davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Note-The large increase in the sppoT naons ~
ora and Miscellaneous psn'e o. he Indian y
nirnt nd Valley Reservation aiotnents
OF lands relief OF Indians la P0nte, etc. all o wh,h
appropriation. hereafter be rcabus'd to the tnd
states from lands IN b. sod.
4 comparison Of the amounts appropriated for i--'
with the amounts estimated for 1903 shows an increase
I'm the aggregate OF S24Oj.OOO. IN analysis OF the
Items constituting the appropriation shows that The
amount for current and contingent expenses estimated
for 1893 IS practically the was appropriated
in 1859 The amount for fulfilling treaty stpulatons
has incrcasei about sGsOOOO This Increase Is due to
the fact that lands have been purchased from Black
feet Fort Peck Belknsp. Fort Berthold and other
Indians the amounts 10 be paid for the same nave
been entered their credit, 10 be paid In annual in
,taments II will seen oercfore that this Increase
should not properly be charged Ia the Indian service
II results from the REIMBURSEMENT OF lndiAn tltie W
land. which thrown open 10 public settlement
The misccllnncou, support Jf Indians has decreased
since 1855 about 30 per cent, thus showing "A CRAFTY
Ing reduction I'm the gratutes which have been an
aneos expenses Of the Indian service have increased
about SlgAOOO, but the most OF this increase j. III
the nature Of advance payments which are REIN
bursabe and will find their way back into the pnbhc
Treasury. , =
The great Increase In the Indian Service Is found In
the item support OF schools" which Is nearly 9-OOo
600 greater In the estimates for 1893 than the sp
proprlatons for 1855. This increase Is due TO ths
rapid development Of the Indian school system when
has bern I'm every way improved, In the number ana
capacity OF schools and IN its proper equipment anu
proposed TO provide accommodations by the csuhas
for 1893 VIII be between 2O,OO and 5000. Inc
enrolment Is rapidly reaching the highest limit AT
ainatle among large body o, te ,n iuas are
the NavajoeS PapagOes. Pinas san Carlos Apache anu
the Indians OF Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
SENATOR HILL VISITS TIE HOUSE.

,vosh;rgtor Ian IA cial-Senator David B. Hill
and hi friends succeeded i'm disturbing the proceedings
OF tho House Of Representatives today 70 sheh oes
that Mr. Dockery Of Missouri. VINO was speaMhe' 'o"
not be heard. and he was compelled ~ ASK inc po''
ton Of the presiding officer Mr. CoweS, OF North faro
,i,a who in turn Was Obliged to his Savel vlgor
onsIv and order gentlemen i'm the rear OF the nan TO
cease conversation or retire ostehslDN' t"o o"iS
object OF senator Hills visit to the House "he IL was
4, eesion was to become acquainted with the Demo
cratic Representatives, comparatively few OF WHOM ho
rcrsonoIlv knew but he hoped doubt. that his Visit
,rouId also promote the Presidential boom OF "h'h
he /, the proud and hopeful pos'es'or lie remained
ror,l hour I'm the course OF which time most of the
Democratic members were persuaded to go back anu
bask in his smiles The Cleveland men probably uil
SO with great inward rcpugnancc ana reluctance apu
vet all Of them who hail from the south ought u "o''
i'm warm regard the man who did so much 10 clr'u'h
wont and nuufy The will 81 a majority Of the voters III
several counties II the Empire state. thu' reversing
the popular verdict as to the control OF one branch Oh
tho s,a,a LEGISLATURE In tho south more direct ana
snnlc means have boon used when the Democratic
p,rty has desired to nullfy the will Of the voters ana
appeals Ia the courts even when those tribunals HaN
been composed Of their partisans, nav" beeh eA
tcrclv rare but then. southern methods IN All the
d,rc,,e.s and Simplicity could not well be employed
I'm the STATE Of Ncw- York. Despite this difference
however. between the methods Of the North and the
souib there il no doubt that iii stock has Risen In
,bc south within the last two months. lie wohiu nos
have received 50 cordial aud ELUSIVE greeting on inc
Democrats side Of the House year ago a ne fonho
Ia day Amo, Cummings was master OF ceremonies
and performed the delicate duties Of the place with easy
aNabllity and thorough eNciency that deser''u anu
won admiration from everybody. II there was Demo
cratic Representative always excepting Dockery. and
perhans not even cxocptlng hm-vhOse eyes Amos
failed to catch Il Is matter for wonder. senator I'M
va. even NOR afablc than Representative cummings
70 and there bc doubt whatever tlhb nc
h.sr,iv euiovcd IN. occasion. His smiles were con-
sant his bandshalng ~ the hcarcSt, and he beamed
on cyrybOly with gracious, dcfcrental courtesy that
Al, ,;r0ver Cleveland should have been there to sec
lie might have learned a valuable lesson In the ART OF
anrartra polItlc," even If he had not enjoyed the
occasion a. well as his rival did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
AN AGREEMENT TO BE CANCELLED.

Chicago Jan. 1.-Two years ago agreement was
entered into between the Canadian roads and the
CkicagO-st. Paul lines, which gave the Grand Trunk
opportunity to compete with the Canadian Pacific
for smigrant business from Montreal and other
Canadian points to the far Northy ~t by making Q
crferental Of 81 so in the rate compared with New
York. The Canadian Pacific has, it appears. taken
advantage OF this to reduce the emgrant rate from
Montreal and other Canadian ports from so cents to ~
a ticket below New-York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. There has been much grumbing in con-
sequence, and today Chairman Finley gave notice
that the arrangement entered into two years will
be cancelled February by the Chicagost Pau
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
WHEN THE WAR BEGAN.

Washington. Jan. l4.-Assistant Secretary Busscy
to-day made an important decision in the case OF
Ellen Pearson, who applied for pension as the widow
OF Charles Pearson late of Captain Nallys company,
9Th Battalion. District of Columbia Infantry He was
enrolled April -, 1861. The application was re-
iected the ground that. the war did not begin
until April 10, 1861. the soldier could not have
served the requisite ninety days or more as provided
in the act The date Of the beginning OF the war
follows the Supreme Court decision In the case OF
The Protector The decision by the Assistant
Secretary is that March t. 1861 for pensi00able pur-
poses, marks the beginning of the war; The applica-
ton for pension is therefore allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
treasurers report showed In receipts TOR
the year, due chiefly to the large peach crop, VI
MEANS To DEVELOP c. AND o.


The Chesapeake and Ohio management has decided
upon the creation OF long term consolidated gold
IL per cent inter; st-bearng mortgage, which WIZ
be used to retire underlying bonds as they NATURE
to retire the preferred stocks and to provide funds
for doube.tracking the road and providing new equip
ment ETC. The stockholders have yet To pass upon
the scheme The following statement of Dow, Jones
81 Co. Is official:
The preferred stocks TO be cxeaDsci for new bon1s
on the following basis First preferred twohiids
Of It's ar value in bonds and third IN new COM
Second preferred to get onethrd OF It's par
value in bonds and onethId in new common stock
Arrangements have already been made to dispose OF
enough OF the bonds to give fund 70 proceed with
the immediate development OF the road The plan as OUT
lined will n;oye the creation OF $4,000 900 new common
stock
In the company decides to buy the Elizabeth. Lex
ngton and Big Sandy road it Will give OF the new Ala
per bonds for OF the per cent bonds OF the Ella
BETH Lexington and Big Sandy Company. The new bonds
VIII be first mortgage all the new property " W
built acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NOMINATIONS By TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, jan H.-The President to-day sent
to the Senate the following nominations Passed
sisant surgeon Henry Il. Carter. OF Mary 10 NC
surgeon, and Charles II. Gardner. OF Maryiahd' 10
be assistant surgeon, In the Marine iiosp'l service
Posmasters Ncw-lork - Harry hr"dicy DoooS
Ferry; james NJ. Reqna. Tarryto"n' oueil H. pcah'
Randolph; Bishop Armstrong North iHr'S Town
,..s,,s Iobnsop IIoosick Falls Andrew J. IIv-
land Cohocton: Albert H. Lapham' fl'st Aurora
New Jersey-Charles Ayrcs. Metucheh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ru,, rp,vscoTISENrAL ASSOCIATION.

The TrlnScontnental Assocation DIVISION OF ue
Western Traffic Association, met yesterday al tle "u
sor Hotel only routine matters, IL was ahhouhoeu'
rer, taken up The important questions OF ,ah'uii'i
dinerenals and the relations with the RACINE 'i''i
Company may, however, come up lot di'ou9S,o" WIG"
tho association resumes its sessions this morning.
,bosa nresent were f. II. Vining, chairman OF the
ossociotIon. J. C. stubbs. third vicepresdent OF the
southern Pacific: W. Il. Biddle, representing '"c
Atchson Topeka and santa Fe, the IT. Louis anu al"
Francisco. and the Colorado Midland {. ;. Meneh'
general traffic manager of the Union Paclnc W. a.
Bissell. general freight agent of the -Nlahuc anu
Pacific j. NJ IIannaford, general tric manager oil the
Northern Pacific George ODDS, OF the Canania fachc,
va parker OF the Missouri Pacific. other
roads in the association the CHICAGO k4ek Island
and Pacific Ale Denver and RIO Eianuy, we mlcaU
Sortbcrn thc'Orcgon Railway and Navigation company
and the Rio Gande Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
BURGLARs' BUyGLIyG WORK II PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE police are looking i'r
burglars who attempted to blow open safe early TINS
morning in the wholesale grocery establishment Oh
John Murgatroyd, with disastrous result The eA-
ploson not only opened the SAFE but smashed every
thing nearby An officer attracted by the SOUND
and sent out an alarm. Examination revealed blood
marks in several places. indicating that at least one
Of the marauders was wounded NO booy WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
up p.ruprS,s NOMINATION REcoMMIrrED.

washington, Jan. "A speciaD.-scnaior hscoch asked
,s afternoon fo an executive session Of the Senate In
order to dpoc of the nomination Of Postmaster Ra,n
bun. Of Elmlra. At the solicitation OF Mr. Ill., Mr.
Coouitt. of Georgia. member OF inc .onihl''ee OH
~, -, ro,.d Incl, 20 that committee. giving
- %, ma action the receipt on his part Of some
Additional sai1 al protests prot against Mr. R4eun.
Al. UomiHaaon was therefore roefered. and it will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ro,,,r,crAss PosTMAsTERs MEET

wosh,rrton Jan. 14.-About seventy fourth class
,''D,ar. rsnresentng twenty states. met here to-
~ g. vo,to,oi Convention and effected n permanent
hv electng the following named officers
',,, : :: Kenneth Kittanning. Ohio; secretary,
- r,.r strasburg, ohio; treasurer. W. A.
Mussater. La Grange, Mo- Messrs sple, OF Missouri )
Knowles. OF Illinois, and Hopkins OF Neorasn ~c'e
.I,, . committee to prepare bill embodying
. 49,. =, the convention upon the subject Of COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

but that all is In readiness for the establishment OF
the twenty four-hour system in of necessity.
Furthermore, preparations have been made to have
the old monitors now in the James River. below
Richmond, furnished with six and eightincl breech
loading rifles, for coast and harbor defence
sells. Their engines all right and 1t would not take
long TO put them I'm shape for active work. No
orders have yet been issued to this end hut calcutta
tons are low being made at the Department to
tain what steps wi actually be in the
Atlantic harbors should need protect.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
1vrrvsE COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.

Red Lake. Mimi. Jan. Alt WAS 40 below zero
last night by spirit Thermometer; coolest night OF
the season. There Is plenty OF wood and coal here
Grand Forks, y. D.. Jan. IA cold wave struck
this place last night, sending the mercury In the ther
mometer 10 80 degrees below. At l n. M to-day II
wa, still 20 degrees below.
Omaha Neb Jan. 1.-THE severe cold OF the last
few days has caused great suffering TO live stock
througho Nebra KIN and the loss Will be large
John Winters was frozen To death near lankton last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
DEMOCRATS OF THE WAYS AND MEANS CONFER

DEMOCRATS OF THE WAYS AND MEANS CONFER
Washington, Jan. li.-Whilc Mr. Dockery was rehn'
Ing the atmo> phere in the House to-day with his dc'a
r.,ions and warnings about " the deficit winch, ne
.,ld cNst- and i constantly incma>lng-alteady eA-
c.eds slOO 900 900 the Democratic members Of ways
and Mean, gathered In their behind locked doors
and took counsel among themselves aS to how much
they should reduce the by punching holes In
the tariff The conference was a long. and doubt
lcss a solemn one as was becoming among men VINO
knew little or nothing about the effect which even
little b' would have upon the revenues. Perhaps an
exception mus, be made in behalf Of Premier springer
II he doesn't know all about the tartn, he Is not aware
OF the fact And yet. Springer felt serious and
admitted that there difficulties. As he SAID TO
Tribune CORE, pondent today It's not the big Things
which bother me It's the little things these "stient
details that give me trouble and this was sad about
30 simple and easy matter the framing OF Tree
wool bill. His wool bill not having been offered To
the House and therefore not being In print IL was not
before the conference but it, Provisions and probable
effect upon the revenue discussed somewhat The
statesmen present finally reached the sage conclusion
THAT they did not know much about the matter and
that prior TO doing anything II Will BE- necessary 10
obtain more facts and figures. Whether they VIII seek
Ia ascertain tles. from Trustworthy sources remains 10
be- seen. Just before the House adjourned Mr. springer
tried To obtain unanimous consent to Introduce MS bill,
but "A member objected. ,.
A. n result Of an agreement reached by the commit
Tee and after conference with Ms Democratic col
Leagues, Mr.. Bryan. Of Nebraska. will 10 morrow ask
consent to Introduce I'm the House blls putlne on the
free li,t timber, binding twnc, barbcd wire and iron
rods for fencing. and salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TO REMOVE CONFEDERATE DISABILITIES.

Washington. Jan. l4.-Mr Herbert, OF Alabama, To-
day introduced bill 10 repeal section LIS OF the
Revised statutes. which prevents the appointment rs
Army officers Of all who aided the late Confederate
states The prompt passage OF this bill. Mr. Herbert
said would put the Government in position to call
into service veterans OF the late war from the south
a. well as the North. and enable the Government to
avail itself OF the experience OF all citizens in the event
OF trouble with Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
INDIAN FINANCES.
INDIAN FINANJE>.
IoNEYs SPENT UPON THE SERVICE AND FOE


LAND PURCHASE IN EIGHT YEARS.
Washington, Jan II speGall.-The accompanying
table presents an exhaustive statement OF all money
appropriated by Congress. directly indirectly for the
Indian Service between 1885 and 1892. 1t includes
the amounts charreabe for the Indian Service proper
and amounts appropriated for the purchase of lands
from the Indians. These lands to be thrown open
TO public settlement and will be paid for by those pur
chasing them; so that the money is not properly
chargeabe TO the Indian Service, but Is simply an adj.
vance payment for land which will be returned 10 the
public Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
DAMAGE TO FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 14.-rhe heavy frosts oil
Yesterday destructive to the fruit crops and the
trees I'm the san Gabriel Valley and around the river
section. No accurate estimate can be made OF the
damage yet one authority places the reduction OK
,be f,uit crop nj over 80 per cent, and estimate
the loss To be II OOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

probably not get back upon the calendar Of executive
business until next week. Mr.. Iiscock did oppose
Mr.. Colqults request, he is confident OF securing
confirmation the Senate + ready to act upon
the nomination. The protests against Mr. Rathbun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

W ILE IANft1 UhAIN FUN TrNTs~'
Chicago, Jao 1.-THE meeting Of the Freight Committee
the Central Traffic Association TO end to-day.
During committee considered application
for transportation for contributions TO the sufferers In
famine districts OF Russia. Chairman Blanch'
ari was authorized to oct with the charmen
associations in securing free shipment Of such contributions
equitable division OF the freight among the
various lines This action, however, Is subject to the
concurrent authority OF the Eastern trunk lines
j. Il. Il. Mckay resigned chairman OF the Freight
Committee, and d. II. McCabe elected his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CATTLE IN TEXAS DYING FROM COLD.

ST. Louis Jan, 14.-Dispatches from several points
I'm Texas are TO the effect that n great many cattle
have died since the unusually cold spell which set
In last Sunday At Denton the weather Is the coolest
known in twelve years. The snowfall ranges from
five to eight inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
pOstmasters. Repeentative

pensatiOh Of fourthclas postmasters. Representative
Cummings, of York, briefly addressed the con-
vention, in which assured the delegates that lie
would make their cause his and do whatever he
could to secure the passage Of their bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
..ur uoI.sE RESTAURANT.

Washington, Jan. 14-Ihohas D. "u'ie,, VI -,
IS. aao,,,od charge Of the House Restaurant
rH.r. wore thirteen applicants for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

ON tho old Boston and New-lIaven turnpike. In the
southern part OF New London County. is AN old mile.
stone. notced and mOSsgrown. that was set there,
is said, by Benjamin Franklin. When the highway
was laid out, Franklin got the JOB OF setting It's mile
stones and he did IL In original way. IL + re
lated that he sci ont from Boston In comfortable
chase that he had built. and gang Of men followed
him with a team that conveyed the stones. FnnSlns
vehicle had a peculiar machine that marked the miles
according 10 the revolutions OF one OF the wheels re
drove all the way between Boston and Elm City. THIS
historic is alongside of the John Champion farm
in Lyme-( New London DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA

TIE WE~TERN NEW lOKk MD TrN.Nol Nv +f.NI.f
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-the contest Tor tie control
., IN. Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad
has resulted In victory for the Philadelphia stock
hoders who have elected from their own number nine
~ the thirteen directors. The new Board comprises
Samuel g. De Cour,ey, Nicholas moron "eorse r..
Da..al charles NJ. Lee william e. Butt, J. Rundel
18th william r. Tiers F.. W. Clark, IT., John X.
BARCLAY. all of Philadelphia; Gustav F.. Kissel John
n probst. william Mortens and Edward L. owen. The
old members who were defeated for reelection were
President Calvin H. >len Adolph Eer, p p p nac
a ,nu 70 the presidency OF samuel Ii. DE Coursey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
pprv1rp spH1NGER's LEADERSHIP.

uosIi,cton Ian Ia (Special) There sceh'' W oo
q disposltlon among some of the hoic oD' -
cratic members Of The House OF RepreSeI''" -
Cor example like Colonel Mills and judge o"'oo''',''
., rexas: Breckinridge OF Arkansas, ana MS oo"''
,, Kentuclxy. gynum OF Indiana; Biahu anu
Hatch of Missouri Herbert and Oates Oh n''D''"''
because he has taken the Democratic party III se"or''
and fhe Democratic majority In the HOUSE " POI
ticulsr into bis keeping. one Is rehinue" "
mark which Alexander IL. stephens made D"'" " ~
vIv,b Congress about joe BlachDuIh' Vi NV"
.. ,rbo WIS then a member Of the House. anu WIN
&C ,rcoucnty called TO the chair by speaker iin'
dau 70 preside The complaint was mauo py many
n.mocr-,ts and some Republicans that on such "'%
.,ous Mr. blackburn "cccupes more time 'hai "' '"o
rest lof rs combined" Mr.. stephens saiu w" ~"
,,ous inst let Joe alone; he believes IL 10 Do ms
du,v. rs Speaker to speak, and speak ne Will
premier Springer believes IT TO be his duty us "ucr
NJ the House TO lead, and lead he Will IL any po'"
sunpo.cd that his duties chairman OF the 'on',e
=, WAYS and Means would occupy all OF Mt Spr'"sers
time and absorb all his energies that pc'so'i was
isvou,y mistaken. Mr.. Springer Is not t'' MINI Vi
= man. lie realized that the Democratic parry
uded a guardian a, well guide, and tha' DO o'hT
~ couId I'll that Office and perform It's duties qnic
n. we'll a. he could and lie was never KNOW" " ~
. duty whether 1t belonged 10 hihlsei - ,hern are
,sc OF course Mr. springer realizes Una. LIZ S ,eei mn
oac ,,cu,n.rs of his party in the iCuSc VINO ~ ~
,x,Iinc lust now 10 follow his leaueIai and that
nnGlcn that that feeling VIII soon Wear VI. M -, dbo
III, harmony will prevail IN me ran.S ~ o NJ
majority. springer always was one oi '"e nv
ful Of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
JUDGE HOLMAN'S ECONOMY,
DISCUSSION OF HIS RESOLUTION TO FETTER
THE HOUSE.

DEMOCRATIC PRETENCES UNMAsKED BY THE
REPUBLICANS LIES ABOUT GOVERNMENT
FINANCES AND THE OPERATIONS OF
THE LAST CONGRESS RFFUTED
MR.. DOCKERY'S PLIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DELAWARE ROAD
wilmington Del, JAM l4-The annual meeting OF
~. delaware Railroad held at Dover this after
moan Tho retiring officers were reelected. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TIE NORTHWEST

TIE NORTIIWESrERN TO BUILD AN EXTENSION
Chicago Jan. IA local paper says: with the
openinC Of spring the Chicago and Northwestern VIII
begin its long cherished project of an extension toward
the Pacific which, stopping temporarily at ogden,
Ultimately will reach the coast. The Chicago aid
Northwestern owns the Fremont Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley which runs from Missouri Valley, Iowa, 10
Fort Casper. in Wyoming. distance OF $50 miles.
The new extension is To be from Fort Casper towau
Ogden CITY, Utah. The gap IN be covered between
the two point, is about 400 miles The construction
OF the road will open up oil and Goa! fields when are
said 10 be largely controlled by the Nanderbts ana
the standard oil people. The Chicago ana Norm
western has been accommodating supplies OF materla'
along the Western end Of the Ekhorn road Tor nearly
a year preparatory to puslL1g its line "e't"a'n'
The causc Of an immediate aggressive movement i
the recent OF what is considered trustworthy lior'
,on that the Gould party has taken up the ola sehec
y, charles Frnnci, Adams for the extension OF inc
Union Pacific from it, present terminus IN oo"'h
western Utah across Nevada and California I'd "a"
Francisco The Union Pacific also contempa'es
breaking its alliance with the chicago ana .'o''n-
wos,ern and Joining forces with the Rock Island, VI
which 1ould has quietly secured heavy lheien,'
These considerations have forced The \hluerpno ~
,cress to become aggressive in sell DEFENCE ny IT,
,o huild the first 17j miles. or nearly ohcna,i Vi
tba Gan to be covered, has already been lsSucu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

The Golden Gate in four and half days via New
York Central Through car leaves Grand Central ST.
ton 4 so p. m. every Tuesday. No extra fare. -