davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
FARMERS AND LABORERS TO UNITE.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE on FEDERATION
BASIS OF THE UNION.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE on FEDERATION
BASIS OF THE UNION.
Washington, Jan. 22-Thcrc was no meeting thi,
morning. expected. Of the representatives Of the
Committee on Conference Of the National Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union, account of the non
arrival Of some Of the delegates. In the afternoon
some Of the missing delegates arrived and a meeting
was held to discuss the objects for which they were
called together. organization perfected by the
election Of T. Tcrri Of Texas chairman, and g. L.
CAN'T of Georgia, secretary The organizations
represented are the Knights OF Labor the Colored
Farmers Alliance the National Farmers Alliance and
Farmers Union. and the Citizens Alliance. Repro
sentatves from three other organizations are cxneccd
tomorrow.
formal agreement looking to the confederation Of
the different organizations reached the follow
Ing basis
tirs-A confederation. Sccond-A Joint committee on
confederation OF ye from each organization which shall
represent this confederation. Thd-fach zation
shall entitled % many votes a. II has members who
are legal voters National elections. Fourth
The st. Louis platform shall be- the basis. fIfh-fach
shall stand pledged assist when possible local
efforts to better condition OF people SiXthrfra.
erna delegates .pondrce shall De
one by the long tho confederation exists
Seventh-xhe Joint committee confederation shall have
the power by majority 10 admit other tons
with similar OBJECTS upon appcation EiehthWhen plans
are 10y the Joint committee on confederation for
mutual cooperation each bound to
spport said plans fully ard checruIly Nmth-ENpenscs
accruinr on account Joint committee
shall be defriyed by their respective organizations they
nav bs Incurred BY Tcnth-The JOINT on
confederation power 10 adopt such bylaws for
royernment OF the Joint commte, as they deem best
The committee then adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
STEINITZ STILL CHAMPION.
GUNSBERG LOSES THE CHESS MATCH.
THE NINETEENTH GAME DRAwN-CoNGRATULA
TONS FOR THE VETERAN.


TONS FOR THE VETERAN.
The match between Stcinitz and Gunsberg for the
| chc,, championship OF the world, which has been
| -oir. on at the Manhattan Chess Club, in West
Tvpntv-scvcntlst., since December ., definitely
decided in favor OF the veteran player by the hlhe'
| tcopfh game which was contested yesterday. The
re,ul. OF Wednesdays play still left it possible for
Guns,erg to draw the match but in order 10 do TINS
he had got Il, win consecutivcly the only two games
which might stu be played before the maximum limit
Of twenty was reached Yesterdays game being
drawn the was brought 10 this state steihit] D.
Gun,berg E. drawn o. which rendered 1t impossible
| any longer for Gunsbcrg to divide championship
honors with the veteran player, who has remained
unconquerable in match play for quarter OF century.
Til, being the condition OF affairs last nlght' IL
was decided to contest the twentieth game which,
no matter how it had resulted, would not have altered
Selntz's position winner OF the match ana Pos'
SCISSOR Of the title of champion OF the world
There were no features Of particular or STRIKING
interest in the play yesterday. The appended dia-
gram shows position which was perhaps
the most interesting attained In the course
Of the game. Steinz made Queens PawnS
opening which ultimately took the form OF
Queens Gambit. but not In the usual manner TIC
prominent incidents OF the play were the quick ana
comprehensive exchanges which were brought aOouC
as well as the general rapidly of the moves made by
both players Although the game comprised fortyonc
moves the whole play only covered period OF TWO
hours and thirty-two minutes.
There did not appear to be any particular ehort Oh
the part OF Gunsbcrg win the game nor on the part
81 Selntz either except at one stage IN the ehu pay
when the veteran worked his King out as far as the MIN
square on the Q file with some effect An carrier
effort on the part Gunsbcrg to utilize his King III
the same way. for purposes Of attack on the = Sidc'
proved Of no value and indeed, II only compromised
hl. position and resulted in his being compelled
eventually 10 retreat. not only the King iiseH Dul inc
bishop ~ well. right back TO the first row.
Fanally "A draw agreed upon at the forty
.acoud move at which time 7isinitz was of opinion
that he had the superior POSITION but considered n
wise t. compound fOg a draw rather tnan risk IN"
possibility OF a mistake which might have cost him
the game and given Gunsbcrg still chance to draw the
match. The two masters aftcrwaM played out the
game for small stake between themselves ana after
about the twelfth move Gunsbcrc resigned
In the evening stcinz received the congratulations
Of his various friends and supporters In tho Manhattan
chess ub his ultimate success in retaining the
title Of champion Of the world
The score Of move, in yesterdays game, notes Dy
Stclnitz. and diagram, appended
GAME XIX-QUEEN's PAWS OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
4 CABLE ROAD PROJECT FAILS.
c. b. HOLMES, OF CHICAGO. TELLS THE STORY
OF A Los ANGELES ENTERPRISE

c. b. HOLMES, OF CHICAGO. TELLS THE SAohi
OF A Los ANGELES ENTERPRISE.
CHICAGO, jan CA morning newspaper published
long story in regard TO alleged Irregular pricuces VI
C. r. Holmes cable railway manager OF TINS Guy !"
connection with the building Of the Los Angeles Ca',
road and the floating Of its securities Inc hosc r
- mat coupany IL wa. alleged. bought by en-
caco syndicate known as the National Railway Com
many who reorganized under the name Of the Pachc
p ,rood Cornpany and made IL cable roai AT cost
~ "a 900 600. that bonds issued as first mort
gage bonds when the property was already covered D>
a mortgage: that Vomilye & Co.. OF Ne"-io'A VIZ
employed 10 float part Of the securities tdV ai'o'
they had sold of them they di'coverea inc ia''S
and sent an agent here 10 investigate, with vie" u
having Mr. Holmes arrested for making false repre-
,cntations The Pacific Railway was failure ana
vas mt into the hands of receiver In this city yes
terday.
Mr. Holmes made a statement in regard TO the mat
,or . II may lac truer said Mr. Holmes, that the
yermllyc, sent man to Chicago 10 investigate rs all
the creditor, have but there is 70 ground Whatever
for any criminal prosecution. have laid all the
facts before good lawyers, and they nave aSsutcu c
that there was nothing Illegal in anything d'u' Al
october 1.sa about eighty Chicago gentlemen organ
lied the National Railway Company for the purpose oi
purchasing three fourths Of the stock OF the Los ~"
rees cable road. The only condition of the purchase
WAS that the net earnings Of the road Tor year were
10 be- shown TO be- not les, than S0i'OoV' we io"'u
after an examination Of the books. that the net earn
Inc, NOR wear were $4,000. The bonds were issued
with the approval Of the Stockholders AZ meeting
held in March 1850. The same meeting decided t'a'
the road should b. built by temporary loans made az
hanks. and that when finished the bonds should DC
divided among the stockholders pro rata III" money
wa, borrowed and the road finished win 'he'c lnS'Iu'
,ons from the stockholders, but in the mean time te
money market changed. and money became scar'c'
The stockholders, with the exception OF two or threo'
al f,iied Ia tak. their bonds when tie tine came.
maj len fine cumpany's notes in the bank with the
bonds As collateral The only thing 70 be zone We
to sell the bonds TO outside parties; but the disturb
,nces in thr money market, owing 20 the south Amer
iran tr.uble, made the negotiations In England un.
,Scm in order To- secure renewal expecting that the
money would be forthcoming from the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
FUNERAL OF CHARLES JUSTIN JONES.
A NUMBER OF NEWSPAPER MEN PREsENT-THE
BURIAL AT CLEVELAND.

A NUMBER OF NEWSPAPER MEN PRESENT-TIIE
BURIAL. At CLEVELAND.
The funeral Of Charles Justin jones' the wcknown
newspaper man, held yesterday afternoon at Old
trinity Church The Rev George +. Mag Of
Trinity and the Rev H. NJ Kemp. Of st. Paul'S Chapel
oeic,tcd The vested choir Of the church. under the
Lord Let Ne Know Mine End the hymn Lead,
Kindly Light Crofts anthem Man That is Born Of
a woman and L" | Heard a Voice From Heaven; and
for the occasional the hymn Brief Life Is Here our
Portion The floral offerings lad upon the coffin
we're cross OF palm-lcaves and pillow Of
roses and lilies, with the words at Rest
and a wreath Of pink and white The plate bore
the plain inscription: Charles Justin Jones, born
February 81, I55l, died January ~, ls0l.'
The palbcarers were George L. SpInney Henry
Locwenthal, T.. a. Dithmar f.. b. Taber, Chester 5.
Lord and II. H. st. Clair From the family Of the
dead man were present his wife. Wild her
mother and brother. Mrs. H. VI. Chitten-
den and Frank Chlttendcn; his brother, Win
throp H. Jones, OF Boston; his cousin, Miss NJ
bradshaw and Miss l.. II. Bradshaw. OF the immed
ate friends there Mrs &. Williams DR.. r. C.
Williams, Mrs. H. o. Nelson, Miss Nelson and Mrs
f.. \. Dithmar.
Among those who filed the nave Of the great church
were many wellknown newspaper men OF this city
Among them were Mcssrs Nichols, Richardson, Bowes
Iawcr, Eddy. fnrr. Root and Cary the Rev Willard
Parsons Joseph Howard; jr; Ashley Cole. ex-senator
John T. Herman. Royal W. Merrill William y. Penney
Lewis NJ lddings, W. r.. .Corwlne. II. H. Anoway.
Henry l.. Dyer Colonel A. u. Hope Collin Armstrong
f. j. llcddcn, James H. Townsend and Theodore Butts
The body was taken to Cleveland on the p. III.
buried IN the Chttenden family plot in the Woodland
Cemetery Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
FREIGHT RATES WELL MAINTAINED.

The trunk rne roads are congratulating themselpes
upon having avoided a sharp contest In westbound
freight rates. For time there was continuous
drift toward Generalization In tariffs caused by
the reductions Of certain lines There was no open
charge That rates were being changed in violation Of
tbc Interstate Commerce law, but the innocent lines
were perfectly satisfied that shippers were obtaining
rates tat were less than had been agreed upon In tho
trunk line meetings. The roads west OF Chicago
were for time almost reckless in their demoraiizhg
nractices but the conference OF the presidents at J.
pisrpont Morgan's house on December 10 tended TO
trcnrtben rates ard diminish the cutting The vigor
a. nie,,ed III the West in bringing the offences u
ohrais before grand iEres charged WIN TIE execu.
ION Of tne Federal law produced benehcent effect
~ tbo Fast and west bound rates are now held more
HTnIiy than they have been In weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
ACTION RY IOWA COMMISSIONERS.

Chicago Jan. 22.-Adviccs received AZ the general
offices OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
to-day are TO the effect that the Railroad Commits
soners OF Iowa have begun suit against the company
in the United states District Court N Dcs Mones TO
enforce switching charges fixed by them. II appears
that the Burlington charged one Cunningham ~ per
car for switching, and the Commissioners being ap-
pealcd 10 reduced the charge TO ~ 30. The company
refused to accept the reduction. and writ II man
damns 10 compel obedience Is now asked for. II Is
believed by many railroad men here that this Is the
beginning OF movement against the practice of max
ing switching charges that may result in further
ducing the rcvcnncs OF the roads
Another dispatch from Des Moincs states that the
Iowa Commissioners have filed an opinion In the case
against the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Road
for inadeulate passenger service The Commissioners
hold that the present service is discrimination agalns;
local travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
vrrrp ,ys TO HAVE An EXCURSION

Al the annual meeting of the Veteran Association
~ the 10th New-Yorh Volunteer Infantry helu Eis'
night I'm Company G's room, Of the 9th REGIMENT III
Tycnty slxth.st between seventh and Eighth avcs''
ha to,,ovinc officers were elected: President, James
" BRADY: president. George W. Petit; secretary
Frank NJ Clark; treasurer {. W. Cowian; executive
A. Dudley. George VI. Dewey ana joseph
". Kay The annual report OF the treasurer showed
a balance OF SIS 10. George NJ Dewey reported that
II fifty veterans could be induced TO attend the hireth
anniversary OF the regiment at Hampton ROADS, "hefo
H. is now likely 10 be held April 81 they could 50
cure tickets for $l5 EACH including steamer passasa
there and back and all hotel and banquet expensss'
A committee VI four was appointed " nAAAo s1'"Ae"
ments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
NOTES BY ". STElNlTX.

(a In the early part Of tho match stenih usually
PLAYED 70 D. but he ha, come To the conclusion uat
I, i 81 mo- use directing the y against the side and
that this piece could DC better employed In most Ndlt
tions al X II >, after removing the NJ .
III Jfasdly a GOOD move II could have had no other
sensible object than to advance Pc Kt l. and. as VIII
bc seen thi, would have greatly weakened ms sac
p \ Kt: II u X 1t y. and RECEIVERS the piece with AT
least one Pawn ahead. even II Black gets the X =,
ID Black threatened either Y T. or Kt =. which
would have given him an II and two Pawns for two
minor pieces, which /, rather more than an equivalent
I'm the majority Of cases. . - ON >, =,
Cc, II 20 m Il X Kt: II r Il. II ch; 90 y Il:
R-O So; - I}-K = best R-Q :: - B-kt j, follo"ei
cth,- hy exchanging the kt or, II the kt removes by
Il RP. ... ...,, ,.,,., ,..o,,
% Kt-B T. though it looks strong. would have been
answered bv B-Kt (, and White could not get any
advantage ont ~ the position. 49,
~ Threatening Pkt 3 ch., followed by kt-kt en-.
in case White takes the Pawn.
M Stopplng that manOcuvre and exercising a very
commanding position Blacks crowded pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
iRyy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Jan. 22.-Cadet appointments TO West
Point have been issued during the last week TO the fol
lowing persons: Frank Il. Brown, Mocksvle, With
District North Carolina Joseph F. Durkin, YORK,
XIth District, New-lOrk; william H. lllckln, BLACK
stock. Vth District, south Carolina; Thomas X. H..
Mcintyre Chattanooga, lid District. Tennessee. and
Howard W. French (alternatc Chattanooga lid Dis
trict, Tennessee.
Orders were issued by the Navy Department today
for the Omaha, flagship of the Asiatc station. last re-
ported at Shanghai 10 proceed 10 Panama. with view
OF reaching there In March The thrce-years term 81
the officers and Of this vessel has about expired,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
DYING FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
, YOUNG MANS TERRIBLE sUFFEMNGs IN
HOSPITAL

4 YOUNG MANS TERRIBLE sUFFEINGs IN
HOSPITAL
STRAINED TO a cot in the Chambers street iiospi''"
Lost nirht lay a Young man Of fine build suffering ex
c,,i,g aponies lie wa, I'm the last stages OF hydN-
h,ia and nrescntcd a frlehtful spectacle His name
va. Georpc Kendall native of England, ana Farm
band in Arlington. NJ lie was bitten by mao do'-
in that Mace seven weeks ago. and his malay did hoI
deveIon until II was too late 70 take IL IN manu-
Kendall who is only twcnty-seven Ee'hs o,'' va"
,no,,cht to Chambers street Hospital on wednesday
morning about 10 O'CLOCK oy H" w.
aid his name was Henry schuyler 10 an
.orA,rarv observer the young farm hand looked
nr,hirc hut ILL., but he exhibited certain sHhP
.r,e that made Dr. Manning shake Ills man
and Of once hasten 10 place the patent u"oe'
treatment. Kendall could not tell how he was p''Vn
h,,, sboved a swollen lip. in which were pialS ~"
,ho marks Of the dogs teeth HIS flehd sal" 's
they thought nothing Of the bite at tie t'Io' d" 'no
u.ound ouickly healed, and the iarihhanu "c"' "o
his work without complaining OF any Dan lccn"e,'
rarlv N Wednesday morning he complained OF a
-, ,, III, and AT once went TO a doctor. who. aftcr
p"-" n,,otion told him that he would Dcttcr
w % once 70 a hospital Kendall did not at once
80, and laughed at the doctors fears. lew hoirs
later he changed his mind. The PAIN gre" worse
.a Tho first symptoms OF the disease appeared. MI
chrlor his friend at once brought him to the near
est New York hospital ,,...
The patient grew rapidly worse and on NedHe'uhy
ch+ was strapped TO his cot. Last night he was LII
.arr,,,. agony and the straps which held him down
vt and creaked strained by his strong muscles
I y%, hc doctors who are generally used TO suherhg
Of all charsgeT had !a to f%rn away '' '' ''7
the poo iiGht he was growing rapidly and Dr.
Manning thought that lie would be over Ms suffering
oel Tn1dan lad been soldier in the British Army,
serving in the Lancashire Fusieers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
w,1KEsBARRE PARTLY UNDER WATER.

,-;r,ocharre Penn Jan. GA terrific rainstorm
.went over the Wyoming Valley this morning, cen
Timing until 3 p. M. and did extensive damage In
the IowlvinG districts. over one-third OF the city
&c now under water, and traffic is completely sus
nended on the scott extension OF the suburban street
railway Along Canal and North Washington stS'
every cellar is flooded TO the first hoorS' Inc steam
,oo.i,c ,Io,t i competey submerged. and two fire
ENGINES have been pumping the water out all the
afternoon The gorge in the susquehannn now ex
tends from Tunkhannock to Nantcoke distance OF
miles and it Is feared that todays storm
NAV cause the river TO back up and HOOD the valley
from end 10 end. 1t was rumorcd mere 'o-udS ula'
tho Tunkhannock bridge had been swept down b!
The torTent but up TO a late hour the rumoF had not
hecn verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 22.-James NJ. Smith, chairman of the
Transconnental Association, has called special meet
ing of that association, to be held in this city next
Monday At the recent meeting Of the presidents OF
the Western roads, in New-Yorh, Mr.. Smith was
elected a commissioner Of the Western Traffic Asso-
ciaon to have general supervision of the TRANSMITS
souri, Division while f. r. Vinng chosen to take
charge Of the transcontnental business. Mr. Smiths
object in calling the meeting is to ascertain whether he
or Mr. yinng Is TO administer the affairs OF the Trans.
continental Association pending the completion Of the
new organization.
BY a curious misunderstanding this action Of Acting
Chairman Smith led nearly all the local newspapers to
announce this morning that meeting OF the com
not true Chairman Walker has not issued his call
FOR meeting OF the commissioners OF the new assO.
ciotion and will probably not do so before week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
HIGHER RATES FOR LIVE STOCK.

The general freight agents OF the Southwestern Kali
way and steamship Association. IN session az tne
Windsor Hotel Yesterday, considered tne a'''aO'S VI
iirr tho rates on live stock from Texas. from tie
commodity schedule 10 the general schedule. Inc
propo,ed change was referred TO committee |inch
,onnd itself unable 10 come TO decision ana tns
matter will come up again today before tIe enuio
hoard Only a few changes Of minor importance
w effected Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
RATE WARM THE ONO VALLEY.

st. Louis Jan. IA passenger rate war has been
started between Tcrc aute and Cincinnati The Evan"
vile and Tcrre Hau, Railroad made special IS 20 round
thin ratio T~rre IIautr u Cincinnati, the Ohio and
Mississippi from Vincennes TO Cincinnati The Big -Four
and Vandala Immediately u1ped into the breach and made
- round.trin yesterday and it looks ~ II general
would follow The occasion Of the cut
the trim Of ST. Louis society inauguIac lodge
NJ their order at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
HIS BRAIN PIERCED WITH A PENCIL

Patrick Mccarthy four old. Of No 4S9 East One
hundred lrstst was playing with piece oil
slate pencil Monday afternoon when he fell on 1t In such
manner that t entered his right lie died from the
injury I'm the Harlem Hospital early yesterday morning
The boy sitting stool sharpening the pencil when
his mother called him. He ran 70 her on a trot and
stumbled pencil entered the slightly grading tho
eycba and tho entered his BRAIN
s~fors died he had several eonvuisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Gcttysburg Penn. Jan. 30 (SpecIaD.-The Emmlt'oSfs
and Gettysburg Railroad Company was organized recently
bv the election OF fourteen directors president and See
r,,,rv Stack has been issued and large amount has
been subscribed The road will be eleven miles long,
connecting at this point for the north with the "etySour
and Harrisburg road IL will be run In the interest OF
the Emmitsburg road which IS three miles long anu con-
oc,s with the Western MARYLAND at Rocky Ridge. Ths
estimated cost Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Il Louis Jan. 22.-Tho general freight agents OF
number Of Western the secretary OF the Weseh
Itch, association held a meeting yesterday 70 con-
esr the rates on live and lumber from missouri
polnt TO Kansas CITY. 81. Joseph. Achson LeNeh"of.'
~ Ioris and Chicago. The roads represented were us
Chicago and Alton Chicago MILWAUKEE, anu o~ i'D'
fh,c,ro Santa Fc and California Hannibal and Cahforna
apd Hannibal and ST. Joe: wabash Missouri Pacli"
- Louis Keokuk and Northwestern. and the Missouri
Kansas and Texas will take some time 10 oompDe|
the business before the meeting when VIII &c " slightly
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
rrnr,rry AND cAsrALrY DIRECTORS MEET

The annual meeting Of the directors of the Fidelity
and Casualty Company was held yesterday. The
compauys accounts for December 81. 1850, were
submitted and approved. They show sound con
ditlon Of business. No dividend was declared. The
managers sag that the report OF the Insurance Com
missioner will be regarded an expression OF the law
and that the companys business VIII he 80 directed as
10 recover the technical impairment shortly The com
pany's enterprise and Hberalty 70 us clients nave
gwen IL a business which has rebled In three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Hughitt. John NJ Mccullough, }. q. McMulen. r. r.
Cable George d. Harris John e. yelling, Roswell Miller
and Frederick II. Winston. The directory increased
Messrs Miller and Winston being the members added
George b. Harris takes the place OF Director Stone who
has left the Burlington roid and Mr. yelling takes tho
Mace OF Stuyvesant fish OF the Illinois Central who Is
CON PEELED to spend most Of his time In New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
AN AGREEMENT FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT

The stockholders of the kanawha and Michigan RAN
way Company will hold special meeting on February
10 at Corning Ohio for the purpose of considering an
agreement with the Toledo and ohio Central Company
The agreement designed for the mutual benefit of
the properties and Will provide the methods and terms
by which the Toledo and ONO Central VIII ald the
Kanawha Company to complete It's road Inc agree
,nent is among other things tn provide for IN" guaran
fee of the bonds OF the kanawha and Michigan Com
many Inv the Toledo and Ohio Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 22-The American Live Stock Transpor.
Company has been incorporated with capital
Of ~ OOO, 600 The incopoators Henry NJ. Wolf
Frederick q. OConnell, Arthur A. Bliss and a number
OF Chicago capitalists. These gentlemen have effected
REORGANIZATION the Old American Live Stock ana Meat
Transportation Company and propose to erect plant I'm
the vicinity Of the stock yards for the manufacture lease
and operation Of live under the patent ISSUED
TO senator Mcpherson. of New-Jersey.