davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

shiTmishing committee OF one to find Democratic mcr
bor-. They ran from place to place. and when the
reading had been finished there SIN majority Of
KcpHblcans in their scat-. senator Cantor. who -
running the Senate while Lieutenant Governor Shechin
Is in Buffalo fighting the Cleveland men there did not
dare trust any Of the other member, - take charge
"I me hcOr. - be called 30 bin Charlie, i. Me- e.
land. Who cau.nOw be trusted T. do kind Of dirty
WOrh lor Cantor and -hccian. and put him IN ti'
chlir, win instructions Il recognize no one pN mn
sell. senator SaNtnn WIS "a Tie floor len sec"nd !,
before '.ntOr got l, feet. and he repeatedly ca-l
inr recognition nfm the chairman. Wlp hdd b''"Hi'
deal In HI, left and would not hear hn' win ms
right. lie rccocnizcd Cantor, however, who mad" tie
u-nal motion 10 lay the Ic~o ution on The tioie
senator >aAton asked Cantor if he would no' III
cOHTie'y, give Way for u question.
80; snapped Cantor. ualciCa~lv. g. VIII NOT
ht'iciland then tiicl 20 ru.h the notion thipu-l
ana declare 1t carried in The manner on which ohe,h
mas Ptl"ht but the lOud demand fer u lollca' cont
!clltN nm tO order thar enc Pee uh"l. -nfper'
N"lhcr ara Nichols. ard one tWO ni the otii'T M
cnt >ellors. were found and rushed into the thiber
~ limc 10 vote t1 bury the resolution ui course.
Ndlhcr ana Osborne an not have the common dc'cnE
!" remain from voting their Owa cases. ana N"led
WIN those who aided in giving to them the stpl'n
seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

GHADE-CROs,IYG BILLS ~ THE sENATE-As
SEMBLY BILLS AFFECTING NEw-YoRK



AND BROOKLYN.
Albany. Fer. II (~pecaD-Two Grade Crossing bills
introduced I'm the senate thi, morning. senator
Coggesha presented speaker Bu,h's bill ana senator
O'COnnor introduced one founded the Massachusetts
law. This provide, for the appointment 10y the su-
premc CONT Of three Commissioners who shall deter
NIUE after 80 taxpayers shall have pctoned Tor IT,
10 how the s:aGe Of railroad crossing shall be
changed. They can determine whether or not the
track ought be changed the road crossing it Gle
waited or lowered In these proceedings the railroad
c0mpane, TO pay ~ per cent OF the costs ana inc
towns or the cities the balance
senator Cantor introduced the bill taking the school
ship st. Mary, away from the Board Of Education of
Eew-Y York and putting it into the hands Of five com
mi,sioncrs who to be appointed 10y the Governor.
Thee commissioner, are empowered to establish WHAT
is called state Nautical School aud the Legislature Is
REQUIRED 10 appropriate $4,000 fog its support az
nuallv
Among the bills introduced i'm The Assembly were
Bv NJ. Wcch>-scnaior floydJonc~'> iii Tor ihrr'
bridges aero, the Harlem and East rivers. amended
bv changing The tie To the New York ana Nassau
Island Bridge COMPANY. raising the capital nom
- 900, 900 to s5OOoo0o. ond changing the ih'orpoF
otors 10 IIciry Hammond. Henry d. Low Henry
-icJc Peter Mitchell Walter G. Foster and \. Ee>
inert.
By Mr. Cahll- Fixing the salary az the EIoo"Iyh
CITY Treasurer at 5000. and allowing the Mayor
private secretary to sign warrants for the salaries o'
Ero,fvr CITY Official, and employees with the same
cfcc'' a, the " yol.
Among H., Ills passed were l,r lIaean's bll PIa'
Ing upon the H., o. ;hG-c cntt!oi - pensions III ~.
York CITY the superintendent Of police atd the cel III
.,ocfor. r T. Igrnc-'- bill providing for Inc "A
.t,.inn ~ s.cond ave ErOolyn G0vfl'is i"i'
,d " 6Cnrror'. Ircp, a>uC the salary o. th' 'oli
Missioner o Public bdildihs' OF h'o'"'9 " ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
MIR GARRETT APPEALS TO THE COURT

Columbus ohio. Feb II c'pccinl'.-Rober; Garrett
the ratnsc railroad magnatc and banker. went into
The Comu.on Ica, Court here to day to secure a
judicial valuation of 80 shares in the old Pttburc,
Cincinnati and Il Louis Railroad Company. This
action T. due 10 controversy between Mr.. Garrett and
the controllers OF the consolidated Panhandle
system over the value oi these shares. since the
consolidation Nh Garrett has refused - accept tho
nov .tock 81 the consolidated lines because he could
NOT ct suitable pi!cc for the old I'm exchange for now
stock The Law of Onto provides that In surh case
ti. ,0ch older NAV - into the AMI ask for Il
hoard If arhitrItnf-, who shalt fl. The value ot the
property. Thcn Tho new road must take the St2rk ut
ihai figure NJ. Garrett say that the consolidation
w. effected August 49, i-.", Ia this city. wihrIt
any notice t. him %: hi partners. and consequently
they were not represented 20 the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

It's provisions than any Excise law enacted since 1877
H PIoNueu specihcally for the revocation OF licenses
Ill many cases. Another remarkable provision in ,hc
Dll Is nat wch prevents re>suing Of license 10 any
premises Tor which previous license had bcen r.
Nohtd, unless the applicant states that the former
holder OF The license has share nor Interest In the
business to be carried far rs hi, own Judgment
was concerned. Mr.. Andrew went on he would strike
out the ahti'py clause. lie thought that the Ciyil
damage clause, H. 1t appeared in th, bll was only
fair II was queer provision for the liGuor-dea!ers
TO advocate that debts incurred for 0uor scld on the
premises couldn't De collected at law
As a matter OF fact, this bin was largely founded
that drawn mp by the commission Of which The
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby VIII, the head. The reguIa;on
OF the nquO" tlalhc, he CIntcndci, was not "A mOral
or religious question. but solely one Of police con
troll. Father Walvorh had referred t. Billy"
McGiOry. ii" would lay that Billy McGlOry. Ilm~
Gould and other notorious dlvckeepcrs were high
license men. MI Andrews. in conclusion, said secret
drinking WIS what made dIunhards and promoted in
temperance lie could not bring himself to believe
other days OF the week could he illegal on sunday.
Judge N!houA asked II he would apply this rule 10
all lines Of business that were legally transacted on
week days ana forbidden. In the interest OF DAY ci
rest, on sunday. MIR. Andrew, said lie had not tim.
enter into general discussion.
Ex-senator Boyd. Of New lork. said lie was a lawyer.
the head of the delegation from the New York
Citizens Alliance. lie then read from the platforms
of both parties the plaks declaring excise lcgisa
lion. He said that the members were elected on this
Excise law in keeping with the spirit OF the times
The hearing ended by Mr.. Foley announcing that
tn, final hearing on the measure would lie given Thurs
day February 1o This is pretty small consideration
10 give TO such an important measure but pr0bt1ly
the liquor dealers getting impatient for the Demo
cratic Legislature to pass their bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
4 doing.

Cnmlcslamd Nd, Feb. little marriage o. h'''
Nor, Lnncttc Weber daughter OF Mr. ana MY Nilii
H. Weller, and Ernest l.. Alderman TOOK pi'''' a. wv
First pfc,byt.iian Church at o'coh TINS o'e"h z.
The brides father j, PRESIDENT of the TMId National
pauk The ceremony performed hy Inc Kew
lanes +. Monctt. pastor OF the church Lac be-V
man wa, Duncan Morgan, Of rainhcli ana tHc Dide'-
maid. ,ccr, Ms. Juiettc Weber, Mss Ada SIrlgg.
Mis- Fannie Mlho,aud ~ Cumberland Miss AIMS
tq,andlec Of Baltimore Miss Annie Mo'' OF P'rNr''
burc Va: Nil, Minnie kennh, % VT. savage, Mary
land The ushcrs were Albert Il. L""H, Eoi RE
,rorv p J. scavsr and Harry Weber. OF Cumberland
rarsrd H. Miller Of rt:,burg ana Congressman
" r. NcKaig Of Cumberland. Miss susan Weber
was maid Of honor. The wedding was = N"F' a''
fashionable one. Among tie guests present were Mr''
u,ryey Alderman, mother OF The bridegroom Mt.
aud NJ. Robert Ea.hmorc Of lainfed: MI ana MIS-.
v,r,.n Aldermen Nr. ana Mrs. Wcl"n'@ii Il Daii'N'
r. George T. Gobhardt, Professor ana MIS- Joseph
,r,Ic,x NJ and My. Frank Shdrplc-'' MI ana Nis.
WaIt.r Sharple-s Percy WILCOX Nir. ana Mt J.; v
clark H. iii. Rev II. Frazer kDblhsoh' l. d. 'llei
and j. Is Mcintyre Of Phladeiphia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
OBITUARY..

LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES AUGUSTUS GRANT
London. Feb Ii.-Jamcs Augustus Grant, I. b.,
g. t. +. y. So f. L. =. retired LleutenantSoionei Oh
thc Bengal Army died to-day. lie was born at Marin
I'm lar. Aier being ciucaed at the grammar schoo'
and Mari,chal College. Aberdeen he was appoihtea III
I,sj TO the Indian Army. lie served under 6eheth
VnIsh nj both sicges OF Mootan. was present at inc
hattie OF GoOjcrat under Lord Cough, for whch ne o
coivcd tie medal and two clasps: acted rs adlutiht
FOR five years and then baGgagemaser To sir James
outrlr's force in 1857 did duty with the 'eth high-
sndels under General Havelock at the relief ot LUCK
now where he VIZ, wounded while in command Of t"o
companies who formed the guard OF the army.
I'm lsG3 c eN pored the sources Of the Nile IN company
with the late captain speke who published an @coans
n, thsr Joint travels md discoveries in Africa In 1884,
for which he was made Companion OF the Ba'e
civil dvision in september, 1866. lie was h'ad W
the Intelligence Department with the Abys.nian OK.
t,ittou under Lor Napier OF Magdala IN ioco' s,le
oi India for his services In that capacity lie was .s
author OF Walk Across Airica sun,ma's :" VI ~.
Spike and ,,rant Expedition In The Journal Oh ms
RIVAL Geographical society for ls72l and OF The
potany OF tho -pe,c and Grant Expedition. forinlnS
e twenty ninth volume of The Transactions OF uh,
finnnean society" 1879. lie was gold medailst OF
Ito ROYAL Geogra phlcal society ard received n,edas
from Pope Plus TX and King Victor Emmanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
TRAFFIC MANAGER REEVE STANDS FIRM.

Chicago. Feb IA meeting Of the traffic officials
- the Chicago astiOund lines held to-day for
the purpose Of making )ne more effort to restore
switching and carriage charge, within the city. Every
possible pressure brought to bear upon Traffic Man
agcr Reeve, Of The Chicago and Grand Trunk, to
obtain his consent to the reSOra,l)n but It was of
no avail
81 the meeting o, the Freight Committee OF the
Central Traffic Association resolution was adopted
rec Jmmendlng that the cue ton Of the establishment
Of permanent dlnerentiaS lake and rail traffic be
referred TO the albtcrs each to lie selected by
The Central Traffic and Trunk Line Associations, Inc
third ~ the iae lin"s No free return pa'-c' to men
vino accompany shipments Of horse, wa utanim )u,ly
agreed to by thc Chicago ca,tlound line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

The Union Club met a-t night =" h'ar t' ie'"'' ." -
slto committee appointed on Npfi - h't Inc members
~ a. cr. Clarence s. S"Uuid. J. y. \. 6risWol. joan
T. Buirl f. y. Tappen J. Hampton Rob3' AleN"''f l.
van Not ana = W. MIlark. Information ooont Ire
meeting was rcfud Of the Clubhouse but IL N'' urn
tim. the committee merely asked for further suu'uh>.
!, named Tim. sites which available. the ST. Lnk's
uosu,tal al flurt-t. tn southwest 'ornr OF fof'
fat.t and the southeast conner Of 1hrj oil ia
Flchayc The nst-naucd plot i where stnd IN" fuh' Of
The church which burned down so"c ii' AZ" ""u -
60, f,r doynt,wn The member, of Tie club did not eel
utln,d in deciding on any Of those 80 ~ a-h'h u'
nucc TO continue IT, search. Perhaps ground VIII be-
leased. -.
Clarence \. Seward presided last night ana ff'hhlh
Paltlctt secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
W0MEk'S WET FEET.
THE SOURCE or INFINITE TROUBLE.
What the Combined wisdom Of the Doctors IL Cpsn
Til. Important Subject. and What They Have


Tho New.York sun has been doing some valuable
work lately investigating the real cause OF all ms SICK
ness which f. devastating the land Sergeant Dunn OK
the Weather and all the leading doctors agree tna'
wet the prime cause OF the touoe ohe p'0"'
ntnt physician said:
or reonle woud only have scrsc enough to keep their
feet dry they would all right. tell YOU Wet feet Mi
mora grayeyards than epidemic OF choief1 Inc VT
ace business, nan goes and trsmps around n me
we. until his feet are cold and damp. When he goes
home instead putting dry socks and warm shpef,'
he fakes drink Of something hot lie gets INTO ahohef
perspaon and the chances are that he VIII eseh hos
cold.
with the women t Is the same way. Take the young
Girls YOU see ampiag about in the mud OF Flfha'e ana
broadway or any city for that matter. Nine out OF Ten
have cot Oh shoes. Is it surprising uat tey ha'o
cot colds, They have not had time TO lay Ia their "he'
stock Of footwear or else think their feet look better
IN law shoes AID they them until the snow iaiis'
/, rplv taking cold all IL would not be 50 serious
cold can secured very quickly but IL b not so easy
10 get rid Of No woman ever took coid ouo "nSs
affected her kidneys The kidneys are the hst SPOT mat
cold attacks A man or woman NAV cough or sneehe'
WHY, Racause the kidneys clog9ed-sopped up Win
cold The cold forms dam that stos me current s"u
oyeraows into head. and we cali IL nnuenhs h'o %
lungs and we call IL pneumonia. The quickest way :" NO.
cold is to open kdncv and the srest wav o, aous
this bv the OF something reliable IKE warner -
Cure am certain cure has stopped more couS
and sayed lives than any other hco"h i."e'' "
present day. for that manner. OF any age
In connection with. and in complete cohnrinaeo VI '
above +, A statement made by Mrs. X. +. NcMurrsy'
residing on st. Paul's avenue, Staten Island sac
Nv mother, Mrs. ) A. Vanderbilt. and myseh oFe
our health and | almost feel lives, 10 warmers >s
Cure | speak from long experience Recently haa
most severe attack OF grip, arising from coo anu Wy
safe feel like new person other menoei'
NJ our family and also many friends and acqueinsnce
have received equal benefit and all highly recommend IT.
Wet feet start a cold. \ cold invariably ATTACKS "s
,ienevs sickness suffering and death often follow.
Keep YOUR feet dry possible avoid cold but having
contracted IT, stop Il and BY the best mans Won
con lind for certainly doing This advice u sound "
comes from the highest and IL should be ioo"c'
most carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
BORN TO BE UNLUCKf.
THAT IS WHAT THIS FARMER THOUGHT Afrh"
BUYING GREEN GOODS

THAT IS WHAT THIS FARMER THou6hr "frf'"
BUYING GREEN GOODS.
"weu. now some people are born TO be unluck'
amt they9' said Joseph J. Deiarch' "eorea lA'
last night as Sergeant Coffee, Of the SECOND r'e''no
onopod , bir bundle which the man carried and showee
him three neat packages OF paper done up III 'e h''
approved green goods" style
I, wa. a,out half-past o'clock when Detecuv"
Carey Standing at Liberty and Greenwich SIS saw t~o
men coming from the direction OF Broad"aS. oic VI
,bom was six feet or mole in height, and wore
hlr black slouch hat. Under his arm he earreo
nachace neatly done up in brown wrapping paper
The man wa, Delarch. His companion was not Sd
tall and WI, comparatively well dressed. carey bi-
lowed them TO Cedar and West sts., when the snaier
man left DelarCh and disappeared IN the Ierrs"'"S"
Of the jersey Central road. Within n rev minutes
he returned and Joined Dearch. Just theh ,'reS
sepped lid TO the pair and asked what their business
,ros Dcorch replied that he came from georgia 10
sec an aunt OF his and his companion volunteered '"e
Information that he came with his friend TO direct
him how to 90 to New-Jersey.
What have you that package - said the detec'Ne
10 Delarch. "Only few trinkets am anxious I'd
SELL was tho reply.
Roth men were taken to the station:
Denrch told the sergeant that In his package was
30 300 In good money Tor which he had p>,a % s
Ito arrived he said In the ey cary III "e and in the
afternoon his companion took him 70 plase S " ,ho
re paid his money to some man ana fS''
nocio,a In exchange Where the place was he had
not The most remote idea When he was searched wv
big loaded 44calbre smith Wesson teSoe sO IN .
f1lud ono In a back hip pocket and the Other III .
front pocket When asked why he was heavily arihsn
he replied that when he left the railroad ta,n ~
;eorgia To 20 10 his home he had 10 Walk Unity -siN
miles and a. il was lonely and rough country ns
thought he should take care 10 protect the money
which he came far to get. -. A..
The look Of establishment on his fece when ,ns
sergeant showed him that the only GOOD money IN tns
packa 20 was "A 81 bill. % and a $40 on inc TOP VI
each OF the packages was wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

4, te Aulcr- 1loatr. benefit VIII =" gwen 90
nirh. 10 Ia. stage manager. Arthur ,r'H"S' 80
XIV viii bc 81 Bartholomew NIrW
4 special matinee Of Nahfina' VIII ., CIV" "
,o,,.lr.. rro,t,c ON Wa -hngou's Birthday. Mr..
,a,,o. or,ounc.. That tn, j., done In response to
many requests.
The bin was changed from "Nanon' to I"'
rvroloan~ al The Casino last night. Miss Marie I'm
pot va, unable TO appear and Miss Grace Golden .1nH
her mart Miss Tcmpct will probably s.n4 /" Ihs"''
John Russell the manager Of " Ihn city P.r''"N'
vo-t To- Connecticut Yesterday. bong sunnohcu Dy
di.uatcb Announcing the dcatL OF hls mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
THE PRIDE EElDY TO KILL HERSELF.

Mrs Katie Bond. who was secretly married to
Frank Bond on wednesday night IN Newark aitcr
elopng with him from her father nou,c ~ 'h'' cry
o ta,,d ,at NIGHT living On a lounge In a de- pondelt
-, 80, r hsha-d when he returned home from work
I,r hc,d was Iandaeed ard she complained of severe
rairs I'm the table wa a pistol which she had
taken from her husbands trunk. There was a blunt
knife also on the table. She aid sh, vas tired Of ie
because her parents had scolded her iof running away
and getting married she ashcu her ',,'"a 70 10 oh'
~ pona who l. hut sixteen years old. became hys.
tsncs and a physician lad to DO called In to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
rOBERT f.. BEST.

Kingston. Ny. Feb. ii (spscal.-koner' r. pest
one Of the oldest business in this city. died here
after short illness this morning. at the age OF sixty
thrce Mr. Bes, an expert In furs, and he was
perhnps the largest dealer therein in this part OF mo
stste He was also widely known rs skiful sports
man and naturalist lie was born at Red hooA:
Columbia Comfy. lis father was james best anu
Clermont Be.t. retired army onicer OF Ne" '"'"
r,,, rbo came here TODAY Mr.. Best beenn
business here a, halter ana iarer ior'! 'No ~
400 and he continued In business rs sur. u''ii III
Ssn,b lie WAS an intelligent man. OF s,rvhk un, ~
,,Swai,,y lie was prominent Mason; ana VIII ~
h,',,ed With Masonic ceremony only. ne leaves ohs
.nr lanes Rest. and comfortable estaVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
,o,, rvcr,,rxlxc THE cAv,r LOCKS.

,uorv y y Feb. 1.-The Joint canal Com
,ritoc. d, lo;h houses 81 the Lcsi~latirc heard ~
rumcnts this afternoon oa the bill 81 A~'mbFman
Gouli and senator Euirc> appioprl iins S"oooo Tor
length .nue the lochs and mailing improvements on
tl, canals. Those who poke we're captain p,p'N'
H. : Van 2antvoom. Rodney No-c H'd deputy 'I''
Engineer johnson. A-eemblymau Gould san tA"' u
wa- proposed TO take out the provision TOT Ic"H
Ioc, 30 On the Erie canal and insert provision ior
-.,,i,fur oouedu,t4 and decreasing the amount 10
e535 900. The committee decided {" port the III
lnvorably with Mr.. Gould's Amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
HAS TIE PURCHASE BEEN MADE OR NOTE

Indianapolis. Feb. LIVE President Zimmerman. OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton road. this morn
Ing reiterated hi, statement OF yesterday 10 the effect
that his rold had bought the indianapolis, Decatur AMI
Western road. H. ;. T. Fierce Of the latter road, de-
care this to be absurd ts face. :he l.. ID. and W.
;oad IS nov under the complete control of the conrts
pending decision OF the foreclosure Of claim amount
Ing TO &2.200O0O Mr.. Pierce says that the trustees
Of the l., ID. and ". road IN" only on cials with
authority negotiate sale OF the road until the
courts have disposed Of the mortgage ana claims, and
they have not been approached on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
p1n eANnY noNpMoLnEEs EEADY TO IIGnr.

RIO tNNDY EONDIOInFNS KENDN ~ FI'TIT
About rf.v Lrndhodor. IL he Il'ab ohtoNn, Lexington
and ~ sandy met u ;he Ollie II Glider Far Co..
80. 81 Ero,da,y yesterday t. consder the wopo':on
for surrender u TIE ,hrS'p tN' ana oar, Noou'
- oc0 900 bond. represented ont 4 total Issue Of
Vo,, COO Tho tenor " Ga, DISCUSSION TO the eject
h~,. ndhod.rs ohcc'ci 10 sufr'nd"riaS hist lien
AMI o,c.p.i,e third mortgage tond in r'ura IL was
1g.e.d .iat a reduction IN the rate ~ Interest on the
.c mt bonds might Dc occtpci provided there was a
'h,o., ia ito character II offered by the thesl
p.abr aud Oho Tho meeting authorized Joseph = stout
Iiu-h L. Cole T. Il. Powers Far and Lors '. "cH 70
oct fr the bondhod.rs ard employ counsel II necessary
O n-nlcnt Lnlll r.nt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
urDtrS FOR DITCH RELIED CATTLE.

The annual OF the Dutch Belted Cattle A~ocis.
, q America was held Yesterday afternoon the Cosms
lillian Hotel Resolutions passed which AUTHORIZED
re association offer medals the winners OF nrss
urzss for Dutch beted cattle at the Worlds fsir The
resolutions also authorized the association u mako arrange
nents for q cTedtsbc exhibit OF Dutch belted cattle
The following officers elected President. Colonel
J. A. Iiarwood: vec-presdents. s. H. Houston. hsnsx
Trace sad william T.. SmamaR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
FOR An ENTRANCE INTO ST. LOUIS

Kansas CITY, Feb. IA Jefferson CITY dispatch
The Missouri. Kansas and Eastern Railway was
Incorporated to-day with capital stock Of $500. COO.
The road Is 10 from Franklin, Mo. on the Missouri
River. opposite bonneville, TO ~. Louis The incor-
porlt0r, all II. LOus This is the road which
it +, believed the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
+, building for the purpose Of gaining an entrance to
1T. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
.,.,urps,Ry or Az ryDUsrElaL SCHOOL.

m ce,onto ,nni,cr.ary OF the Industrial School "a
mn, ,,yrec,tional Church held last night al The
18th buildlng at Mldison-ayc aud onc-hundred sad
,u,tvnr.t..t The exercises consisted OF music and sd-
-. Tho annual report showed that 600 names were
M ,ol and that the average attendance for the year
1901 had been oG3 Two classes had been added dur.
inc tho vr while the SEATING class had been pfoat-
ale The Re,. Dr. Samuel H. Virgin presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

-. Paul. Feb. 1.-THE report % the Great Northern
Railroad Just MD with the state Auditor, shows that
the gross earnings OF the road for the year reached
$500 .4G2 This IS over ~ 100000 more than the
roads earning, last year The immense increase is due
to the Tremendous wheat crop OF Sorthern Minnesota
and North Dakota. The Minnesota tax against the
road l. $liJA.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

WORK MAY BE RESUMED on TIE MEXICAN
PACIFIC.
Dcming y W.. Feb. IA telegram has been re-
ceived AT The Office Of the Mexican Northern Pacific
Gaoad Office here which says that The concession for
that road has been purchased by London syndicate.
and that operations will be resumed at once. This
road eAielc, from this point 10 Quay mas, Mexico Il
distance of over LOO miles. Connections are also
made with CiihUahul and TOpOlObampO. II has been
nearly two lC1-s since wor. stopped.