davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

carrier of Walnut Hills last Wednesday
evening.
The trustees of the CoIored Orphan
Asylum are making efforts to erecta new
building.
Revival meetings are being held in
Elder Nichols church Walnut Hills with
great success.
Rev. Thomas Webb administered the
ordinance of baptism to quite number
of converts last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Woodson celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their marriage
last Thursday at their home No. 152 5th
street. ~
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Fuller of Rittenhouse street is suffer-
ing with broken arm the result of fall
down stairs. ~
Articles of incorporation for the Young
Colored Mems Christian Association
were left for record at the Recorders
office last Saturday. ...
A Japanese social was held two even
ings this week at the first Baptist church
Walnut Hills. The object being to raise
money for church debts.
Mr.. Henry Williams the energetic
agent for The APPEAL in Avondale is
meeting with great success in securing
subscribers in that village.
The trustees of the Old Mems Home
on College Hill are seeking to bring it
more to public notice as place we'll
adapted to shelter and care for all those
who may seek a home there. .-.
Young mon save your money and buy
q home. The money you waste on CT
gars, liquor, and other frivolities, il
saved, will make you comfortable in old
age. -.. -.
The sad announcement of the death of
Mrs. Mosella Wilson wife of our esteem.
ed fellow citizen L. W. Wilson, which
occurred at her home Walnut Hills last
Sunday morning, has created profound
sorrow and regret among her many
friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
. NEW ALBANY, IND.
Doings of Week in the Thriving CIV
by the Falls.
Items of Every Kind Caught Here and
There by Our Ubiquitous Repo1.
ter and Served up in
Readable Style.

Mrs. Lizzie Ward is very ill.
Miss Myra Carter has the grip.
MIS-. Hattie Newman is very ill.
Mr.. Charlie Martin is quite sick.
Mr.. Ed. Lancaster is suffering from a
sore foot
Rev. J. R Irwin has moved to 294 W.
eth street.
Miss Mollie Carpenter is down with
rheumatism.
Mr.. Steve Mcclure who has been ill
is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller has recovered
from la grippe.
Mr.. Chas. Hayes is very i'll at his resi-
dence on 9th street.
Miss Lizzie Mozee is confined to her
home with la grippe.
Mr.. Frank Hughes has moved to East
Fifth street near Poplar.
Mrs. Julia James is very ill at her res
idence on West 18th street.
Mrs. F. Walls has been pronounced
insane as the result of la grippe.
Mrs. Matte Dougherty is in tire city
visiting her sister Mrs J. r. Irwin.
Eugene Keller slipped on the ice We'd
nesday and received severe injuries.
Subscribers please pay agent promptly
as he must pay main Office every week.
Miss Amanda PAXTON has gone to
Charleston, Ind. to visit Miss Bette Will
sUn.
Mrs. Bertha Ball of Charleston was the
guest of her brother, Peter Ball, last
week.
Mr.. John Kinds gave Kentucky Oys-
ter Supper at his residence Thursday
night.
Mr.. Only Duff has returned home with
la grippe. He was obliged to close his
school.
There is some talk of nuptial knot to
be tied in this city soon. I wonder who
it will be.
Miss Lucinda Payton is quite i'll with
pneumonia at her residence, POP White
hill street.
Mr.. James Oakley has returned home
from Kentucky where he has been to
visit his sick son.
Why not build monument in memo
nv of John Brown? He died that we
might live. Every freeman ought to
contribute to this great cause.
Chas. E. Johnson, Saloon and Pool
| Room. Choice wines, liquors and cigars
! constantly on hand. Also fine private
wine room for ladies and gentlemen.
L. A. Webb, past commander of Han.
away Post, No So, Bowling Green, KY,
was in the city few days since, en-.
route for Evansville, Ind. He is a John
Brown New Albany man.
All Colored performers of any note
should read THE APPEAL every week
Mr.. ]. w. Hunter our agent has the con.
tract for furnishing the great Wonder.
land Museum with all it's Colored per
formers. Read THE APPEAL every week
Tor announcements. Address, J. w
Hunter, IS E. Main street, New Albany
Ind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
c1NclNNAT
Doings of the Week Among the Afro.
Americans Of the Queen City.
Haps and Mishaps and Items In 0>.ara
Collected and Compiled By our Re-
porter for tho Doloctatisn Of
Porkopolitans.

Rev. A. j. DeHart preached at Union
Baptist church Sabbath morning and
evening. %s.
A'p'easant surprise party was rendered
MIR. Charles Johnson the popular letter
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
TIE CHURCHES.

Services at the Second Baptist church
were conducted by Elder Harvey John
son formerly of this city. Topic. "Rath-
er to suffer the aft Fiction with the peo-
pie of God, than to enjoy the sins of the
world"
Rev. Arnold preached at the A. NJ. f.
Zion church. The protracted effort be-
gins Monday night. Rev. J. r Irwin
Will be assisted by some of the best
speakers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
Union Baptist, services morning even.
ing. Sunday school at 2:3O F. NJ. Rev.
b. Hlllnan pastor, Geo. Rawlings, S. s.
Supt.
9th Street A. NJ. E. church, services
morning and evening. Sunday school
2:3O P. NJ. After services visitors are in
vited to stay awhile and speak with the
pastor. Rev. 7. w Henderson, pastor.
Ben. johnson S. S. supt. ....
st. John A. M. E. church, services
morning and evening. Sunday school at
2:3O PM. Rev. Clark pastor. 10 Johnson
S. s. Supt.
Holy Trinity Lutheran church, ser.
vices morning and evening. Sunday
school at o'clock. All strangers are
cordially invited to attend our services,
H, S. Knabenschuh.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Some Doings of the Week in Illinois~
Capital City.
The Afro-Americans and Their Social. Re-.
Hs'ous and Political Happenings Care
fully Compiled for the Perusar of
our Thousands of Readers.
Mrs. Geo. Bates is slightly improving

- - & - z
Mrs Geo. Bates is slightly improving.
Mr.. Hanney is able to be Up and
aronud again. ;
Mrs. Francis Conuers and SON ara
somewhat better.
. HE APPEAL will have an Office down
TO Wn soon. Come and see us.
Protractive meetings will commepce
sunday at 9th st. a. M. E. church.
The Rand boys of the S. E. B. gave !
grand ball Friday which was success
Rev B. Hillman is able to Be a,,,,,,t.
again. Glad to see you Brother Hillman
They say it is strange SO many people
read The APPEAL You can always get
1t from J. w. Hill.
The Central band gave concert Last
Thursday the 81. The crowd was small
out 1t WIS grand affair.
They say God loyeth cheerful giver.
SO Just give J. II. Hill 50 for years snb.
scription to The APPEAL. :
Miss Barton'a concert was grand al.
la'r: Music was furnished by Mrs. e..
N. Naylor, who deserves special credit.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Hard;a
Williams lost his fine team. We tope
the .. 4 NJ. will pay him all that hia
1858 may be. He has our heart felt evm-
pathy. -
: g.. . e.
The Central is now able to fulfill all
engagements. Address all communica-
tons to Springfield Central Band 3ls
South st. J. W. Hill, D. H. Lanebord.
Samuel McGhee, John Gray and Charles
Ferguson, directors.
THEY THINK
That Miss J. c. ought to marry.
white.
That Miss ]. N. ought to have some
company and give the preachers q rest.
That the dressma king establishment is
9 disgrace to our society. Girls you had
Letter go slow oryou will hear something
drop.
WHAT SPRINGFIELD s'5HtE' WOULD LIZ TO SEE.
More Colored mail men.
Every one read TIE APPEAI.
Christians let their light shine.
q Lycegm At 9Th Street ehHfah
Colored men employed on our street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

Mrs. j. f. Rector has been confined to
her bed with severe illness. We are
glad to hear she is convalescent.
After long absence Louis G. Rector
returned home last week. We know of
one young lady who received him with
open arms.
The APPEALS readers are sorry to hear
that Mr.. G. f. Adams is in the clutches
of the grip. Hoperto hear soon that he
is extricated.
The walk to the Union Depot early IN
| the morning, say about o'clcck, affords
one ample time for thought. Ask J. E.
Rector what his thoughts were last Sun
day morning.
All who are DESTROYS of learning the
manufacture of artificial flowers should
call upon Mrs. M. Craigen. She has
made orange blossoms for all the we'd.
dings that have occurred lately.
1t is with sadness we note the death
of Wash Parker, who died of consump.
ton. He was manly boy and was en-.
dowed by nature with unusual intelli
gence. Had he lived to reach manhood
he would have been credit to his race
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
TaiIoresses Wanted.

TaiIOresses Wanted
Three tailoresses, pants and vest
makers. References required. Good
wages paid. For information address.
w. ]. HANCOCK,
215 State street, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

AN.e GU = = On Y tiie II company.
Colored men employed on our street
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TIE WESTERN TRAFFIC MEETING.

There is little expectation that quorum OF the
Advisory Board of the Western Traffic Association
will be secured ut the next meeting. which Is called
April IL in Chicago. The bylaws of the asso-
citation require that the meetings OF the board be
held quarterly and that they alternate between New
York and Chicago. For that reason only does the
call now specify Chicago, where heretofore 1t has
been impossible to secure quorum.
II there be meeting, much Interest Will attach
to il because OF the postponed hearing Of the charges
Of rate-cutting preferred, at the instance OF Jay
Gould and the Missouri Pacific officials against the
Atchison Topeka and santa Fe, the Chicago. Burlng-
ton and Quincy and the Southern Pacific. Mr. Gould
had demanded that summary action be taken in
these cases done in the memorable case OF
Traffic Manager Leeds. Of the Missouri Pacific. When
Roswell Miller, the chairman Of the association, de-
cided that the roads had the right OF appeal, Mr..
Gould threatened the disruption OF tho association.
and consented to postponement only after period
OF considerable anxiety the part Of some OF the
other members. The possible failure to secure a
quorum In April may again call attention TO Missouri
iachc's attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
DID MRS. LORD EL0PEf

Woodbridge, N. j. March 25.-Mrs David Lord n
pretty married woman of this place disappeared from
home on Tuesday taking with her baby ana ea'-
ing a husband and three children. 1t Is now believed
hot she left town with n man who formerly boarded
at her house. The movements Of the pair nave
been traced to Philadelphia. The Lords occupied
a handsome house the crest OF bill Just OUTSIDE
Of town. and moved In the best society. Mr. Lord
IS a anelookng man OF gentlemanly appearance and
y member of the Manhattan Club OF New York The
tendcrest feelings have existed between nm ana
Mrs Lord. and he can assign no reason lor her
o,rance actions The man with whom Mrs. Lord Is
sunnosed 10 have eloped, and with whom 1t is said
ebs seemed TO be completely infatuated, Is II very
unprepossessing person. and the general opinion Is
that abe IS little out Of her mind or she could not
nossibly have been led asray by man so lacking
~ omusarnnce Mr. Lord is an Official OF the Pert
Readlng Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
.J7STICE AGAIN DELAYED.
INDICTED EXCISE COMMISSIONERS CLAIM THE
PROTECTION OF NEWLY PASSED LAW.

1NprCTEp EXCISE COMMISSIONERS CLAIM THE
PROTECTION OF NEWLY PASSED LAW.
Excse Commj. ,ioners Meakim, Koch and FITZPATRICK
vere before Justice Ingraham, In the Court OF oyer
and yerminer yesterday, to ave day hxeh lor uleii
trial Oh the indictments which were secnren aghI7t
them a long dine ago. The t1ai WIS SCI uo"n io'
Anr,l IA and In the meantime the case VIII ap'iin
he taken TO the Court Of Appeal on another uec'ii
caity raised by exJudges Denohue and Dittenhoefer
I,,rs., Tor the indicted Commissioners. Assistant
pn1r>Attorney stapler appeared for the prosecution
and wanted the cases tried on Apnl o.
TIE dfdsndants' counsel obtescn, ana wah"d 'h'
casss Get down for April Is, SO they could oakc I"
the Court Of Appeals a question wineh they d"a'ca
had .,,,sen BIZ a bin which the Governor had signed
the aAy before. l..
w., the Commissioners were called for trial In
,h ccurt of Over and Termner tiic last time, tpe
attendants demurred to the indictments OH inc srouhu
TINT they were being put In jeopardy twice Ior 'e
came offence as The first Indictment had beeh quasnc
on q Technically. ON this point the court oVerr'eu
the defendants counsel and on appeal TO the "eef'
Town n, the Supreme Court the ruling OF the n"ef
COM, uyas upbeld An appeal was then taken to tlo
Conrt ~ Appeals. That tribunal decided that inc
ost,on which came before 1t on that appear was
not appeaabe to that court and sent the case oacs
for trial Pursuant TO that decison, inc case "ou'u
now come up regularly for trial, when 10 'he AS
Punishment Of every one the counSei ior u'e "0'
m
The nm was signed the day before, the counsei
,d ona H. proyjded that the Code OF civil Procedure
.hou,d he amended that an appeal cond DO ''Ao"
90 the Court OF Appeals from an order vacauhg Ut
r.versng an order arrestng judgment, ana c1'ehuins
the time to appeal TO one year from uie cn''' VI
s,ch an order The counsel gave nouce 10 'nc
cmrt that a new appeal, under this amendment "
,he code would lie taken at and as the question
20 On inportant and novel one, II ought To be passed.
non nv the Court Of Appeals before trial was had
| on the Indictments. -, 49,
Mr.. staper said that lie had never hea'u Vi w,
.,,.ged Law before lie thought that the case oughl
| ,o he set down for April g. The counsel ior INV
commissioners said that the case could DC he'iu D,
,na court OF Appeals on April IL, and they Wahtea
Sno adfournment until April 10, for thc PuiPos, Va
a The case decided by that court before ~ "as
ha an 'The court compromised the matter anu SCI
| Tho case down for April H.
Albany. March 20 (specaD.-Governor Flower Oh
.o osJ,ed abont this new law tonight said ne had
I'D an amendment OF the Criminal Code reauVe
n appeals Chapter 49, Laws OF lsoZ' o, ne u'u "o
van ,emember It's terms did his private secretary
The law was only signed YESTERDAY ana was Jh &C.,.
- the Office of the Secretary OF state, 10 WHICH "coeSs
| could not be giincd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TO CUT OFF TIE ST. PAUL.

purchased about 1,4OO acres at waukegan. including
nearly three miles Of lake frontage extending from
the northern limits Of the town TO Benton Station.
the Chicago and Northwestern road. s. W. AllertOn,
j. b. Hobbs, Dunlap Smith and Charles A. KerfoOt
the only known members OF the syndicate, but II
Is understood that prominent officials Of the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Joliet and Eastern Rail
roads heavily interested in the enterprise. In
deed II Is reported that the deal is largely the result Of
a combination between these two roads to head of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul from getting Il
foothold in waukegan. 1t is proposed to build a
harbor near the north end OF the purchase and to
connect II with the present Waukegan Harbor By
means OF q ship canal, TO be equipped with docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
JREEs>.PIAhTs,E,c
EH e PRICE a

WE MEAN BY THIS THAT UPON OUR ESQ
ACRES OF NURSERY WE HAVE EVERY FAM
lily OF TREES AND PLANTS HARDY IN
NORTHERN CLIMATE, WHETHER FRUIT OR
NANiENTAL, NUT OR PIONEERING, ALL OF
WHICH ARE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED IN
LOVETT'S GUIDE TO HORTICULTURE, AND
QUOTED AT ONE-IIALF THE PRICE GIVEN By
TREE DEALERS.
OUR GUIDE TO HORTICULTURE is THE
MOST COMPLETE AND ELABORATE Gaia
LOGUE EVER PUBLISHED BY ANY NURSERY
ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. 1T Is
RICHLY ILLUSTRATED AND REPLETE WITH
NOTES ON PURCHASING, PLANTING, PRUN.
ING, CARE AND CULTURE. MAILED FREEa
WITH COLORED PLATES, 10c.
JT LOVETT CO., LITTLE SILVER, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SWITCHING RATES RESTORED.


The Executive Committee Of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation yesterday decided to restore the switching rates
on westbcund freight to Chicago and abrOgato the
centage system which was adopted several months
ago in an attempt to get into harmonious wording with
the Chicago and Grapd Trunk. Similar action had
already been taken in regard to eastbOund business.
and after April the switching rates will be in effect
on all business at Chicago. The Chicago and Grand
Trunk however. has refused to subscribe to this ar
rangement and the situation is therefore again prac-
tically what 1t last september when the Chicago
and Grand Trunk. which has been the great source OF
trouble in this record adopted the percentage system
Cnder that system the local roads taking freight
from the Trunk lines TO points in and Chicago re-
cclvcd from $40 to S14 where under the switching
rates the total cost world not have exceeded 10.
Whether the Chicago and Grand Trunk will continue TO
be an element OF trouble In the matter remains to be
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
ference Committee said the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ference Committee said the LeutenantGovernor.
mo. lay il on the table, said senator broWh'
with frown; and 1t was laid on the table, IN sp~
OF senator CantOr's vote to the contrary.
When the bill prohibiting the hiring OF barmalds
came I'D Senator McClelland opposed it, on the
ground that IL unconstitutional MS interfering
with contract. Senator OConnor agreed with him,
and suggested that the result could be reacheo
by bill revoking the license Of any iquorstorc III
which barmalds are employed. Mr.. MoClellahd con-
sented allow the bill to be laid aside, on tho uhuer
standing that II will be amended on this hhc'
Senator McCarty's bill allowing Brooklyn to spend
800 600 for the 18th Regiment armory was passed
nv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TO AID THE GREAT G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.


Washington, March GA message from the Prcsi-
dent transmitting communication from the District
Commissioners, accompanied by letter from the
chairman Of the Executive Committee of the G. A. Il.
Encampment, to be held next September, was laid
before the Senate today. An appeal IS made for
100000, one-falf to be paid by the District, for
the expenses Of the cncampment. The President
says:
The event is one OF National interest. and the
attendance of surviving Union soldiers will probably
be larger than at any encampmen that has ever been
held The parade OF the survivors Of orr great armies
on PennsyNaniaave. will bring wildly back those
joyful and mOmentous days when the great armies OF
the East and West marched through the streets OF
Washington In high parade, and were received by
citizens with joyful acclaim. II seems to me that
II will be highly appropriate for Congress suitably to
aid in making this monstration impressive and In ex-
tending those soldiers whose lives benefcent ProIi-
dence has prolonged an opportunity TO see In inc
security and peaceful development and prosperity
which now so happily prevail at the National Capital
the fruits Of their sacrifice and vaor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
prs,NRss DONE BY THE SENATE.

Washihctop March 25.-Mr. Sawyer Introduces
hi, in she Senate this morning to encourage poshi
savings. to invest the same aud 70 divide earnings
among the depoStors. Referred
senate bill appropraNng 100000 for public
building at Helena Mont was taken from the caehoar
and passed. ,,..s.,.
Mr. stanford gave notice That he wouid on iuoeuss
r.t address the Senate on the bin 10 determine inc
value Of the legsitender dollar
The senate then adopted resolutions offered oy MI.
stanford and the business Of the Senate was suspenueo
to nav proper tribute Of respect to the high character
ana guished pvbhc services Of the iao senate,
Ueust. Mr.. stanford delivered enlogy OF ne e oe;a
ssnator and Others were made By Ncssrs Vest ete~-
art Voorkee. Bate, D0lph, Morgan and fciteh t"r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
RlRDsLEY GIVES POINTS FOR THE TAX TRIALS.

Philadelphia. March 25.-City solicitor Warwick and
,mo, u Gilbert OF HARRISBURG counsel for the city
I'm the sult brought against it by the Commonwealth IN
the Danphn County Court. have had talk with ex-
CITY Treasurer Bardsley in his cell at the Eastern
pcnitentiary Mr.. Bardsey gave his visitors all tho
inflammation in his power The city's case Is now
comnete and the counsel ready for the trial. In tho
con,e nj which they express the greatest confidence
r, e nt expected TINT Mr.. Bardsley VIII be called as
~ - The States suit against the city Is for the
recovery Of the tax on personal property for 1871
Amounting 10 5000 .0l3 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
rAMMANy AND LOCAL sTREET CLEANING
THE CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST INCREASED
EXPENDITURES UNDER THE BILL RE
CFrvED IN THE SENATE.

Albany, March % specla) -Tammany Hall must
make another retreat. She must withdraw from her
position OF increasing the cost OF sreet-cleaning
under thu proposed reformed system. to the extent
OF 100000 yearly. To-day the senate received from
Mayor Grant, OF New-Yors the communication which
Le citizens, committee tnat prepared and presented
to the Mnyor the street Cleaning bin now before tho
Legislature had sent him. This protest was printed
in fun in The Tribune this morning
THE communication will be referred TO the Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
FAvoRING A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.

FAVORING A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
Washington March 25.-Supmintcndent Porter, OF
the Census Bureau. again before the House Census
Committee to-day in connection with the inquiry
now being conducted by 1t into the expediency of
tablishfng permanent census bureau. Mr.. Porter
explained the advantages aid benefits which. In his
opinion, would by the establi, hment Of n
permanent bureau. besides answering a number Of
questions put to him by members OF the committee.
General Francis A. Walker formerly superintendent
OF the Census. will be invited appear before the
committee at a future meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
LOWER RATES FOR SOUTHERN IRON.

birmingham, Ala. March 25.-The rilr<sds have
conceded the demand Of the Birmingham iron masters
for reduced rates on pgron to points north OF the Ohio
River and a reduction OF about so cents ton will go
into effect on March %. AS result, no iron Is now
moving northwsrd, shipments being withheld till the
new rate goes into effect The reduction is believed
by Iron men here TO make their position impregnabe.
and IL will be followed by a corresponding reduction In
tho price Of their product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE paJyEsVILLE BANK FAILURE.

c,oveland Ohio March o5.-The developments to-day
+, the gainesville Bank failure are starihg' forseo
paper TO the amount OF about Sooooo mas come 70
par. ana p x. Paige the head Of tlle bank. Is
p,".,,o These forged notes have been placed on
''n.in,s ,onks Seven thousand dollars left mt the
',onL a week ago qy the Falrport Dock Company 90
nav us men, is missing and the men have not 'eceive"
cent. Paige left gainesville on wednesday evening"
hrt nobody Knows in what direction he wet althohen
!, &c believed he has gone 10 Ncw-iork' r. D. 'ero'
a., sicnee SAWS the liabilities viii amount 10 over
sa;oo O03 sacps will be taken 10 prevent fhise "o"
leaving the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
MR.. OLCOTT AND RICHMOND TERMINAL.

Richmond Terminal securities were affected yester-
day by that the guarantee syndicate had
been broken up. and that Frederic P. OlcOtt had
resigned from the committee would do so in a
few days. Mr.. Olcotts reply was emphatic enough.
II have not resigned" he said, "have never had
any intention Of resignng, and have no such In
tention nOw.n