davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
SKATING SPOILED or THE rAEK LAKES.


Crowds OF skaters wandered d.ectedly through uc vain"
Ia Central PARK ycst rfay afternoon. They were h'u wv
All the way through and they had god reason u ~ I'm
,ed hall dcnOting skating the lakes in central 1ar" va
dl,playcd OF the surface cars, aud on ue rum
nv. stage coaches al the afternoon. H"nGF,H- oi P"oP
carving skates rusi ed the Park only To De io'i
after reaching the lake, t.at skalhe was "'"'.
Much indignation expressed aqalns, the trAh'f'''o'
comp,nics displaying the skating sign honf' D'' '
snor, had been stopped BY thc police.
The dansc H. temperature made it'ef elt ABOUT ho'''
na a. O'Clock the ice tcpan to melt and u cut o'u''
,,dcr the thousands Of steel runners, Inc ice vi nv
rtvnipthst pond began to crack and, ~ IL bio"' o
the edges several PLACES, there wa, great sr'' "
no, 70 dry ground. wild rumor thai several ~
rrcn through the and had been dlOwnei s"'IO W.
,,o ark The ruinor uniOund'd. although 'A'''"-
va. stopped all the lover LAKES at p H. II " '''
,nr,cd At the Harlem hour later.
~ ,o VAS soft and shshv la,t right, and ;hc mercury
, have 10 20 Gown considerably below the freezing P
,o,'re any more skating will be allowed IN me ll'"
Goods went TO Conservatory Lake at Se'enty'''cohu
,nr TO watch the 5cotchmcn In theiI CuiiHs m''c'V
hu, they too were disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Buffalo, y. Y. Jan. 80 (Npcciall.-A party Of ~" y p
rcsenta'iYe Of Buffalo Western N""'i oi" ana
Fo.tcfn point, were guests Of Henry G. Jc"ett TO-DAY
at his famous stock fam mar Fast Aurora me Iuii
stable Of nycrs, including forty hor'c~' were A'
hbitcd the covered track. 'hc only one OF t' hd
in the country II mile track. Of which hr"qnnf'
tors l. under cover and the horses are tIottcd ana
ci.ed al winter. The feature o. the day Wa inc Ph'-
nomena performance Of the stallion Frank Nmh green
pacor who. coming five year, Old, made the IeHi oio
., nth OF a mile In II seconds, % gait ~" VIZ
accompanied by running mat, Rose. The runner co"'
no: Keep up With the terrific pace. Frank smith wac
driven by Nina West The stsion il sired ny 'ofr'''
dam Msrie Scott. p,cng record 2:@i. Smith ho9 no
record and has been sent in race. me s'"o''
had been :Ianed and driven trotter until lat season.
t., bt. ra!t vas changed 10 A l,ce Mr.. Jcvctt VIII
p,obaby send him the grand circuit next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
PEACIuYG AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT

The strength in tile stock market yesterday OF
Denver aud Rio Grande securities gave rise t. various
rurors of a deal with the Rio GIande Western. Per
son, who are interested in the two properties denied
that there was any trath in the stories. The hct
came ont. however that President Marvel, Of the
Atchison Topeka and santa Fc. and President JEFFREY
Of the Denver and Rio Grande, have reached an agree
ment which will remove the irritating Controversies
between the two companies without recour," to the
supreme Court. by the new agreement important
economies are to be introduced upon both roads In
the management Of Colorado trlrc. II Is also SAID
that 3 new important mining camp has been ORGANIZED
ON the line Of the Denver and no Grahde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
no HAVE SKATING TOURNAMENT.

r., Natone Amateur Skating Association VIII hold us
annual figure champion ships at the Thistle 'u'I-
r,, uoboken or February O. The link can be feacHed
-, ,t BARCLAY Christopher and Fourteenth IT, ieife'.
~, ,,t..ts vii De Open TO all amateurs emu '' usual
ava and silver piizcs Will be distributed Inc p''h's
- ,h,cb ne skaters will try TO excel sic a. ioo"'
pain forward and backward skating In Vsion,
IA ed,e roll forward. outside edge roll Dack"sI" 'u
aoo roll forward inside edge roll backward ru'c c-'
49, ons foo. forward. figure eight one loot
,o roll forward In field and eights. single anu uouo
circle cross roll backward in field and nsh',
s,,a circle change OF edge roll forward beginning Oh
,,a, outside or inside edge; change OF cage 'o'' o"
I'D beginning either outside or inside eup'' p'"u
ce n, inside or Outside edges; curved anRes-uffes
single double. chain and flying beginning on .,s
ds odge curved anRee-rocking. Turns from ouN's eus
- outside edge or from inside edge or INSIDE edse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
n,,rTrr ATHLETES MUST nr WARY.


At meeting - IN" Bo,f Of Manager Il the Atlantic
Division Of The 4 \. T. which held at the A. C. = y
clubhouse Phsdp hl Januory p. 10 Wa resolved
that any \ 4 l.. athlete who competrs Mt the University
II P,nnsyvania game. be- he'd al the Philadelphia
Academy 81 Muc February l3, against ANY atnlrt"
who has been disqualified by the \. \ T.. or any - IL
a.so iaoa- vi. him-.N o." susp M d. or such other
cosy indicted - t.,r Bol Of Manager 81 The Atontic
Association 10 q nhi't Ia accordance With Rul"
In r.trlls =, the matter Tho sporting Time Of to
day says: Tho Atlantic Association j. 70 b. commended
Tor 10. promp, action this matter. and will undoubtedly
ac su,tfinod tle y 4 L.. aud eli district associations
.r. b, 10 JASON why ,quattsr should Does given 10 BODY
o, uen WHO o,y.ny dond the \ \. T. the r'enty
,uep ndd f,r competing Ia thc 'th Reg Hcnt game dd
50 long @. the H. \. L. recognize the Inrrcol eiat
Athletic Association It Ia right 70 expect that III" col
- VIII f,cprOatn by rfu.nC entries of Ucn Ineligible
20 copcr under T. \. T. rules. and should any college b.
foolish enough prefer tho enrle, u the suspended
amateur. IN it, - H." entries Of loyal A. \. L.
,.b,os # f. nothing brt rrht that their g'm's should
suffer In Interest. they undoubtedly will The 7th's
athletes VIII have to make an0h'r flank MONUMENT They
hive been Dictated PhlIdf pha.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TO FIGHT me BiRROONh.
CITIZENS HohD MEETING AND ORGANIZE FOR
CRUSADE

y
4 CRUSADE.
4 meeting was held at Annex Hall. No 16 Fourth
ave- last night 10 take action regarding the proximity
Of barrooms TO school houses a subject which has
aroused groa; interest % late. II evident from
the temper Of the meeting that "A vigorous crusade Is
tn be made against the existing order ~ things.
Among those present were the Rev Dr. H. Y. satter-
lee representing the calvary parish; Robert Graham
Of the Church Temperance Society; the Rev. Dr.
w. W. Attcrbury. Of the New York sabbath Commit
tee Frank 7. Lewis Of the Society for the Prevention
Of Crime: Klliacn Van Rensselaer,. and Mr. Conger Of
the West End Protective League; John p. Faurc
public school trustee. A. Il. stockwcl. Of the chill
dren's Ala society: W ~ Wilmer and Miss II. d.
Fcllowcs 81 the WOmans Auxiliary Church Tenn
peranco society. In the absence Of eX-Judgc ". H.
Amoux, the regular chairman. Dr. sattcrce presided
Robert Graham secretary.
The principal business thu presentation for dis
cussion Of list Of questions prepared by cA Judge
Anonx which Iill be propounded to the Excise Com
missioner These IRE designed to bring out all p}ssi
Bile information regarding liquor stores In the vicinity
OF school houses how Commissioners interpret The
law and on what principle they act In granting and
refusing lccnscs.
II IS especially desired 10 get definition Of i'm
mediate vicinity" given I'm III" statute. Other
questions suggested by M Van Rensselaer, and Mr.
Wilmer were incorporated in tho LIST. ard II 70 Cd
to refer the whole back TO cA-Judgc Arnoux for Ne
vision. committee consisting OF Mcs,rs. Lewis Van
Uel S5Clacr and Graham. APPOINTED @ act with
eXJudgc ArnouX. The list Will be submitted 10 bcnev-
olent societies for their rthcation E1Jnigc NnouN
WAS instructed to write the Excise commissioners
letter. asking for cohhnnce. inc committee IS aso
lnsttuc ed 10 prepare nst o questions % ~ aS'l OK
the Police Commissioners another to tie directed 10 the
Board Of Education. and another To me District At
tUncy. all bearing upon the subject ms committee
Will mot for action next Tuesday morning
a meeting Will be held tonight 30 determine upon
introduced in he legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
ALLEGED DEAL OF TIE c. II. AND ID.

ST Louis. Jan Ca Republic" disE2tch from
r-,nsyle. Ind. says: lone of the most important
railroad deals ever attempted In the West Is now In
cubatlng Ever eince Mr.. Ives cut his caper WIN
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton road. thnf
railroad has been lying low aud apparently maidnG
p,cnty of money. Now the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Da, ton is about 10 jump out and stsrte the western
cou,u,tto,s with u deal that will cut swath IN two
or moro WAYS In fnct, the road Is abOut 10 absorb
the Ind,anapoli, Decatur ami Western and Terre hautc
aud Peoria roads The deal also lnclude 1t Is said,
the Iowa Central. This VIII create n new hnc from
cincinnati to ~ Louis and the Northwest via Met
calf on the Glover Lar line. ard will tap an Important
section Of the country The deal will affect the Van
daa most but also cuts into the Peoria Decatur ard
Evansville Ii will make mn important difference In
m. freight recent, of both roads The Vandaa may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Thilalephla. Jan. 29.-rhc stockholders q the on
tario Carbonate and scranton Railroad he'll their
annual election at scranton yesterday. The officers
and directors were chosen follows: President. L. B
Sturscs Of scranton viceprcSdent. J. z. ChildS. OF
New YORK; secretary and treasurer. John Fleming. d
New York directors Thomas p. Fowler j. f. Childs.
John H. Kerr of Nev-York J. f. Burr G. f. spencer.
John Sourry Edward Clarkson. OF Carbondac +. b.
Sturges W. W. Patterson, William II. Richmond. C. ID.
simpson q. = johnson and John Jermyn, Of scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
A QUARTER or A MILLION DOLLARS
Worth Of Sea.Skin Garments and
Fashionable Furs Offered at
Retail. by G. C. Shayne.
] Have Too Many Manufactured F"rs md Don
Want TO Garry Them Over TO Next season.


Want to Garry Them Over TO Next season.
Sometimes It pays merchant to s goods at loss
K the goods are reat e:sc satisfaction aud decided
bargains.
expect to lose y. bu, VIII have good advertise
mont Tor future business. This is the only consoaor
/ have in the erca; To-. on my sales.
Seal skin JucAes- Per sian Combination.
for Misses 81. 81 and 80 bus. measures well SITS
ana $500, will be sold for sl00.
Alaska seai-kin Jackets.
high Storm collar. raised shoulders; formerly sold for
5000 $685. $3.50; viii be sold fos $780, sI75 and $780,
senlvkiu Walking Coats,
superior quality; worth $500. ss25 $780, will be SOLD
from $50 to as iea. tran value.
sca!shin Hcwmnrket..
worth $780, 500 5000 end $780, VIII be closed foe
5000. $3.50. 800. $500.
The skins worth the money before being made un
Genuine Otter Refer Goats,
best In the world reduced to $3.50.
Fur Cnpcs. Fur Cnpe.! Fur Copes!
in all the leading fashionable have been marked ~
down
s25 Astrachan Capes.
Will be sold for $40.
Genuine Alaska Sable Capes,
worth $50 to $50 will be sold at s35 and So
Beaver and Krimuier Capcs,
marked down so per cent.
Scnlshin Capes.
worth and less 500 snd
1925. will be sold for $50 and SIS small sizes reduced
TO s3j and $40.
Real Mink Capes.
formerly sold at sGj $50 500; $40. $50 and eeS
a few at $50 and s35.
Genuine Hudson's Bay sable.
Stone Martin Sable Tai Capes worth s175 500.
$3.50 1900 $780, will be sold for $780, s125. si5o s17S.
500. .,.s
Gents Overcoats,
Mink lined with Persian lamb and natural otter collars
and cuffs worth 800. 1850 and $780, marked sl26.
$50, 5000. Muskra. lined, $50
Sealslin Caps and Gloves
reduced from els, $40 and s25 to $40 and els.
Fur Rugs md Robes
win be sold 80 per cent less than actual value. Large
stock at 42d-st. store
Conch,ncn's Outfits,
Collars capes. gloves and caps, marked down.
Ny entire West 42d.st and 103 Prince-st
been marked down prices that will quick
sales.
such opportunity purchase Elegant and Reliable
furs at the low prices being offered my two stores
may again. II you expect tuy turs, buy
&. e. Shayne. Manufacturer
124 Yves. 42ist., near 6th.aye. 81"
103 Prnce-st. Broadway.
y. B.-Have no travelling agent, nor is any
thorized to represent the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
THE ICE-BoATs oX TIE HUDSON.

Pouchkcep,e y Y. Jan. 20 lspccial-rhc shrcws
bury yacht Sctd. In it, way here to compete for
the challenge pcnnant Of America, broke through the
Ice between Low Point and Hamburg yesterday AMI
WIS wrecked. Captain Weaver went down there
today after her she Will lie brought to Roosevelt,
cove tomorrow a-d put In condition for racing. Til"
ice wa loft to day aud there va, no racing. The
Iccc Northern Light. Great scott and Jack Frost OF
the Hudson River Clnb and the Halle, of the Plough
hccp-ic cub. ready. il doc not look a. II The
big I.cc wOGli De called tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
WORK FOR RAPID TRANSIT IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Jan. 30 (speciaD.-WOrk on the first
elevated railroad in Baltimore will soon be begun.
IL Will be constructed by the North Avenue Electric
Railroad Company. and residents OF the northern
suburbs can then be carried TO the heart of the bust
ness portion in eight TO ten minutes. Contracts
for the expenditure Of slO000oo have been made
b the Traction Electric ard other railroad companies
here 10 secure rapid transit facilities. Twenty miles
oi road will be cabled this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
ErsrM1NG RELATIONS WITH ALTON.

Pittsbuig jan 29.-Thc Pennsylvania Company. oper.
atnQ the lines OF Ptsburg issued circular 70 its
cmpoyes ard citing lines to-day that the sale q
ticket, and checking II baggage the Chca2o and
Alton road which stopped last April would be resumed
on february I Conductors, gatemen and baggage
mon have requested to honor tickets sold and baggage
checked by agents Chicago and Alton Company and
b. agents Of connecting lines end sf,er that dse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
EXPECTS To RUN TRAINS BY ELECTRICITY.

Chicago jan. 20.-GeneEll Manager Ainslee, OF the
Wisconsin Central. said to-day am not able 10 give
you information OF definite character. but think
that we shall run trains on the Wisconsin Central BY
electrical power before the Columbian Exposition Is
over. The discoveries of the TO which electricity
can be put and It's adapablty 10 moving trains are
far ahead OF wha, is generally supposed some one CT
ths three great electrical companlcs-the El.on. the
Westinghouse and the Thomson Houston-wf mako
public some surprising developments at carly day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
FATAL COLLISION ON The HEWYoRK cEYtRiG.

Syracuse. " w. Jan. GA disastrous rear end col
iSon occurred on the New.logk Genital lust west Of
the Dewitt Yaid at 20 O'Clock this morning resulting
In ;he dealt, 81 one aud serious INJURIES to two
others. freight train from the West ran into an
other freight train which vas 'tanding on the Lake
shore brunch waiting an opportunity q get into ihe
yard. The locomotive ploiahca through TIE cah0o'e
cutting II I'm two and also smashed through SIX
freight c,r. In the caboose we're william Cox braac
man. Of East syracuse. who was instantly kill John
WEIGH Of CLYDE. conductor who lad both feet Gu;
on and Patrick Weich. Of Dewitt brakeman, who was
injured i,fornaIIy and also about the head The
in1ursd men we're brought To Syracuse. The wreck
caught fire and was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
MR.. TIruRsToN on TIE INTERSTATE LAW.

Chicago. Jan. 30 SPECIALIZATION VI. ThurstOn. Of
Omaha, while In the city today discussed the effect
OF the COunseman decision the Interstate Commerce
law. II is "A mistake to argue that the law must
totter and fall because Of that overrated decision"
remarked the railroad attorney. Tho law framed
to punish deliberate and persistent Violations Because
OF nadvcrtent failure to obey every little technical
detail the machinery Of the law should not be called
down the railroads There is no railroad In the
country that deliberately go about violating the
law without being discovered and despite the Counsel
man decision. discovery should mean punishment.
II IS not necessary that the shipper should commit
himself for the Government to secure proof Railroads
must Keep records and books. and they be secured
y directory is not likely to allow the officials to manpu-
late the books to suit Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
PERCENTAGES IN THE sournwEsrERN POOL.

Chicago IAN 20.-The figure. OF tranic in the South
western Blind Pool Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas
Ci, for September Just been completed The total
trsrc amounted 10 4e2ss0 tons WITH revenue OF
81 55Is5 Tae tonnage percentage secured by ench
line "a ~ follows. Atchison 23.39; Alton. l2Si; Bur.
incton 1tAs ST. Paul 055 Rock Island, 96' Chicago
s.. Paul and Kansas City 49, Knisas City, Fort Scotia
and Memphis 5.i5 Wabash Sti Missouri RACINE HOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

snc liN"aTd; curved snslciosscut' anvls: grape
Nnc.. including Philadelphia "t'i.t'' Toe and heel
mont embracing pivot (Icag To- spins tproueties and
movc l. ON both toe single and double fat foot spins
cos~''t and :wo-foo. vh.:i- a. ~clntnes ,eo
and Oh iot feet On chance cG@e single and double
hop and tn2le inside and out,a" edges single and
IN combination; display - complex noy''ets. at the OPP
~. Il |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Two Years Ago.

was for some troubled with obstinate RASH or
III NOR that spread over my face and breast | con-
suited phy scian. and used remedies without cure
Az The suggestion OF friend used Swts Specific. which
roulely cured NE This WAS years ago aud have
had no re,urn OF the tiouble.- II. WELLS Chesterfield
Va.
= s. ) IS the sa;cs aud best remedy for al troubles,
OF the Blood and Skin. IL BY removing the
aud OF the same time builds up the general health
Send for our Treatise, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
KEW COACH FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

PAilad,llh.a Jan. - (SpceiaD.-A coach for rowing
ana football la, been secured 10y University Of Penn
svlyani1 10 Is G,orrc ". Woodruff. The Yale football
guard ans able cN-capn Of the Yale crew Woodruff was
trained i'm the "Eol" Cook school Of rowing and The fae
school OF football II, was good student and an able
athlete. owing MIR. Woodruff Present connection
with the William Penn Charter school teacher, he vi"
be unable his duties until next October. when he
vii enter the University Of Pennsylvania Law School
In the meantime tho crew WILL the MAN, train Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
AGAINST RECEIVER HEGEwIs

Chicago jan cl.--H, nry d. Laughlin W. X. FcnneH.
IT. Thomas A. Griffin John Caldwell and William Neon.
wny rle.tlng 100 creditors Of tho United States Roll.
Inc Stock Company asked TO be allowed to intervene m
tho suit o, the White lake Lumber Co.. in the Cnitd
states Circuit Court today The claims they hold ager'
rltc stG5j79 and they they adopt the allegations
made by tn lumber company that Receiver Hegewsch 10
no, conducting the Affairs OF rolling stock compsny 10
a prop,r manner and that he should be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

ATCHISON TO FINISH IT'S KANSAS CITY LINE
Chicago Jan. 29.-The AtchisOn. Topeka and santa
Fe has determined TO push work on its hne between
St Louis ard Kansas City. This road was begun be-
fore the Atchison became involved in financial diff.
cruncs. and IS known as the st. Louis. Kansas City
and Colorado The road Is completed from ST. Louis
10 Union distance Of fifty nine and half miles
Contracts have been let to Garland Grace 10 build
ffty six miles more. When completed. the St. Louis,
Kansas CITY and Colorado win be 262 miles long, or
fifteen miles shorter than the Wabash, which Is tho
short line between st. Louis and Kansas City The
finishing Of the work nearly complete the Atchison
system at It's eastern end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
THE STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES.

,vraru.e y y. Jan - (special.-Ths Ncw-York
STATE int~coloriat, Athletic Association hold It's annua
r, inc at the Globe Hotel TODAY DELIGHTS we're present
from the following colec's Union. Hamilton, C"ssfe.
.,acrsc Rochester AMI Hobart tn" presidency OF the
baseball association for the year To R"rh' >t
hr Cuilan. OF Hamilton, Wa elected president Of the
Athletic Association. The next n.d meeting viii b. held
with Hamilton College June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
rRErARAT1oNs FoR THE y. NJ c. A. MEETING.


Auburn. y. y. Jan. - ,>I"cial'-fh" annuh meet
Ing Of the Young Men, Christian Association OF ,hlS
state will 30 held here February II TO ~ newborn
wa the nrst state ~ meet in state convention 1t
has grown - be- one ~ TIE adng Gatherings for 81"
consideration ~ method. of tM-tian cnort along TIE
lines Of work caIri"l on by that Gaulaton Last
year there were over 600 delegates Tn attendance Inc
following speakers aye announced on the programme"
which ln,uIcs an int c>tne and profitable gathering
The Row. W X. Taylor. ID. D.. Rochester: the Kew.
Charles II. Iarkhu>t. D. D.. New York. Malor"cicfal
o. o. Howard. Clarc, F. Cox, vice president canada
Southern Railway New York James Mclonalghy,
Mount Hcrmon. Mass. DR. L. IL. Thurston, Cornell
University: Robert f.. Speer Ncw-lJtk: +. b. Pra't,
Pratt Institute brooklyn Professor J. H. Gimo:e tDi
ycSlty ~ 10 hester Walter &. Douglas Philadelphia
DR. L. G. Warner. Newly ork: +. ". ODER, Omaha Neb.'
the Rev. {. NJ. Eddy Syiacue AMI Joseph /. Allng.
Rochester lal rate. have been secured on all rail-
roads Full Information for delegates and their friends
I'm gard to tran. tatiOn. etc. can bc Obtained from
tho sccrarcs % tho a--Oa'ipns fpughout tie state"
The Of the convention VIII be hcid IN the Fli-t
Ir..l,ttarltn Charch. - IN r" are row 80 as-oca
ZION, Ia the STATE 'ach Of which f. entitled - repre-
.cnatIon at ths gathering. the fonr days Of the con
vcniiJn give promise Of lacr attendance and pr0ht
ilF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

with the gold tasse will be on tho American turf
many year. as Mr. Lo1ards physicians P comma, an
te ondooF exercise he could a. he sld n, any
nes last year facing gave him exercise and pleasure
than any other outdoor Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
The RESOLUTION adopted on October II was

The RESOLUTION adopted on October II was as
follows THAT the conunltiee Win power TO add 10
their number be requested ia continue their services
in arranging and carving out the detuil. Of the pro
noscd pan with such mDdtcaton a they may think
IT, either with or without further reference TO
The shareholders rs the committee in their judgment
and discretion may think best. ,.
rb nroposed plan is 10 place the Ohio and Missipp
rod In md ton equal to that Of lis rivals, aud TO
r. il to take its position In n great and important
through line III unison with the baltimore ana ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TO COOPERATE WITH TIE LONDON COMMITTEE.

TO COOPERATE WITH TIE LONDON COMMITTEE
London Jar. 29.-Thc London committee OF tie
English shareholders In the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road Company have appointed william Bull. Edward
: Roll John Davis and Edgar Welles. OF New-Yorh
and Jane, wilson, OF Wilmington to cooperate with
the London committee in carrying out the arrange
m,nts authorized by the English shareholders at the
r,coting held In London on october ii.