davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
LIEUT. HETHERING rON ACQUITTED.
THE CONSULAR COURT At YOKOHAMA FINDS IN
HIS FAVOR.

washington. April o.-News was received at the
Navy Department this morning that Lieutenant j. H.
IIcthcringtDn L. :. y, has been acpuIttd WI U'e
charge of killing Cover Robinson, an Enghshnan AT
Yokohama nl.,,it two months ago 4 cable dispatch
from Commander John II. Bartlett. commanding the
Marion gave briefly the Information that ietlerhg'oh
had been acquitted by the Consular Court ut Nokohah
before which he tried. This action settles the
case finally. n there Is other tribunal than the
Consular Court that has jurisdiction In such matter
Ilcthcrngton. II will be remembered Is inc Heu
Tenant I'm the Navy who shot and killed Robinson, n
ronnent member 81 tho English colony. the ground
that the latter bad been unduly Intimate with MIS-.
Hetherngtun who was living at the time at Yokohama
her husband being attached to the Asiaic squadron
II IS said that Robinson made what amounted prac-
tcally To- "A confession TO Rear Admiral lelknap and
Ucthcrington's act approved by the foreign resi-
dents Who were familiar With the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
CHOOSING DrLEGvrFs IL wESrcHEsTER.

Delegates from the towns composing inc i,u %
soubly District Of Wcstchester County met III inc
r,,-r Han at White Plains yesterday to elect dele
t- IN the Rcpubncan state and Congress conventions
The following delegates elected 10 the state con
vcntlon: joseph b. see. Edward g. Kiddcr' H. b..
Long. william II. sparks John W. Loul'buIy ana
+. VI. Buck.
The I'D Assembly District Republican convention
was held m Fines Bridge Yesterday DaV" W.
rrayis %, pck,kill VA. made chairman. The follow
, ,.,...,,c wore chosen 10 the state Convention
limos " Uu.t~l. william II. Robertson, John ':
SnrLcroft John r. Tomphlns, David Wiley Travis and
80 zrp, 4 Irtudrrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Detroit. Mich, April 0.-The origin of the case Of
typhus that discovered hero yesterday Is some
what Of n my-tcry Four passengers on the steamer
Gellcrt, which arrived In Newlork three weeks ago
with II number OF typhns board, have come
to Detroit. but they are all In good health. one
of them. Pole named Selak. lives only few blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
CANADIAN ANNEXATIO INETIIABLE.
50 THINKS An EX-MrMBER OF THE DOMINION
PARII AMENT.

Chicago. April OF. J.. lithuanian. an eX-member
~ the Canadian Parliament who is in the city on his
way to New Orleans in IN interview says: "Canada
nexation TO the United States Is Inevitable Inc
word Canada does not alone mean certain part vi
the North American Continent: II means. In ADDITION
n certain portion Of the North American people Now
tle only question Is shall canada submit TO ahhcAa-
ton while the Canadian people still exist, or shall shc
wait until all these people have moved over 10 INC
United states and then submit Ia the empty iorinahN
OF allowing her depopuated country 10 be nnheAcu
Every effort has been made To conceal the tru'h
regarding the alarming character aud size OF inc eA-
odus 10 the United States from Canada. ana from
1ovor ouchcc e.pecIally The most violent abuse
has been hcapcd upon those who have dared point ont
the danger in this state OF affairs. The priests
have been telling tho Government the truth and
few newspapers have limited AT II. The mldest term
OF rcproch for these honest people IS That thcy are
unpairlotc The priests have fought hard To stem
the tide OF immigration. Failing utterly thcy hNc
appealed 10 the Government. IhelF Wt'o'' "'Ic
perhaps not diSnicrcstcd. has been truly pacrio'o'
We cannot much longer ignore the facts they have
presented. nor dispute their evidence W" may sheci
at or ignore the annexation Of Canada but all the
while the Canadian people, by whole train loads
arc as individuals. anucXing thcmsevS 10 the 'hcu
stotes Those .mcrants are almost without exception
formc-s They desert Canada because they are being
taxed ont OF existence. The Mckinley bill has nm
tied Our market and tho farmers are not yet accuS-
tomed 10 the new order Of things. The "OVcr"-
mont gives no heed 10 this. 1t prc'umcs 10 lmaHic
that the country Is better of without The dl'coh'eh"'
people who move to the United states me p",IntV
who leave Will. IL is true, stir up no fcbciun' u
Tho time may come when the Government WOulu ihilh
the Lord II enough people had Tclhaihcu Su'"'i''' "
form n respectable rcDclUOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
UORLD'S fATR MANAGERS ECONOMIZE.
Mr.. BUTTERwORTHs OFFICE ABOLISHED AID
PRESIDENT BAKERS SALARY CUT
DOWN ONE HALF.

Chicago April Civilian +. Baker has been re-
elected president ~ the Worlds Fair directory. THIS
was done NJ the election Of officers last night. H. v
IIiggnbotham, who declined the place Of president
when II was practically offered 10 him. was elected
first vice president The retiring first vice president
Thomas l.. Erynn, was elected commissioner atarg'
al "A salary Of 5000 year His work will be 70
visit foreign countries In the Fairs interest solicitor
General Intrrwonh ntircS and the Office Of solicitor
General has been abolished. The old treasurer and
auditor Mcssrs. sccbcreer and Ackcrman were re
elected 10 those places. MI Edmunds, President
Bakers former private secretary. chosen secretary
and Mr. Carlisle OF cx Congressman Carlisle. wa'
elected attorney. Before adjournment the Comm sion
reduced the presidents salary from $4,000 10 $4,000
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Orrr('rRS AND JURY PLAYED CIRDc

Troy. y. Y. Aprf 0.-M an adjourned term OF
the Court Of Sessions day evidence was introduced
TO show Irregularities by the officers aud jury In III"
case Of Daniel Murphy. recently sentenced to three
years I'm Clinton Prison for assautng cX-MnyOr Ed-
ward Murphy. IT, with a Ratchet. II shown that
the officer, and jurors played cards. and that the
prisoners wife was in the room while the jury was
celebrating on Il verdict. judge Griffith denied the
motion for new trial the ground 0f irregularities.
and a motion for Il trial on the minute, VIII be
argued April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Among the passengers sailing on the Cunard steam
ship Umbria for Liverpool yesterday were J. H. T.
Athin Professor Louis Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs L.
IIorato BiglOw Dr. g.. +. Cooper Mrs. Edward Cooper
J. Ross Clemens, Captain Hughes DAeth. General
Douglas Frazer d. y. de Wllers Granf Mrs. Abram
: Hewitt, DR.. J. G. Myers. Captain J. Seabornc
sidney Vestey Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, iii
Richard Rennie Robert ". stevenson and ESerton L.
winthrop The French steamship La Champagne for
IIavre, had among her passengers Laurent ID. Bour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
TIE PROVIDENCE ELL CLIrR.

Providence. April (SpccIal.-Thc Providence Base
ball Association Is established on n firm foundation.
The first $1,000 worth of stock has been taken. and
~ 600 more will be offered The club In the Eastern
League which Providence has drawn is made up as
follows: Pitchers. Kroy and F0resith: cachcrs p. j..
Murphy and Shcchan first base. Tom O'Bren: second
base. Petit third base. lannivnn; short stop smith
left field. llOrnung centnlicld. Leighton right field,
FricL This Is considered strong team especially us
TO kilrOy, smith and llOnung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April 0-The supreme Court yeSter-
day transacted the following business:
No. 205-rhcodorc J. Linde ct AL appellants, agt.
Lewis Sporting.
No. l,30l-The United states. appellant. ast tho
Cotton Marble and Lime Company, ct al. etc.
Nos. 1903. 1874 and l.375-The United states. ap-
pelant ngt the southern Pacific Railway Company, et
al. Argument concluded.
No. lGG-J0Seph OterI, appellant, agt. sarah ScalZ0,
eft al Argued.
No. 2S2-S. W. Washington. administrator. etc. CT
al, appellants. ngt. H. l.. Opie Argument begun.
Adjourned until Monday. The day call will be Nos.
$50, 2S3, 2S5, 2s7 POI, 202 20i, 206 207 and 20S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

ceoh,. Dr. NJ De CristOiors. Pierre Nlox, Dr. f.
Iasade Jean de Reszkc. Edouar de Reszke, Mrs
and H. C. II. Robinson. Among the passengers on the
North German Lloyd steamship snale for bremen
we're Pablo Baranqiy 4. L. W. hamburger. J. j..
Patchcn Mr.. and Mrs q. ". Thurnaner. W. ii Douglas
and william F. Nolker. The Netherlands Ameri9 s
Messengers, Dr. Charles Weisbcrg. Charles y. Tomas,
Robert l.. Reilly Ernest Fay, and william sand lin
Among the passengers on the Inman Line steamship
CIV ~ Eerlln which arrived here Yesterday from
liverpool were q. Cathcnll Audsl"y.. Dr. F. ID. Cum'
L. W Lawton Wlfrd J. La TIobc Harry wentworth,
y Mcclellan. Mrs Annie Murel Shortrced and Francis
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
rEsT1NG TIE INDIANA TAX LAW

Chicago. April (Specia)-Threc suits have been
begun by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois RAILROAD
Company In the Circuit Court of NiGo County, lho''
against various county treasurers OF That state Inc
complaint sets forth numerous alleged uhcohsu'n-
tionaties I'm the act passed by the Legislature Of In
diana last year concerning taxation, and prnys that
the defendants be restrained from collecting that por
ton Of the taxes for last year assessed against the
roads upon the OF valuation above the sched
ues filed by the roads with the state Boafu oi laA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
NORTHERN TOURIST RATES.

Chicago, April 9.-The ChcagoSt. Paul lines have
agreed upon a new schedule of summer tourist rates
IN Northern points business originating east or
south NJ Chicago the tickets TO be good going by rail
and returning BY Jake or vice versa The round-tnp
rates are as follows Between Chicago and ST. Paui'
SO; Chicago and Duluth, S13 80; Chicago and Ash
land $40 between Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 80 NIL
waukee and Ashland, 50 Milwaukee ana Dulutl, via
ST. Paul Sl2 80; via direct llnes go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
REPORT or THE coy1ao1LER's OFFICE.

Albany. April 9.-Thc financial report Of the
transactions OF the Controllers Office for the second
quarter Of th, fiscal year, beginning January /,
l-p2, shows:
cash In rrc,su-y. January l. ls92-..... si970oO6 10
IIr value s",urltics held by the Con-
trolrr IA Trust for the several funds.
January 1892 ....... lo,O19.4Si 80
PAYMENT, into the Treasury q tho credit
of the several funds during tho quarter or 7i0
Total s16.i3 1877 -
PAYMENT, from the state during the quarter.
nom several funds ..... $3.50. ....... ~ OBS s7l 50
deemed dufag the quarter -. 3O.77a 90
Par value of the securities held bv the Con-
trolcr In trust for the several funds.
March 81 1872 QaSS I'll 81
Cash the state Treasury. March 81 1892 i35G17S %
Total sl64l3137 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
M READING COAL DEAL INQUIRY.

The special committee Of the senate appointed TO
Investigate the Philadelphia and Reading Railroads
ACQUISITION by lease OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and the Lehigh Valley Railroad did not meet
at the Hotel Mctropole yesterday morning. The com
mttee adjourned from April to continue its work
YESTERDAY but two hours after the time appointed none
OF the Senators or witnesses had appeared and no eX
Marlin r. Mcmahon Is chairman Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLIIICS.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
CONGRESSMAN MORSE RESIGNS THE PREslDENof
OF THE STATE LEAGUE.

OF THE STATE LEAGUE
noston. April o (SpcciaD-M mecuhs u "a
rxecutiye Committee OF the Republican Nue"o, nv"
th,s forenoon letter was read from hhJan -, '|, ,
resigning the presidency on account VI NJ ,,.na.
rressIonal duties 1t was voted to acoept "'e r,
lion Of Congressman Morse and eXtehu '''"N' ~
,n Ma orrc,cnt efforts In behalf OF the league H"!o
Henry Gould OF Mcdhcd, was unanimously CIV, -,
president OF the league. James NJ Vi'''' '',.,on
ro.,or vnrcsdent of the Republican CITY commute
,ros chosen chairman OF the Executive ''''i
William f. RAY, OF Franklin, was ec''c" n
M tho Executive Committee in place OF uo i'l'0 od
wood. OF Milford. Headquarters nave o''" oia,,pc
at No 40 COngress-st where all nlor''uU a. oh.
IN league matters in the organization OF ' ,oo
,o,nabIe There are now IN good stahuinE "O n,
o,'n. g. ,,,s s,otc. with membership OF up""lu
10000 IL Is proposed to leoo"pic tina,
looking 70 the organization OF Clubs 10 inc w" ,ro.t
- .. tacoma an important factor IN the
-, comnotc, now AT hand. The MhS'''"
,oa,,r. :, In constant communication with the N -,
Ioo'ue Of Republican climbs, which mas on II" 80 oon
membership 100000 voters, divided ln'o
separate organizations go, oonvention,
Now that the Democrats have had tAer Gun sa p
all ewes are turned toward April ~ VIM" cconte,
',,,,cars nove their inning. 1t is generally
p 49,, 80, -. pr,ckett " W. Grape and J Murr"S
crane NJ Irttsted will constitute three VI Wv :,
couor largo 10 Minneapolis. senator 800
H., ,rorld have been the fourth mcihoc' "' m
NO, withdrawn his name on account o' '' .a,
mn the vacancy the names OF eN'''oNc'" $50
CONGRESSMAN Cogswell are the m'Nt H'l ,,
,ored There Is a strong backing for nr"ota d i,,,
wen and Mis- chances just AT pt'scll ,Io o.',nI;s
wei n 4, moi nil one way. and t, "c' ''ti
r"fusaI m serve upon IN" PatoI III ID ogairst
,co, ConvcIiion last fall IS being USED nSan,c'
M rn ou'o 81 MIR Grccnhalge has been nen,locu.
within a DAYS, and 1t Is no, ui M. Inter shOui
,feffn e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
CHOOSING DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Bedford Penn. april o.-John VI kNh'd' WIS
nominated 10y the Dcmocrltic County Convention 10
day delegate 10 the National Convention.
omaha. Ncb.. April 9.-Thc prlmaric, here today
which involved a fight between Governor BOYD ana
Worlds Fair Commlssio Martin 1t, 10 who Should
"a TO Chicago ~ delegate at large. resulted In VIC
DnkH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE COTR rs
THE AccuMrLAToR COMPANY WINS.

THE MNl WI LAIOk tpMfNN1 VINE
Judge Coke, I'm the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday handed down decision I'm the suit brousno
by the Accumulation Company against the New-lorS
and Harlem Railroad Company. TO restrain II from
using the swan perforated cells. which formed part OF
the equipment of the electric formerly run on
tho Fourth-ave. surface line. Judge Coke virtually
holds that the Accumulation Company's patents cover
all forms of storage batteries for streetcars now
capable OF practical use Litigation among four Or
five companies concerning the patents has been going
IN a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
scUOOLMlsrERS Ar DTyyER

Almost one hundred members OF the Schoolmasters'
Club met and enjoyed dinner NJ the ST. Denis Hotel
last night. DR.. Randall Spading OF Montcair. n. j..
the vice president Of the club presided and the
speaker OF the evening Dr. L. ). Grove. OF New.
ark. n. j.. who took for his theme The Common
Principals Thomas = O'Bren aud f.. A. Rowland ana
Others supplemented the address by telling some
humorous experiences OF school life. Among those
who were present were school Commissioner Charles
l.. Holt Assistant superintendent y. A. Calkins
Paul Hoffman and Il. d. Farrell, Professors c. &. Her
hermann and AdolpR Werner, OF the College of the
CITY Of NewIork: Professor +. II. Stoddam. of mo
University OF the City OF New-l0rk; superintendent
T.. H. Cook the president OF the National EducationA
Association; superintendent W. y. Barginger. OF New
ark; Principals Jacob T. Boyle. j. A. Haarcn. W. f.
Hudson and W. q. GunniSon; DIR. James Goodwin. d.
+. X. Shaw, Hugh r. O'Neil DR. Eugene ID. Bagen'
J. II. Zabriskie, n. p. Beers, James Cusack' James
Prlddy, q. A. Atwater, Claiming stebbins, DIR. W. r
Fzgibbons, Charles A. Dorsey, a. G.. Merwin H. II
Harris M,d George T.. HARDY.
seven new members were elected: W. 4. owen
A. J. Wchtesdc Aanson Palmer, John Doty. A. W
stratton. Professor W. l.. IIervey and David birch'
Six candidates We're proposed for membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

refreshed and III prepared for either mental OF p"'S'"
cXCrti0n.
lie il in the first stage Of breaking down.
rn ara thousands in this dangerous condition "'u'y
dfi If the fact that thousands OF others sufferers ~
rho am. vav have been made well by that great rcrp
-, = ., pervous diseases, Panc's celery compound
said Mr.. DudlOng recently ,
Gladly do [ improve the occasion 10 SPEAK IL" "0
~ i ~ the very excellent remedy, Paines celery CONF
uo,,nd For several years / great snherer ir''
n,rvous exhaustion and I'm 'onna, snpernuuced Dy ~
close attention to my books and study
While pastor Of the Christian church at lh'e o'''
Mich an elderly friend, knowing my condition. r'o"''
rendod ne to try remedy. did So ana the hf'c 's.
uorcaf,or WAS able to cnjoy sound, rre-hng sleep
continued 10 ns, the compound three months. at the en-
,r,ton Of which time entirely cured, and have re-
r,io1 since that time ia perfect health
VIII chccrflly answer any letters that conc 10 'ne
relative 10 these s,atem"nts.'
Mr. Eudlong f. a very effective speaker lie Is regular
contributor 10 some OF the most widely read journals Of The
d,v and f. also an energetic temperance worker lie oe'
lcnr. 10 the Y NJ C. A. the order Of the Silver Cross Gnu
other societies Of a moral and religious nature.
Ills experience like that 0; thousands OF others VINO
have tnken Paine, celery compound 1t made him wen
t. Is scientific, common-sen,e remedy that cures as
.e IL f. the result u the lies study and experience OF
one Of ablcst physicians u his day Professor hu"'N
T. PHELPS NJ D. LII. D., OF Dartmouth College
IL IS not patent medicine; IL (, not NHr'apara L i
no. btr- or mere tonic ordinary n'rvlne-'
il a, far beyond all the diamond Is superior 70 M
cheap glass. IT., 10 and be- conl inced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

INDIANAPOIIS DEMOCRATS AGAINST GRAY.
indianapolis, April o l>pCciall.- What was left of
Isaac T. oray's Presidential boom was knocked into
nothing by the Democratic County Convention In this
city today The Cleveland Democrats were In com
,letc control and the Cleveland enthusiasm was up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
M,n1NLEY Ar 4 KEprnlcNN HANQrET.

Cleveland ohio, April 0.-rhc Tippecanoc club, a
Republican organization, gave Its annual banquet
la,t night Two hundred guests were present. COY
crnor Mckinley responded ably To the toast The
p.,u,rcan PARTY The theme was ON" Ia inspire
him and he delivered one Of The best speeches
vet heard from hia lips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

rest. he suffered from insomnia.
And the man who has insomnia
be he pastor or layman, is to be
,dtlcd. He goes TO bed feeling
weary, and as II sleep would very
quickly oyertake him; but nc Is
disappointed, for he obtains out
an hour or two OF disturbed
slumber, which IS generally
broken by unpleasant dreams
During tn, remainder OF the nigh'
he losses restlcssly from sac 70
side OF the bed, his mind elther
occupied by the thoughts wien
have occurred to him through the
day, or else filled with the most
prcposterous ideas. lle rises uh
-, o,,har mental or physical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10


In mailing the checks for the dividend OF per
cent upon the preferred stock Of the Iowa Central
Railway to stockholders record OF April l. Treasurer
George r. Morse incloses statement for the eight
months ended March l, 1892, showing earnings OF
81 and expenditures of 1912 5O4, leaving net
earnings OF 1929 $50, increase over the previous
eight months CT S4G,543. The statement says:
There have been laid during this period lOf eight
months). 3,lp4 tons of GO-pound steel rails thirty
four miles,, charged 10 operating expenses. and we
Tow have a continuous line of steel from Mason CITY
10 Peoria making a roadbed second to none I'm the
west Extraordinary charges TO operating expenses
during this period have exceeded year by S45,33,
due to extra wear and bridges, trestles and
equipment, in consequence OF increased traihc, but
tho general manager expresses the belief that the per
centape of expenses TO earnings Will be less than
last year, being for the eight mouths 6s.O6 against
Gs.34 for the corresponding period last year. Not
with;andng the increase in expenses, there remains
Sl77l.9 TO credit OF income account March l. as VIII
be seen:
Rentals leased tracks helthsburS Bridge etc. 3t0d9
Taxes $500
Sundry accounts y3 POO 70
Balance, net Income i'''I-o 90
ro,., s4G3 3J2 81
Balance Of income July l. l6e1...... s255l0 go
Net earnings brought down.........'..... f-52a9 y
Rentals OF track oooo %
"There has been expended. during tho eight months
on account OF construction S25,961. -Four new Seton
Mogu engines and 200 freight cars have been recently
added TO our equipment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS

of the Pennsylvania Railroad is the choice night train
for Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis. IL 10 thor
oughlv appointed In every respect. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
PASTOR WAS WAKEFuL.
An Able Young Minister Of
Rhode Island.
How He Was Able to Enjoy Sound
Refreshing Sleep.
One of Many ThoughtIess Sinners A9a'ns'
Laws of Labor and Rest.

popular young pastor OF the First Day Advent ue
nomination OF Ashaway. H. l. is Rev T. j. buuio"s,
Thoughtess sinner against the laws or labor ana Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

roarous 4 resolution adopted declaring mat
.r,s r.form shorld be and will be the paramount
In, I'm fine next Presidential campaign. Gray was
named for Vice President In an interview Gray Az t
"Nico ,nid An can say Is TINT am not c'luiu"'o
for Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Suburban homeseekers should canvass the properly
for sale and 10 rent along the Harlem and hudson
divisions Of tho New York Central splendid tIsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

"There has been expended. during tho eight months
m arcount OF construction S25 961 Four new seton
iogu engines and 200 freight have been recently
dded TO our equipment"
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
Fidelity, K. of H,

A new lodge of Knights of Honor was instituted at the firemen's room, last week Thursday evening, with Is mem- bers, c. D. T. A. Stannis of Danburv act ing as presiding officer. The new lodge was entertained with the Grand Central's usual hospitality and taste and it will meet on the first and third Tuesday even ings of the month. Besides Mir Stannis, there were present from Danbury c. w. Skif, G. R.; George E. Sturdevant, P. D.; F. G. Hawley, P. D.; T. G. Hoyt, D.; F. s. Andrew, V. D.; J. E. Peck, A. D. From Bethel, R. J. Signor, D. c. D.; T. A. Evans, P. D.; George Fair child, chaplain. The officers installed;
 Edgar c. Page, D.
 John H. Blackman, V. D.
 Herbert s. Clark, A. D.
 Oscar Pitzschfer, R.
 Charles H. Northrop, F. R.
 George ". Botsford, treasurer.
 Arthur L. Peck, treasurer.
 John c. Gay, Ge.
 Edward J. Botsford, On.
 Lyman A. Bristol, Sen.
 M. J. Houlihan, F. D.
 M. J. Houlihan, $. A. Blackman, O. J Sabin, trustees.
 M. J. Houlihan, representative to grand lOdpe