davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

uted b. Mr.. Coon, the transaction reduces itself
TO a seizure by Mr.. Gladwin of securities worth
Sj4 900, in order ~ indemnify himself TOT claim
Of Ss27. 600 against his partner, who had con
tribnted all the capitol Of his cwo iirm. AID TINS
without ever having made any demand Tor a
settlement Of his account and before anything
could possibly become due. Owing 10 the Ill
health OF Mr.. Batcman, wi ich has now been pro-
lOngcd over several months, the affairs OF the nrm
had for some time been in process oil llquldation,
and the assignment made necessary by TIE JOSS
of the firms property will be merely c0ntln''-
ance OF this LIQUIDATION. The creditors are FOR
the most part secured. and il is believed that tn
assets of the firm excsiuve of Mr.. Batcman's lndl
vidual property wGich is largely In excess OF his
individual liabilities. will prove much more imam
sufficient to meet all claims against tho flrIn
James l.. Gladwin could not be found last even
ing His former boarding house, AT No. 2o6
Madison-avc. which is given as his house address
in the directory has recently been turned I'M"
the Alpha Delta Phi clubhouse. Ills counsel
Augustus c. Brown. seen by Tribune re-
porter al his home. No. II Yves, Thirty seconds 81
Mr. Brown said that as far as he knew Mf
Gladwin had done nothing except what he had
hecn advised TO do by his counsel ard what was
justified " the circumstances. His counsel Mr
Brow said, had certainly not advised Mt "lad
win .o do anything which. in his counseTs
iudl was wrong. Further than that MI
Brown did not care TO say anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

Chicago Jan. tSpcciall-ihe report oi INC lIn"o''
pailroad and Warehouse commission has been Laid be
,or, the Governor Legislation is recommended TO
cnuel m. use q improved couplings, brakes and other
apnliapce, and a special recommendation Is made Tor
tho passage II law requiring that all crossings IN inc
state h, equipped with intcrocking devices such -
NAV be approved by the commission. Inc railway
mileage If the state Is given at lol"5 miles "f MAJ"
track. 023 miles Of second thH ana iouTt" 'S'"S'
and og2- miles Of sidngS, etc. The length 81 ne"
,,d h,ll, dur+ng the year ending June 80. l-0o waS
300 miles and Illinois has the largest railway mileage
81 any state In the Uncu. Tie caplafnvestcd Ill INC
railroads OF the state s. Sl760.620, -d2. an Increase
over last year Of @l0-,14t. i?- Inc captai su~ "A;
ans, II p53 COSTA. Twelve railroads PAD dNueH9s
amounting to 4lOl27 ,-23. while IN lsho eleven rous
t,a ID III idcuds amounting To flow o'foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

wishes and upon the responsibility of the majority
this is the true modern rule The method whlcn
il supersedes is almost brutal The new rule will.
think, DC adopted by. a majority larger than
that for the Elections bill.
done and the appropriation bills passed before
March 4 ?"
"Yes; with the new rule adopted the Demo-
Gratis will facilitate business instead Of delaying
it, 1t will not be needed to he used often after
Tie Elections bill is passed. The Democrats do not
want an extra session of Congress, while nothing
is more desirable for the Republican party. The
sooner the Democratic party is brought face TO
face with the demands which are TO he made
upon ii in the Lid Congress the better. The
tcrrors of its huge majority are all for Democracy.
Very little harm can II do the Republican party
The appropriations may all fail without danger
to Repu blican interests II they fail by reason Oh
Democratic obstruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND.
PROGRESS OF THE CONTROVERSY OVER THE
BRIDGE AT OMAHA

PROGRESS OF THE CONTROVERSY OVER THE
BRIDGE At OMAHA
Chicago. Jan. 1.-The report that the Rock lsland
Company had given notice 10 the Union Paclnc mat IL
must discontinue the use Of the Rock Island tracks
from Beatrice south is denied by President 'soH'
That ofclsl said to-day that his road had not yet
begun operations under the contract. notice of any
Kind had been given by him u the Union Pacific. II
the latter road had discontinued the use of the ROCK
Islaud's tracks il had done Of It's own accord.
John VI. Thur,ton in a published interview Is
quoted a, saving that agreement was entered INTO
los vice President Bond. Of the -. Paul. ana Jay
tiOnld I'm New York. for the temporary use OF t'
Union Pacific bridge. and that President Miller re-
fused 10 accept t. The point made IS that the Union
parn, made fair offer to the -. PAIL and the tenor
Of the interview implies that it IL not the fault OF the
uon Pacific that the u. Paul Is not running trains
int, omaha. although attempt Is made to CONCEAL
the intention 10 block the Rock Island from making
connecting Inc 10 Denver. in regard 10 TINS matter
President Miller said today
The arrangement referred 20 by Mr.. Ihurston was
A srege.;ed provisional agreement teeeraphed 10 me
lev MIR could. our people in Ncwlo ORR advised me
that II was not agreed 10 by them. but was eit
IN nv decision They did not even recommend IT,
rcc, ted IL under the advice Of our COUNSEL tha' 1t
vas A very dangerous, eXpedicnt Tor seNea Tca'o"s
First It made the new contract te' nlhso'e Oh u''''
Av,' notice second. IL gave US the rsht I" run our
trains to Omaha only, and not 10 South ohaha' u""i
Il left open the question Of compensation; FOURTH II
tho present contract not binding for the reasons
claimed hv the Union Pacific. and may be brushed
aide AT tho viii Of jay could. what security car we
,,c for even a day under provisional ana IhioTh"'
agreement torm.uahie on thirty days notice -, q,
II the Union Pacific IS sincere III ~ eNPIoseu NC
-ir, IA -ivc lis what need 10 enable IL "a 10 ou!
bu,uc,. properly. let II take the simple ana ul,e'.
nc,boi 81 old cncc the order II the court pending
- judicial dctr .mination ~ the question whether ueIc
is any longer such an instrument AZ cohfaS' ns,
r. r.,on il LAWYER enough 10 know that TINS coirsc
~. ,rct,dlcc the right ~ the onion Pacific, ana ne
need i be surprised at natural distrust III any po
,.lnn,l ARRANGEMENT which j. offered as suDsu'u,'c
~ ia s1r,nIn and direct method Il accomplishing tie
,Irro.c .t,ted Mr.. Thurston claims mat uc mon
f,rlnc wishes 10 b. fair to this company ihS ieS'i
~ reasoning has he satisfied himself nat we summary
r,uud,tlon ~ plain and distinct CONTRACT ma Dc'omc
tbr demonstration q IA disposition 10 Dc falr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
STRAW WRAPPING PAPER MANUFACTURERS

Albany, Jan. "a number OF representatives OF
straw wrapping paper manufacturers Of New'fork
state met In this city to-day in order TO consider the
invitation asking them 10 become members OF the
Western Straw Wrapping Paper Manufacturers Asso-
citation. W. J. sterrtt Of Middleport, was Chairman
4 resolution was adopted approving the purposes In
which The Western Association was formed and
committee was appointed TO wait upon all straw wrap
ping paper manufacturers in this state and request
them TO Join the Western Association. Mr.. sterriu
said that there about a hundred straw wrapping
paper mills In the United States about eighty Of which
are members OF the Western Association. There are
about thirty manufacturers In this state, about 1feen
Of them being members Of the Western Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
LEFT IN A CELLAR AND NEARLY FROZEN

The inhuman treatment Of Elmer HufStra' young boy
AFFLICTED with hp disease by his parents has created much
excitement In Garned y. His father, Aaron lIgfsta
f. carpentcr was a wldowcr with 1--WE children when he
married for a second time who had six children
and since the life Of the scky boy has been
an unhauuy one Rumofs his bad treatment caused
t - the house where they lived here give them notice
o. lnage Last week family removed to Passalc. On
"wednesday night children saw boy In the deserted
house and AN hour later Of party who had started
- investigate the matter stumbled over the SEX child
ho Inv asleep on an IA the cellar nearly frozen
In DEATH lie says that he had been left IN the vacant
house and had soemnly warned By his stepmoher
not 10 follow the family to their new home
Step will probably be taken to compel the Hufstrss
to take care VI the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
yor ELIGIBLE To HOLD OFFICE.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR I.i.H'T ~ NEwJERsiY

n,,,CrxG TESTIMONY AGAINST \ DEMOCRATIC
sUx\ToREIH-T II NEwJERsEY.
oor,cr,tc Y J.. Jan. . (spccall.-Jamc' l.. Grges
va,.r f., Chauccry. resumed to-day the taking oi
49, ,,,, r., IA. contc over The seat of Scnator"cci
,,c. ~ tlJ, comfy ON the day preceding the late
cl.ctiou the Republican County '0Innit'"' l'S"~' =
circular declaring william j. kcyc' {" be ine"t''" To-
IN. Office Of senator account OF his not having h'd
, tour years residence In the state Charles n Hec"
the contestant. was represented D> ''"B ~ ''',"'
~ rlainneld and AIvah Clark. assisted by Allan Nc
,,,,, teop Albeit r. and Jamos J. Bergen, con
,,,, ,,, ease Tor Mr. Kcycs. Previous testimony
hv IcSi, C. ~trlGghau, Of the Inspectors OF the
win Election District Of the WIN Assembly pi''I''
- Xy, yorl, CIV went 10 how that Kcyc' registered
and voted In New York In 1877. Dawn MIMIC III
other of the inspectors, sw"rc mat ne hhc" he>e7
having been his tailor for two years previous 10 1907
d that he was positive Keyc' registered on october
90 but he did not remember a. to his
,.uro. that he must have done 80, however, a.
,.t .,,c aupeal-s on the registry books as having
,o,cd Henry Meyer. jr., Third Inspector oi tho
same cid elton district testified to the manner IN winch
,hc ,rpdstration and voting carried on; that he
,.,o,, fine man well, and such thing As stranger
voting on Kcycs's name was impossible
The coun,r for contestant, Mr.. Marsh caused quite
onr.v of excitement among the spectators by
cu,ne Mr.. McDcimott Of tampernG with this witness,
.h,ch vass nromptly and excitcdly denied although
,be vinc.s admitted having conversation with Mr.
McDermott on the train
G : COOK. chairman Of the County Republican
Committee testified that the circular contained fac
smile Of page OF the registration book for that dis
,rIct i'm New York for the year lcoI.
"' C q HOFFMAN. a member OF The County Committee,
.os,ifed 10 his conversation with Mr.. kcyes on the
dsv nor 70 the election, In which he asked Mr. keyes
uhether or not he had voted In New York in 1857
mai Kcycs replied IL don't remember What differ.
ence does 10 make II | did p
other witnesses we're brought forward TO show that
Keycs did not IN this county. The case was ad-
inurned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
pprstnrvTs TRYING TO UNITE.

Chicago, Jan. Another conference was hclu 10
day by the presidents Of the Rock Island the A'h'o'
the Illinois Central and the Chicago, Milwaukee ana
II PAM roads with a view to agreeing upon united
course Of action Al the meeting of presidents In New
York next Thursday. Judge springer assistant Ia
the president OF the Atch,on, had been requested Ia
draw up plan for the general government of the pro
posed new association lie submitted his plan, when
was discussed considerable length. but there were
several poiuts Oh which the officials disagreed ana no
conclusion was reached The conference Will be rc-
.vnnrd tomorrow. IL is the intention to prepare u
form Of agreement and insist upon its adoption when
the New ork meeting cOnvenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
THE PARTT ENDED ~ DEATH

, YOUNG WOMAN AsPHYXIATrD AND \ YorN"
Man UNCONSCIOUS.
Kate norton twenty two years Old. OF W. --' ~
one hundred and twcniyuinthst, was found wing hc'"
On the floor ~ bark a. her home Yesterday a'F
noon MIS- norton and her sisters L'f''c ana 's'i"'
had a New Years party Thursday evening ana one ~
r,o rrests Harry Lylc 81 Philadelphia. while lntoHi
c,,o, ,rc,. e. .cep on a sofa IN the same room ~
which Nss norton body fonud. In this room
caecock had be,-l turned 1t u supposed By Lyle
some time yesterday morning
Miss norton had been drinking and she told her
stcr Yesterday morning that she fer sick and went
q, ,he hack room t. got mcdicluc II j. sup
~ ,la Tho "a. I'm TIE room made her faint tnd falI
-, the roor whcr,' Size died. LNle was unc'n.'"u
and wa taken - me Harlem lo-piiI ~ oIt'A COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
MADE CHIEF OF THE SECRET SERVICE.

Washington. jan 1.-THE Secretary of the Treasury
to-day appointed A. L. Drummond of New-fork D be
chief Of the Secret Service Division Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Drumm0nd has had considerable experience In this
branch of the service, having served In IT continuously
from 1871 to 1888 and strongly Endorsed for the
place OF chief. James j. Brooks who was appointed
assistant chief at the time OF Mr. Bcs resignation sew
eral months ago, and has boen acting chief ever
since that took effect, will resign his present office as
assistant chief.
The Secretary has also appointed Henry H. Rand, OF
Wisconsin. chief Of n division In the Fifth Auditors
office, in place OF Mr.. FitAsmmons, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
, REVIEW OF INsoLvENr RAILROADS.

Chicago. jan The forthcoming number Of The
Railway Age which Will be issued tomorrow. will
contain review of foreclosures aud recci, ershps for
$500 During the year twenty nine roads were sold
under foreclosure The greatest OF These was tho 81.
Louis Arkansas and Texas, with 1900 miles OF
line and repiesenting nearly S5s 900 900 in bonds aud
stocks Next IN Importance was the ohio. Indiana and
Western with 34i miles and about s2i0O0,0O0 Of
securities, Next In order come the ST. Louis, Fort
Scott and Wichita. the Chicago and Atlantic, the llous
ton and West Texas and the scioto Valley The TWEEN
nine companies combined represent 3,525 miles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
SEEKING TO EyJoIY A PROPOSED ROAD.

Louisville Jan. = (SpeciaD.-Therc Is another quar-
rel between the owners OF the Louisville. New-AoahS
and Chicago Railroad and Harry CRAWFORD OF Chicago
has resigned his place rs attorney OF the road The
troube grew ont Of the building OF the Fort wayne
erre Haute and Southwestern road. which Is SAID 10
be intended as feeder for the Louisville. New-Abany
and Chicago and r backed BY the latter road TO the
extent OF agreeing to guarantee its bonds The road
e finished Crawford wishes to extend his own road,
the Midland to the coal fields at Brazil the principal
EhcaCo's proposed feeder. The feeder. he claims.
runs over his right of way and he has petoned for an
Injunction against the building OF the new line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
WEARS BUSINESS OF WISCONSIN ROADS.

Madison. Wis. Jan . t>pocIal Railroad Comml'
sloncr Pecr,on'- annual report Will make showing
in part a. follows regarding roads operated wholly OF
IN part In Wisconsin Total capital stock Sll24'l@4
funded debt +liO. -52. 100; unfundcd deo S'oi'-li
average debt per mile. i7 SIS cost Of roads and equip
mcnt ND b. June 30 SEA .052,2lo; total passenger
earnings 81. O2OIO2; total fright earnings, s27-oo
go total gross carnings S26.t1i 3di. The operating
expense. of the road, Sl6,737,1+5. The number
Of fare paying passengers carried during the year waS
1.35- li3, number OF miles ridden ny PaSscnsois
.,ln Di- iOl During the year 11.l4lOIb tons oi
freight VII, carried aggregate of lsoo1-Vo-o mle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

IN ~. d,cr,u, a continuous line shows the barometer
nuc.uaton yesteriay observed at he uh!,sd ssss
StansI So staon AZ this city Tho dashes ihuSase
h noted at Perry's Pharmacy, sun Buuaihs'
,r.,,,.. os.o Ian ala m-The movement In the bs-
,,a,nu ,.,o,a,v was downward. Rain fell early In the
aav and :, night while heavy fog prevailed during day.
lsht The temperature ranged between Al and % degrees
a. ing II .. lower than the corresponding
sno eNerasS ~. 4 InI hIgher than Thursday.
Clear or air and colder w@ainer pr ei,S oy ram -
snow may be eNpectcd III ANU "O'' wiz ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
To HOLD THE ArcHrsoy RESPONSIBLE.

Chicago Jan. (SpeciaD.-rhe Jacksonville oouth'
eastern mileage books which used TO cut the pas
rate from Louis Chicago, have appeared IN
the hands Of Chicago "scalpers.' The rate is no"
being cut a. to Louis. and Chairman Finley Is exs
pccted 10 meet the situation by authorizing % oo
southbound ratio as he did Wednesday on northbound
hrsi,ese Committing lines intend - hold the Atch-
i.nn responsible for the action ~ Its southern cons
nection The Rock Island VIII reduce the Kansas
C'ity rate II the Il. Louis rate goes 10 - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
rop uENoRI Al FROM EACH STATE.

Washington Jan. 2.-Rcpresentative Buttcrworth' OF
ohio today introduced IN the House the following
resolution relative TO the Worlds Columbian EApoSl-
ton:
That the President Of the United states be- and he Is
bcrchv requested g. invite the several states ana Ter
tnrcs 10 hold suitable memorial seN ices on the l"t
dav OF October 1892. commemorative OF the four nun
Srdth anniversary OF the discovery % America, and
,baf they and each Of them cause To be prepared "a
statue painting tablet, other suitable memorial Illus
s'ch state or Territory, and that such memorial be
nIaced on exhibition IN group with those from the
rther states and Territories during SAID exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
r1rrN PER CENT DEFERRED BY KEAN & co.

Fifty PER CENT OFFERED III NF'"N i" OV'
Chicago Jan 2.-Mr Mayer, the lawyer representing
the creditors Of A. :. Kcan Co.. received Tonight
rather surprising offer from the asSgnees OF the IN
solvent banking firm. The offer was that the crcu'os
receive 30 cents In cash by February J. ana lacr 10
cents making the settlement aside from secured
claims an even 80 cents on the dollar. rms propo-
ston is on condition that Mr.. Mayer agrees I" drop
all legal proceedings. That Is what nave been
holding out for all the time" said Mr. MAYER TO
rcporcr and shall accept II. although cannot say
anything about the criminal proceedings against MI
Kcan | have no interest IN that side Of the case
Mr. Novcr left the impression that Mr. Kcan's friends
have come TO the rescue and making this ofer
through the asslgnccs anticipating that the creditors
supposed cagern-S- t. have VI. kran sent 90 w"
unnjtentarv will he satisfied when II l. clear that the
dividend, squeezed ont are greater than apparently
could have possibly been hoped for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
DrSrrp nv TUE TNION PACIFIC,

Chicago Jan 2-The report that the Missouri Pacine
and the Wabash had reduced the rate from Kansas City
70 Chicago 10 conform the authorized reduction from
81 Louis To Chicago is officially denied 50 far as it
refers Ia the Missouri Pacific. GENERAL Passenger
Agent Townsend telegraphcd Chairman Finley to-day
Kansas Ctv he had instructed his agents 10 MAINTAIN
The regular rate OF 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

BARNuM & BAILEY MUST PAY THE DUTY
Washington. Jan. 2.-Thc Treasury Department has
decided that certain scenery imported by Messrs Bar
mum & Bailey is not entitled TO free entry tools OF
trade Of persons arriving in the United Ststes for The
reason that II had not been in actual use abroad, but
was specially prepared By scenic artists n Paris. and
was shipped this country subsequent TO the return OF
he agent OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

Washington. Jan. 2.--Representative Cutch"on, "
Michigan today introduced In the House Joint res
olution constituting board 10 consist OF two senators
aud three members Of the House and two officers ca'h
from the Army and Navy, which shall take into con
deiOn during the recess Of Congress- the subject Of
coast defences with special reference 10 the most
urgent necessities to Notifications armament, de
fenslve shipping and topedoes. The board Is to TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
SILVER PURCHASED AND BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, Jan. o.The Treasury Department to-
dav resumed the purchase OF silver. The amount
rered was o3o 900 ounces and the amount purchased
o7 600 ounces as follows $4,000 ounces at 81 0i IT,
80 900 ounces at 81 o. "a. 10000 ounces at oiOs
,7a 600 ounces at ~ O5 $1,000 ounces at ~ .o510
"a 600 ounces ,t al o5o4 3I6 600 ounces at ~ O5o5
The amount Of IL per cent bonds redeemed TO day
was s17 600 making the total 10 date TSO'l,2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
rAnSrNGs OF A GREAT ROAD.

Chicago jan 2.-Thc estimated gross earnings CT tho
,t, s..n of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
rad both east and OF the Missouri River for The
month OF December 1890, 81 1888 1888 decrease csa~
,s,,a with the same period In 1889 OF s36, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
A PROPOSITION FROM TIE LAKE SHORE.

Angola Ind. Jan. 2.-The Lake shore and Mlchissn
southern Railroad Company has made proposition ID
TN, people Of La Grange and steubcn counties 10 tho
effect that the Lake Shore Company VIII build road
ANGOLA and La Grange II the people will give right OF
way and depot grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
THE ON HOMESTEAD BURNED.

The Old Homestead, at we,tbury. one Of the Oldest
road houses on Long Island burned 10 the ground
early Yesterday morning Bernard Powers. The owner,
and his family were asleep in the building al the time
and had q narrow escape. The loss was $4,000. The
ere wa eau ,ed By an Oyerheatcd stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
1HE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY
.washington, Jan 2.-For Eastern New-York. rain or
snow clearing during the day colder norhweerly wndss
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
colder; generally fair during Saturday north"es''ny
winds . 49,.
For Western New.York and Western PennsvNsh.' "sAs
SNOW clearing during the day: colder northery whas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
porCur BY ITS STOCKHOLDERS.

SYRACUSE n Y. Jan. The syracuse and Bald
uin,vile Railroad Was sold to-day under foreclosure
proccednss for $4,000. 1t bought by the stock
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
crosrNG PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Jan. =, 1891.
4 Pleasing sense

n, halth and strength renewed and OF and comfort
follows the Of syrup Of Figs a. II acts Ia harmony
With nature enectualiy cleanse the system Weh .ostNo
or bilious. For sale In oOc. and @lvo bo'ties " ~
leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

road and about s1s2 Of funded debt and capital
stock The number OF railways that have gone into
hands of receivers during the year Is twenty -sA,
representing nearly 1000 miles Oh Hhcs anu oVer
TlO5 900 900 OF securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

port to Congress on these subjects before January
'noxt Ten thousand dollars Is appropriated !" "ec'
the necessary expenses OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
Blood is the Life.

And no life Is healthy II the blood Is impure Inc hn"
Of diseases people have whether Of the stomach iuhes'
liver kidney bowels glands or SKIN depehus p
the predlsposon Of person but all are promoteu w
caused by impure or Impoverished blood, for when ts
cactus Blood the only nfallibe remedy YET s'
covered. -