEDAOES

Los polvos dentales del doctor Saliorup
contienen los extractos mas inos de las flores
de las regiones tropicales
Para que no restnsG el pGpel- Sc disuel-
We un pedazo de alumbre de roca del grosor de
una nuez en- un vase de aqua clara, en- proper
cion correspondence la cantidad de papel
que Sc quiere preparar, y Sc humedece este
con dicha aqua por medic de una esponja fna.
Este m6todo es el que siguen los papeleros dc
Paris para ell papel de dibujo, llamado papel
laVadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09
Baquero Y Candara

Ofrecen recibido por vapor ReisaG Maria
Cristi1a0
so calas de 5Ol2 latas pimentos a $1-75
docena.
Is idem 1904 idem idem 4 81 reales i'd:
so idem de 5Ol2 idem pasta tomato a $15
docena.
IS idem de 1904 idem idem idem 4 81 rea-
les dOcena.
DE almacen
go cajas de j 90. bacalao Escocia a $1l qq
80 idem de "a idem idem $11 qq.
RrNo hemos bebido nunca meior BRAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09

segdn los estados que pnblica Ia A aminis:
TRACTION Central en ell mes de Abril SO han re.
caudado las sjguientes sumas
P0r Bienes del Estado ... S 3,l97-e9
Renta de COntribuciones, 9" 1886 80
Pentas de Aduanas. H256. .755-I9
Ingresos eVentuales ..." \" lO.937-6l
Rentas Estancadas /" 17.Oo9-69
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09
Dice un colega de Ponce

Dice un cOlega dc Ponce:
Un guardia de Orden publicO, cuyo nom-
bre callamos por ahora, Sc ha acercado a esta
redacci6n, suplicandonos digamcs en- nuestro
diario que ell Ayuntamiento de Penuelas, le
deDe NADIA m6nos que la friolera de cinco me-
ses de sueldo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-09

17No hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
DY que e] del FRAILE CARAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
FOR THE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

The executive committee Of the Grglt Monument A..
soc stion meeting Yesterday afternoon wa greatly
ulea.ed feeling Occasioned by the receipt Of
several large subscriptions. including the ntepcou open
ing Of the GRAD Army work. which Colonel Floyd Cvk-
son announced by sending forward several subscriptions,
The committee approved the proposed plan Of musical
and military entertainment he produced April q iei-
eral GRANTS birthday for the benefit OF the monument
fund At tho Madison Square Garden This pageant,
titled "An Allcg0ry OF the War in Song" Will be super
Intended by Us author. : &. Pratt AR. De Frecc hss
volunteered 10 sid committee In making the afar a
success. Mr. Duncan the architect OF the accepted de-
sign informed the committee that he is busy preparing
mans for soundings and excavations the grounds
Riverside.
Horace l.. Hotchkss the treasurer, OF No. SO Wall.
,t acknowledged the receipt Of the following additional
subscriptions Mrs. Is. y. Hochkiss $1,000; 4. b.
Darling $500; J. II. Breslin Brother. 500; Robert
Irwin 500 Through Commander {. g. Dobbs Post
GOT c. A. R)-Jsnes II. Lane Co. $50 Sss b.
butcher s25 Gardner S. Chaplin slO Charles T. SpraRue
$40 Through John v Beach-william Ewart L. son
$40. Grand total to date, sliiil6 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
r,vop1xc COMPULSORY VOTING.

At meeting Of tho James G.. Blaine RepuOn'a an
Club NJ the WITH Assembly District last night NJ 80
4jo Grand St. The Rev. |. VI. Foster delivered an al
dress on The Privileges and Duties of Citizenship.
lie took as his theme that part ~ Governor lIIl
message yesterday recommending legislation leading
toward the making Of voting the part ~ all citizens
COMPULSORY lie said in part believe in REFUSING
notice protection 10 the man vito refuses 10 exercise
his franchise Those who refuse to vote belong ~
the better class Of society. In the last three Pmsi
Dental elections $4,000 men IN New Work state did
not vote At the least estimate 10000 of these were
men who were tO0 absorbed In business to leave t"er
counters and desks They are enough to wrcSt power
from low politicians and make the government pure.
70 this condition Of affairs prevailed New York stat"
would be overwhelmingly Republican therefore can
heartily indorse this part Of the Governors message
Mr. Poster also spoke Of the Election bill. and ,Ad
he believed I'm thoroughly. He did not think when
IL came 10 A dlrcct vote that all III" senator's WHO
voted 10 lay II aside would vote against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
A BIG REAL ESTATE SALE.
PART OF THE 0. L. JONES ESTATE IN UPPER
BROADWAY BOUGHT BY T. c. EAST
MAN FOR $500 OOO

The real estate belonging to the heirs Of Oliver L.
offered for sale Yesterday al the Real Estate
Exchange and the most valuable section consisting Of
Nos. cal 243, 12f5, 247, Gao and 25I Broad
way and Nos a., so ana 81 West Thirty first ST..
bought by r. c. Eastman Of No. East Seventich-st.
for $500 900 Mr. East6ans purchase includes the
property known the White Elephant which will
now be torn down.
The property consists OF small stores. and pro
duceS rental Of more than 100000
year. The depth is 100 feet, but tho space
not rectangular: IL contains about II 800 square
feet. The property was offered by K V. Harnct & CO.
The heirs Of the Jones estate for whom it sold
started the bidding at 5000 this bid raised
by l.. J. Phillips. by nod which the auctiOneer took
To represent $4,000 but when the property was
knocked down to Mr.. Phillips he stated that his nod
meant 81 900 and not 10000 The property was
again submitted to competition. when 1t Wa, raised by
~ 900 bids to 100000, at which price it knocked
down TO L. J. Phillips who is the agent for T C. East
man. the president Of the Dressed Beef Company. The
price paid works ont at Sl3 IA square foot
For the estate the southwest Of Eighty
Hfth-st. and West End ave offered it is a plot
IOOA1O2; the bidding from 900 to Si7 400
Mrs. r. A. Oakley the buyer.
4 plot on Fifty -sevenths between Tenth and Elev
cnth aves fort feet deep. sold to Oliver L. Jones
for S16.25O.
Mr. Eastman was seen last night at his home by a
Tribune reporter and asked for his for
curing such "a large and valuable piece OF land
al bought it because II was cheap said Mr.. East
man.
DO you intend to speculate with it7' asked the
reporter.
"Oh. dear, no! ] shall never sell IT. The location
Is fine ono and | shall probably build on it in thu
spring did not hear that the land was for sale until
DAY before yesterday, and have hardly had time yet
10 decide Just what shall build. il will probably be
an apartment house with stores in the basement"
Continuing. Mr. Eastman said that II he could get the
land In the rear Of his new purchase fronting IN sixth
ave. and in Thirty frstst. at reasonable fgur he
would buy II and purge 1t Of gambling places
In case he does not build apartment house he will
put up building TO order for any large firm Who will
move uptown and take "A long lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
BOTH PARTIES WOULD LIKE THE FARMERS
HELP.

Springfield. Ill. Jan. 0.-Aier short sharp night the
Democratic state Central Committee night reelected
Delos u Phclp, permanent chairman. Three Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association representatives. In the Lcgs
ature held conference last night At IL they
would simply they would pre- baby ",tand together.
10 Is understood that the Democrats, hope
railing ther votes, VIII invite these Ion them In
At secret meeting ~ Republican members, Chairman
Partridge declared that something done 10 save
Republicans from defeat Several members suggested that
tbs wisest plan seemed be-. only In the election OF
United states senator but In Speaker House. 10
nominate either Of the Farmers BENEFIT As.
ISOLATION members. some one Identified their In
forests. General Martin, eX.chairnan OF the Republican
state Central Committee made vigorous speech taking the
ground Indicated Another conference viii b. held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
ODDS AND ENDS OF Politics.
POwDERLY WANTS A THIRD PARTY.


HE CALLS FOR AN ALLIANCE WHICH SHALL
RUN THINGS" GENERALLY.
T. V. Powdcry. General Master Workman Of the
Knights OF Labor. sent out special circular 10 All
labor organizations yesterday, calling upon them 70
decide upon the date 10 hold conference between
representatives not only Of the knights OF Labor Dut
OF the Farmers Alliance and trade unions TO establish
A third party which shall hold the balance OF power
In the National politics Of the country. The clrcnar'
after quoting from reports Of various committees says
over the signature Of Mr.. Powdery:
Various suggestions offered as To the nest thc
Of holding ths conference and 1t was agreed tt 49,
nCton sBlrhday would be The most acccpUDic uate'
sS Washington wsG h F fG e R iS he c is
venOn at Ocala, Fla, In December can 0r ,v,, ,
ference 10 organize third party was Tca e. aSei
upon Cincinnati the place TO hold the sessl.' ai'
February %, 1901. the date ut an NORMA
ference OF the officers OF the order of knss 9a a
and many of those who signed the call AZ Ocat a.,
it agreed to postpone the CnCn cond meet and
agree upon It's platform Of principles, - ,..,ou,, A.
In accordance with the action Of me .eIe, nond
with the presidents or other chief officers OF ot,fr
industrial and reform orElnlzallonsi a. p Eon toKe
alton At once ard notify me Of the result In view
of tho fact that nearly all orgtzatona tiei, n
scnd delerates 10 another conference soon. and /
would suggest that tho cNc.utvc 9hcers OF S a. ''"'
VI suryest three dates on which to vote and when
ever receives majority will fix the tine OF inc a.
semblng OF this gathering. February % NATL 20
and July 90 the date recommended by commute
" shall vote for February 90 for the reason thst
vc will he enabled 10 meet and confer with tne
newly cc ted congressman who their elections -
the laborcrs Of the field and city. ,, ..o,.o
This Is very important matter. ano Shpiiu tho
careful attention Every organization shotM rag"
action and be represented for IS not INTENDED % 10
Knight Of Labor gathering or coriercncr, oo i
rcnrcsrntng one idea section alone. vi hF' ~
viind and all should bc reprcsented Not' - t,..
date and whom they in. the call VIII 60 Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TO INnoRsE TIE ELECTION R1LL.

The Committee Municipal Elections Of the Republican
club held ~ regular monthly meeting at no $50 Fifth.
ave last evening. Among those present John
smith, chairman Charles II. Murray, secretary; James
W. HAYES. william Brookned. William Leary Henry
Hall, James 4. blanchard. Captain =. II. McNameo.
president Of the IrishAnerican Club, eNA-semblyman
l.. Van Allen Nathan Littauer, Joseph Pool. James
:. Lehman and Colonel Janes \. Dcnnison. Routine
nsttcs only received tho comnlttee's attention.
general sentiment exists Ia the club that an orcani.
zation OF such importance and influence ought place
Itself record favor u the passage the Elections
bill - this end request has drawn lp signed
by sufficient number Of the members, addressed TO
President Ccphas BrGned requesting call spec
meeting Of the club take action regarding this important
The date designated for msetng is Monday
evening. President Bralns will honor the call
II Is probable that stirring speeches VIII be made
and that resolutions will b" adopted which viii
doubt about the clubs .ough Repubcanism or OF IT,
hearty concurrence in he necessity for passage Of
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
THE UNION PACIFIC BRIDGE TROUBLE
INDICATIONS THAT IT WILL NOT STAND ~ rHE
WY OF TIE PRES DENTs' AGREEMENT.

INDICATIONS THAT IT WILL NOT STAND ~ ME
WAY Of THE PRESIDENTS AGREEMENT.
CHICAGO. Jan Ga dispatch received here from
Xcw. York to-day quotes President Gable. % the Rock
Island "a, saving that the trouble over the Union
Pacific bridge contract IF sufficient importance
o be allowed to Interfere with the proposed presidents
agreement. This indicates that Mr. Gable has " cooled
N" somewhat since he left Chicago and goes 10 show
,ra the railway magnatNs too much in earnest In
their present movement to permit individual quarrels
TO upset their plans II IS believed here that the agree
meni viii be put into effect. whether the Rock Island
and the ST Paul succeed In fixing up their difficulty
with the Union Pacific or not
said "A general manager today The Eastern bank
crS who are behind thi, movement VIII see that II goes
through all right. Even though IL may not amount
% much when perfected failure to accomplish what
ha, been undertaken would have bad effect. The
late depression Of railway stocks has warned the own
m Of the roads that something must be done TO restore
confidence I'm their properties rs result rates nave
been advanced and conservative policy is being pur
sued by lines have been notorious "a disurbers III
the past All the Western roads terminating IN Chi
cico with probably one exception have received in
,tructons TO keep within the provisions of the Inter
stale Commerce law. and believe they are dong H.
How long II Will last, Of course, can tcH out IuSi
now IL Is as much a railway ON ers place II ~oIt.
10 cut rate II fact that there Is less at"cutuhg
now among the Western roads than AZ any ume sln,c
ulnlins wa, abolished The feeling that has brought
about thi, of affair VIII also put mo eNtculo
the plans for presidents agreement, 10 elhprtoS III
thr rad, h.tycrn CHICAGO and tn" Rocky Mountains
Omaha Jan. Ga dispatch 10 " me zee trn tI
Beatrice Nch.. SAYS the war between !e r mon nin,
the Rock Island tired ~ waiting lor orders. Withdrew
N, engines from the Unon Pacific tracks. dhine
diatcly force II men employed ny ,nS 'n%n d and
tore up all connection WIN inc hoVh lsls""' "
placed a guard over the switches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
RECEIVERS FOR ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE.

Norfolk Va Jan. q (SpecaD.-rhe Atlantic ana
Danvle Railroad Company Is in receivers hands
on January 3 a bill Of complaint was filed IN tho
Circuit Court Of the United states in TINS city by
b. Newgr4SS & CO.. bankers, of London, against the
railway company for payment Of a Judgment against
IL for $780, $50 80 rendered IN their favor on January
> 1901 The complalnants say that the Atlantic ana
Danvle has no interest In any personal property
that can be subject Ia levy, 50 that the process Is
unavoidable. Tie money for which the Judgment
WAS rendered was advanced by NcwgrasS 4 Co Tor
the payment Of employees, the maintenance. repair
and improvement; # the roadbod and other of It's
property, and to make provision for interest oblga
tions NJ the company. The bill states that mortgage
has been given 10 the Mercantile Trust Company Of
New York by the Atlantic and Danvlc Railroad Com
pany on all it's franchises and property 10 secure
the payment Of certain bonds: that the compliments
are bona hdc holders Of more than S3OOOOO0 In
bonds. estimating them at their par value; that the
earnings Of the road not adequate to meet tho
interest which matuicd october |, 1900 and that
default will certainly he made in the payment Of
those next maturing on April l, 1901
In NspOnse to the petition an order was entered
granting the prayer of the cpmplanantS. and appoint
ing Il. Fielding. OF Newlork, and Charles H. Crom
we'll Of Port mouh Va. receivers of the company
and Nj. +. Peasants, Of Richmond, master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
10 LOOK INTO THE GERMANS COMPLAINT.

Trenton, n. j.. Jan. (specinn.-Goyernor AhheH
received a communication today from secretary Blaine
requesting him TO investigate the complaint Of number
Of seamen employed the steamship Elbc, OF tho
North German Lioyd line. The seamcn Ind little
jollihcation I'm loboken while the ship Wa, IN port
last October. and the H0bDAen police. they say.
boarded her without warrant and arrested the men,
They were locked up and fined ON THEN next trip
to Germany the ,eamen complained to the authorities
that they had been outagcous treated by the lohokcn
officials and a statement Of their grievance Was mailed
10 the German Ni'lstcr in this country. Governor
Albeit will have thorough investigation of the affair
n,.Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
INSPECTING SITES FOR A YEw cLrB.HorSy

The Ncw-York Athletic Club has about dccid d tn 49,.
cure a club-houe, which Will not ONLY nav, hand
and spacious than thc sent clubhouse at Fifty.
hf.,t. and SNth.ayr.. but In NOR flshona +, fl chor
hood. President schuyler and tho other members
are ~ in the neigh borhood Of Fifth
ave. and SiNtoth.-t
The Mcrcury-footd men have not Yet matired their
plans and rrtcnt In talking about project saving
that when property owners Ind they desire their
property TOT clubhouse that they Will put price Of
the ground TO unreasonable limit The matter OF
securing clubhouse has not yet been officially
acted upon by tho Board Of Governors OF New. York
tiul yet many Of the wealthy members are working in.
dcpendontly the matter. Several sites have been In.
spectcd recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
INDIANA REPUBLICANS TO BEGIN WORK FOR 'o2

indianapolis. Jan tSpeclau.-Thc meeting Of Re
pubcans held here today 10 reorganze the stat" Cen
,r Committee was largely attended. Governor steele
Of Oklahoma and Russell T.. Harrison were present
The resignation Of l.. T. Kitchener a. chairman "aN
fele-raphcf from Washington and accepted. There
were two candidates for the placc-John r. Gowdy ana
Marcus r. Sulzcr. The former elected. lie is
known in Indiana politics Of the most valuable
members Of the Republican state Executive Commit
to- II was decided that the headquarters Of the com
mlttee should be at copened In this city and work
,hould be begun IN strengthening the party organize
ton for the campaign Of 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

CHICAGO Jan. 6 (Specal.-The Central Tranc As'o'is-
ton Passenger Department the clements OF rate wu
IN hand The cause is the second rate between CHI
cago and Buffalo The Nickel Plate makes second ela>s
rate to Buffalo of - So the Chicago and Erie go % and
the standard lines 5ll. The Nickel Pate ekc' are soh
through scepcrs IGNORED fOt rotciass passage TO
IostoJ over the and and thence 10 Bufap over tie
Nickel Plate which has secoad-class accoimV1tlofs
The Chicago and ErG, selling straight sccona"a-' ut
uraly objects 10 charging higher rate ard the andi
lines agree that the Nickel Plat dNcrenta Il 700 'rgs
An at,empt will be made to settle by arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
HE HAD BULLETS. But NOT MONEY.

Luke Clue lanndryman at No. SIS Eiglth.ayc.. and
Lung Poi. aundyuan at No, III East Thirty
decided to into business together the Eghth-aye
place. Lung Poi refused to stand hi> share Of the
pens, and yesterday morning he went to Luke Chue's
place and pulling out IS calibrr revolver began shoot
ing at Chue. TWO OF the bullets passed under Chue
whisted past his The noise of the shooting
attracted the attention Of Ocer Lee OF the Twentieth
Precinct who entered the Laundry aud placed Fol
under arrest In jefferson Market Court Justice Mons.
hon held Poi for trial a charge attempted clonlous
assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
FARMERS IN CONTROL IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Ncb. Jan. 6.-The Legislature organized at
noon to-day, the Farmers Alliance having clear
majority and electiug temporary officers without
trouble c. II. Perte. secretary Of the state Contra
Committee Of the Independent party, was elected
rotary pro oi the senate by majority II one.
: VI. Elder elected temporary speaker 81 the
House. and Eric johnson secretary. The temporary
-pcahcr Is without education or experience. aud /.
turbulent session Is confidently e. pect d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
, cu,pcE OF RATr.CvTTING.

Chicago jan tSIeciID.-Compe of ao 50. PaIl
,d hold tba, he vr, catt. deal CITY Is tn
in force They base tho charge the following ncurs
on cattle shipments castbound from Kansas CITY for De-
cember A:chson 52s ears st. Paul, 057i Alton tlo;
Wabash go; Rock Island, SO other roads nom Ihs
is the charge Of rotecutng made since the Torn atom
OF tho Southwestern pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

weather died, | believe at ii O'Clock that hight
was not sent for. While was waiting down
stairs Mrs. Fayerweather and Judge BeardSiey
were with me. In the dying mans room were
Mr.. Vaughan and Miss joyce. relative: All the
family and Dr. Vcdder. of No 600 Madison-ave,
were present at his death The affidavit | have
made in no way impugns Mr.. Naughan5 en- rae
ter or action. only had to state that which l
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
SALE OF A ROAD ORDERED

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 6.--Judge jackson, In the
United States Circuit Court in the of the American
Loan aud Trust Company against the Decatur CheSa-
pcakc and New Orleans Railroad Company, has
ordered the road to be sold, and decrecd that the in
tervening creditor, shall turn over the property at
tachcd in the state suits condition of lntcrven-
m