davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
For County Treasurer

THE TINES isauthoriZed to announce JOHN w. AMEN of Telico township as candidate for County Treasurer of St. Francis county subject to the action of the people at the pri- mary election to be held on July aN lS2
 THg Tisgs is authored 10 announce w II. PASLAY as a candidate for the office of Noun- ty Treasurer Of St. Francis county, subject to tho action of the people at the Democntic primary election to be held on Saturday, July 30 isy2.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

TIE arrest of the alleged leaders of the Homestead rioters goes merrily on. Why not arrest the real criminals and instigators-Carnegie, Prick and the Pinkertons? They deserve arrest more than do the workingmen made desper- ate by their protected robheries.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

A TELEGRAM from Nashville (Tenn.l indicates that II. Clay King will either be pardoued or his sentence commuted to imprisonment. It is not all likely he will meet his just punishment upon the gallows. He has too much money and influence for that. The gibbet was only erected for poor men.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

Fishback, democrat, warmed ihe jack eis of his opponents with solid facts and figures and showed up the brutal fly of the republicans and the assiniuity of the populites in a most vigorous aaApuar
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

INQUIRY into the sanity of Alice Mitchell, the murderess, has been in progress in Memphis this week. The evidence adduced by the defense goes to show that her mothers mind was deranged at the time of Alice's birth l; also that Alice has been an arrant tom boy and tough all her life.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
Letter I,lsI.

Following is list of letters remain ing unclaimed i'll the post-oiiice at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas, for the week ending Saturday evening, July Is, 1892:
 Bsldwyn, Willie Glover, Emma Barber Jessie Graves, ThOs w Burn. Nlrgie Hiil. Sarah Cape. Milton Johnson, C. Donaldson. Alfred Polk Green Galaway. John Satterwhite. R " Griggsby, James Taylor, Canzatie
 Walker, NC
 Parties calling for the above letters will please say adyertised,n ,n and must pay one l1l cent for each letter deliv- cred. MRS. NJ. E. WINFIELD, F.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
Memphis Conference Female Institute
 JACKSON. TENN.

The forty-piuth year 0peus SEFTEMR 3 give thorough training special branches lull
 Location Healthy. Grounds BeautihOd, 4 N nd for catalogue.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

CHILL has paid the families of the two sailors killed and to the men wounded in the riot at Valparaiso last year the sum of s75 900, to be distribu- the among the claimants.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

ED WARREN has sold the TeXarkans Democrat to J. W. Gardner. formerly of the Prescott Picayune. Bro. Gard ner is good newspaper man and has our best wishes for success.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
For Tax Assessor.

Tar TIsEs is authorized to announce JAS. BROWN as a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of St. Francis county. subject to the action of the people ai the Democratic pri- mary election to Dc held on Saturday, July 50. fSl5
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
For .Jus,,oe of Inc Peace

THg TINES Unauthorized to announce JOHN R. BROWN as candidate for the office oi Justice of the Peace of Madison towush D subject to the action of the people at the Democratic primary election 10 be held on Saturday, July 30. 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

SENATOR J. K. JONES has placed us under obligations for copies of public documents.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
Log Teams Wantan

- Three,more to haul by contract at Latlmer's Saw Mill on the Jones farm. Come to mill, or.write me al Colt. Ark.
 A H. LATIMER.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

In Chippewa county. Ainn.. Mr. The0philus Mint aud Miss Georgiana Juiep weIe married. This migh. be called the poetry 3f matrimouY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

of this popular school is%-. fully equipped to in literary courses ana Commercial Course Buildings Improved. n attractive home ! " JONES, D D.
 Pres dent
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

CONGRESS will probably adjourn next Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

ore and other articles are also prisoners in the same donjon-keep of the tarih bar OlIS
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22
FERGUSON WILKES.

 st lam by iiawatha horoughbred)
 
  Bnnol Mamblno Chief l dam Vndsx Fegns of Belle 3l Fred C. Wilkes 2Zs p, &29l.
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-22

For Prosecuting Attorney. 1st Judicial Circuit HF ROLES0N of Woodruff County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
MEN OF NETWORK.
Their Words Are Above Reproachs
An Interview with some We'll Known Citizens Brings
Our Certain Facts Of the Greatest Interest ana
mn

The interviews which follow from people well known
in New.Yorl ard the reader be assured that every
word they say +. trua They are certainly most
malabe assertions AID coming as they do Just at the
present time. they be read with inc greatest htcre"
and profit by all.
Mr.. Jesse Lsrrabee The well known lawyer OF Mo-
s. Liberty street in response u an inquiry by the 70
porter said MY brother, lie saved when he WAS
death by the Of most wonderful meoicins'
lie had Brght disease of kidneys in is worst form
| know that he cured by the Of warmers Saie
Cure. have recommended this grand medicine 70 very
many friends during the past ten years. and II has In
yariably proved eminenty satisfactory"
Mr.. D. H. Young. connected with the SiNtn Avenue
Railroad Company's offices and residing at No 23o ESs
Seycnty.nnthst.. says "For twenty years i was an
intense sufferer kidney trouble Physicians did me
no good. Warmers safe Cure has cured me- and no
money could induce TO be without a supply Of II"
DR.. John II. Woodbury., the celebrated dernatoogst,
declared Il have personally found Warmers Safe Cure
satisfactory IL cured me, and have recon-
mended many friends troubled with kidney COM
plants IL IS grand medicine"
Mr.. Charles T.. Lawrence, the welknown member OF
the Newly Stock Exchange, Il think, from ex.
perience that Warmers Sale Cure is most excellens
tonic"
Mr. Albert j. Eaves the well.known costumer. Of No.
60 East Twefth.st., says "some three years ago ny
wife pronounced to be at point OF death She Yves
i'll with uraema. Her attendant physicians declared she
must die within few hours. She was also suffering
from puerperal commissions We her Wsner's SAFE
Cure, under the advice OF friend, and she Is well
woman to-day"
At the great drugstore OF Charles N Critenton Ne.
10 FuIton.st, tho reporter told 1T is somewhat
unusual Circumstance this house sell largely In
excess OF regular amounts have sold lately Of
Warner, Cure we have just placed unusually
large orders Of safe Cure"
No cuc which the world has known has produced
more remarkable statements OF its great benefit 10 men,
women and children than Warmers safe Cure Being
the scientific preparation Of scientific man. produces
just the elect intended namely a cure. Any
who is suffering from grip, who has depressed feelings.
assude loss Of appetite seeplesness, feverishness
any OF the thousand symptoms indicating the approach
Of dangerous complaint, the Safe Cure VIA,
the certain that it will furnish relief and effect
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
AFTER THE WESTERN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Feb 10 specIan.-The West Virginia CEN
trail Railroad Company has at last shown lis mana III
the negotiation, for the Western Maryland ROAD Inc
PENNSYLVANIA Company Is in the deal PRESIDENT DIVE
If the West Virginia Central heh conferences
dav and today with The Mayor and other city omciai0
an ordinonce will he offered in Cry Councils next
,oc for the salt of the road TO the West Virginia Ten
trnl. The Baltimore and OHIO and the Reading VIII
nrobobly bid against the West Virginia Central IL i
said that the terms Of President DavS's offer are upon
q basis Of s5,OOOO0O, to include cash paHHefu vi
200 900 and the payment Of the floating debt OF the
road Western Maryland officials say the Penn'yNania
.,od Is Lehind the West Virginia Central and that a
, -. tho sale Is consummaed the lateral branches,
which are large feeders OF the Western MARYLAND VIII
he ct of and traffic diverted to the Pennsylvania sys-
Tom This deal would also break the connection be
tween the Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio across
The Cumberland Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TIIIc STATE ALSO II INVESTIGATE.
THE SENATE ADOPTS \ RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
INTO THE REAnLNG nENL.

THE SENATE ADOPTS \ RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
INTO THE READING DEAL.
Albany Feb. Is Special senator Iagan ha, been
carry Ing In his pocket for the last day two re>olu
ton providing for an investigation OF The Reading deal
~ he Is not lawyer. he gave the resolution 10 Gen
c?al Mc,IahOn 10 introduce his morning and the Gen
cal lent II TO the dcS1. !; is A. follows:
Whereas. II is asserted in Ia. public print, that a
combination Ia, been formed between certain railroad
corporations doing cuisines, In This STATE" the object Of
which l. to advance the cost OF transportation In and
through this state: and
Whereas. such combination Is clearly against the
welfare ~ the people tending enormously ~ euri
few 10y impo Ing upon the necessity of Consumers. and
several Of The corporation, alleged to have taken part
I'm aid combination being cr"it1rc- Of the laws and
doing the major part OF their business this state and
therefore are anenahc to the w making powers thi,
stale.
Resolved. That committee Of 70 be appointed
10y the President, b" and they hcnhy authorized -
employ counsel aud >tcnogrpher~. and 20 send for
persons and paper - maze either pWlmin1r
or final icTort Ia the senate before March Il
next. whether any corporation doing business q
common rdricg tins state ha, entered irto any
mcnt with auy other DOraiiOn corporation,
TO advance control the pcc OF coal. and report
by bin such remedial legislation will counterfeit
such evil or prevent surh combinations.
senator rrv said That If TIL, resolution meant
business instead OF buncOmbc he would support il.
General VI Mahon assured him that II meant business
and the resolution was adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
HOTEL ROYAL FIRE INQUEST.
UNDERWOOD TIE NIGHT CLERK, STILL MISS
1NG-TEsTIMONY ABOUT FIREESCAPES.

rvDrDwOOD TIE NIGHT CLERK, STILL MISS
ryG-TEsTIMoNY ABOUT FIREEsCAPEs.
pefor, the second days session Of the inquest
r,o,r,ling the cause of the Hotel Royal fire began
Injuries were made for Underwood. the night clerk
who has not been seen since the day aHer 'no
fire Coroner's Clerk Ehman. who had the subpoena
-, servo on Underwood reported that there was no
.uch number as a3S West Thirty eighthst.' The au
dress given. Unsuccessful efforts were made To find
linn all day. Richard MeareS, the proprietor oil the
hotel WIS recalled for examination by his counsel
william Allen Mr.. Aliens examination was TO Sho"
that Mr. Mcares had complied with all the re'imie
meut. Of thc Fire Department MeaIe' saiu tha' ho
insured this hotel for period OF three years e''"
Tim. poyiug a low rate. Frequent examinations were
made by the insurance inspectors. IN o"'ros''o
po,u,s onneorInc for Lyman ISiaels the owner OF
the buildrc elected from the witness the ia't 'n''
amy suggestions tending to insure iurther pro'r'"o'
to the building made 10y Nr. lNI''el''
MFR. Townsend coming back to the fire In 1s7o.
trid to make the witness say that at the hNe't'SH'"
following that fire it learned there haa been
,u.aorccmcnt between the management ana It's en-
,lov.s Mr. Meares refused to say that such WAS the
case. 49,, ,
=. Goodwin. cashier Of the - Denis Hotel ana
o,ca SUPERINTENDENT Of the Hotel Royal for ten years
uutil two wears ago. testified I" being IN 'fse Vi ~
hotel at the time the irc'acapeN "'r" put up o' 'o
rortieh st. side. lie never heard OF or saw ho'io'
building -, ,
lanes r. Powers, Charles y. llus'ey. Meyer D.
Law samuel f. knight. officer James n Mccormack
~ tbe Thirtleth.st station, and Officer Damel DAY.
-, the West Forty-,eventhst. police station gave I'M
important testimony. m
,ryman I,racIs. the owner Of the building ies'lhed
IL, s,b.ance that lie purchased the property twenty
tx ,cor, ago About sixteen years ago. he teSuhed
80 h,uobt an additional 25-ioOt lot In FOrleth-st ana
inf nm an addition to the hotel At this time he put
fra, ESCAPES In the rear OF the building covering AL
doors About six years ago Mr. Meares told him that
come one fom ihc building or Ere Department had
,.,erod Gra.c,cnpc, Oh the Foreth-st. side OF the
huIldInc and be gave the order to the Cehra iron
f,mnonv for the work. Mr. Townsend. for the people,
,,i.d I'm vain TO make the witness admit that he re-
ccivcd n notice mt the same time to put the escapes
on the si>th-ave. side. The inquest was then ad-
iourned until this morning at IL o'clock
The five unidentified bodies OF victims OF me hre
th,t were cNhuned Wednesday from the POtters
riJd and taken 10 the Morgue buried Yesterday
morning at Maple Grove Cemetery Long Island The
h"dIcs were mi in white shrouds then placed In
pine collins. TIE expense was paid by hicharu MeareS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Fatal CASES or TYPHCS PEFER.
ONR OF THE NORTH BROTHER ISLAND PATIENTS

DIEs-sEARcHING TENEMENT HOUsLs.
The frs death from yphus fever among the Russian
Hebrew refugees who were sent 10 North Brother
Island from Lodging houses In this city last week
occurred Yesterday. Mrs. Fayer Mermcr died on the
Island AT D. M she forty years old. Her
husband ard two children sick with the fever
They all were found in the lodging house no Essex
f. Mrs Mcirncr's condition WAS made hopeless
on Wednesday hy the appearance Of eanerene Her
body was wrapped in sheets, aked In strong dsn-
fccants and .ealcd mp In metallic coffin yeSteriay
II will le buried In the Potters Held. Dr.
,yr,s I'd m, aeA .tants found Dora katz, Nv"
vco, Old sick with symptoms Of typhus fever. In the
Lodging house 80 E-~cx ST. yesterday afternoon. The
child and her mother were sent 10 North Bfoh'T
.lond Inmarcs # the housc 40. IL Fat I"chth-'I
we're examined IN the afternoon ard all OF them were
well.
DR. C. V Chaplin, the health officer oi PROVIDENCE
Y f. cent a dispatch TO DR.. hon ye'i'fuay' hh'iis
that there WAS doult n 10 the di"sho'A III
fine case u tho dcS Italian In that c-y VINO was
.,,noscd ~ have tvphus fever The Italian was one
q, the pas,engcrs on the steamship Ma''ihn. Nine
81 fbc uhy -Ician, who were selected by III" Hehih
Board on "wednesday to assist Dr. kh7"n III h''""e
M Italians who arrived on mc Ma-eiih an" Ic'''''''
I'm This city began the search yr-t"NaN' '"'N WI
make a use o.hou-c inspection in the districts where
Italians abound They had not reported any suspicious
c,,,, at a late hour yc-'@'iay afternoon. john S'e'
,s ON Italian forty years old VII, wa found TO II,
sick fum smallpox In the Infected house N" ~ l''rh'
-, ON "Wednesday niclr. lie wa sent 10 N"r'h
rrotIIer Iland Yesterday morning.
ur John r. yaglc. Of the Bureau Of WAL h'au,u',
,id Yesterday that the death record indicated Ht
increase Of the gip ~ the city. oh Ne"u'''"N
death, were reported and iNe u 'h'n "''' ~ 90,
Too, ,.n c,ns,d ~ Influenza. Yesterday rr'o"
,vr.d 14o deaths from all causes. and seven from
1,o min The disca-c. Dr. Nagle thought Wa >Pr'n
hv du.t I'm the air in dry weather.
The steamship Mar,aa, from ll"nD"it' "'"''
arrived Yesterday, had 40 Ru'shh ieO'"S "''Dn7
49,, .uc,rs There were no ca,''a 81 NpnuS
htr nt fine vessel wa detained NJ pnhlHtin'
l ir ugh inspection and ninigal9h. me o or
steamer, which arrived YESTERDAY "c'o ,v,Iu. fever
=, ,l,otr ,icr.. % ca>ra al NPhH9 49,
up 10 u ,.,,oy nj EIlIs Island or at Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
80 ARRANGEMENT WITH READING.

Boston. Feb Is.-E. K. Reynolds. of tho New
York and New ngland. SAYS: Tho report that
traffic arrangements have been made with the
Reading for a largo coal tonnage j. untrue. Mr..
Corbln Is a passenger man. Every and every
locomotive Will be- thoroughly rpiired and newly
painted with a. much patch as possible and to this
end have ALREADY made large Increase, to force
OF mechanics I'm the shops Every station on the line
will be taken in hand aud renovated and painted. b.
ginning at the Eastern terminus Of the road NJ
Boston new tcn-track station viii be- erected. and
worl, on the viii be begun within The year. The
Western division will De double tracked
Concerning the Board, II Is -ai that there will
be dropped, and that the men will be friend, of
Mcssrs. Corbin aud Parsons.
Mr. REYNOLDS further .aid today II is not true
that the company Ia, been selling treasury preferred
stock The plan for raising money to make these i'm
provement. ha> not set been discussed by the Board
II Will probably mp AT the next meeting. It
or may not b, laid before the stockholders at the an
nnal meeting. The books close on saturday Tor the
annual meeting. The new directory Will be- somewhat
changed from the present aud substantially IN the
line indicated ~ the election ci NJ Corlnn and Mr.
Parsons but the report that two Reading men Will 20
on the Hoad Is true. Mr.. CoIbn. however, j. still
a member 81 the Reading voting trust
The report from Pittslurc regarding the alleged deal
by which the Philadelphia and Il aiding had secured
control of the Baltimore and OHIO having been de-
mol-hcd by the denals Of President Mayer. of tn
Baltimore and ohio and Pre- idcnt Mcleod. Of the
Reading the remnant OF tn story irhtcd To- me
alleged contruI of New York and New En-lnd by Read
Iur IalrZ A. lI0-tWich. Cilrmaf OF the boa ot
director. ~ M, New England rOad, Yesterday dc
carcd that there was no truth in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TIE TERMINAL QUESTION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. Is (Specia.-It seems tnat "eherai
Manager Charles II. Chappe, OF the chicago anu NJ
ton is the man who conceived the idea OF moving 'e
terminals OF all railroads outside the city limits III
answer 10 the demand OF the people OF chicago uat
the almost daily grade crossing slaughter be stopped ana
that the railroads be compelled TO elevate teir 'erh
al, or remedy the trouble in some other way ohe u
tho Alton officials said to-day Il believe IL IS the only
sensible tldng for us do. What Is there 10 prevent
the railroads OF Chicago forming company, purchas-
ing 100 square miles OF land beyond the limits OF te
city and fodnding there town OF their own, as well
as terminal facilities with all the dock room ware
houses and yards that would be required NY ue'
would be 10 build up the town on the same principles as
those followed in building up Pullman, and woud
offer inducements for the establishing there of all sorts
Of industries
Several prominent railroad officials In the city nave
said that there no occasion for the roads becomne
alarmed over the agitation OF elevated tracks IL we
are forced to elevate they say, IL can be zone "l
bankrupng road by forming lnto groups anu
bearing the expense cOnJ0lntly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
v.,rcttrvc For TYpuI's II PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Feb 1o.-liealth '"oc' Nc'i' I'''
ricbt located five Italian immigrants who came over
~ tho .,o,,,sbi, se-yia iu the heart O the Italian
,,rarar o M ols Lombard ST. and rs one OF them.
a child WAS feverish. he promptly ind II and It's
mother removed to the Municipal Hotel. The report
Of the physician indicates however that the child Is
suffering from typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
TUr crRTIS TRIAL.

san Francisco. Feb 1s.-Evdcnce in reDuttal was
cven bv the prosecutlon to-day in the trial OF VI. b..
curtis the actor. for the murder OF Police oficer
Grant. The only testimony Of Importance was that Of
,oorco ,l,or who on cross examination BY tie de-
fence said that the officers pursuing the man running
from the scene were ninety feet behind when The man
turned the corner. This impeac"cS uae 'eSunohy OF
~ The nan while he was running away. The case WAS
continued until IneSoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
OFFICERS OF THE READING COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 1s.-Pre,idcnt Mcleod, OF the
Reading la, announced the appointments Of these
officers Of the tOad tie appointments now being IN
effect: j. Rogers Maxwell first wee president WIN
office, I'm New York: Charles larohOrne second vice
rrc,ident in charge OF the finances OF the company
Robert IT, Savre third president in charge Of con
-ruction and maintenance ~ way; John Taylor. gen
crll iafic manager, aud Henry = pfhhcr ASSISTANT
fp re l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
.,ur NORTHERN PACIFIC TRUST

The directors Of the Northern Pacific Railroad yes
terday approved Inc form of trust which Is intended
20 ec,,, the preferred stockholders in their rights to
und,tributed profits A. provided for under a reson'
~ ~ tho stakeholder, adopted couple Of year, aSo.
,rho ,st j. for ten years. and the Farmers Loan and
Tr. comnany /, to be the trustee. The amount OF
cot sodated > per Cent bonds TO be placed In trust Is
s., AZ coo The form OF trust referred to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

THE READING, NEW POWDER MILLS.

Scranton. Penn. Feb. 17.-Ihe Reading hahrmd mas
bought an extensive tract u land along spring Brook
ON IN. Moosic Mountains, within easy distance Of the
Jersey Central Railroad. ON tnS tract the Reading
Company will at once begin the erection Of the largest
powder mills I'm The country, from which the Rcading
will Obtain All powder for use In the collieiicN o the
company under the new deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
.,,opp as THE MASslLIAs PASSENGERS FOt

WORE OF THE MlSSILIAS PA>oEN"hhS fo,Np'
Uavcrllll Mas, Feb. 1a.-Rom"ho r"ll'e nus
sian Hebrew who came to laverbh OH February !
from NcwNorh, having arrived 'hei" WI '"' 80 :.
49, January 20 WAS Yesterday found by the Board OF
uoo,.b suffering from typhus fever lie has been
placed In quarantine.
yew.Ilaven, Conn., Feb. l7.-Detec1VeSergeah'
Cowles and Health officer Wright succecueu 'ou"S J."
located seven Italians who came over on ue Nph"s
stricken steamer Ma,silia The party consists OF hVo
women and They ar" III 'IIe I.n.an lri ,
and Dr. Wright that a. lar ~ ~ "a" "'''''''o
none OF them j. affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
DECISION on RAILROAD TELEGRAPHs.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Justicc Harlan has made
decision sustaining the jurisdiction Of the Circuit
Court for the Northern district Of California in the
case OF the nitcd states against the southern Pacific
pailrood Compony the southern Railroad Company.
,ia Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company ana the
Western urion Telegraph Company. 10 compel the
coup,uies To operate their Telegraph lines In accord
omrn Viii The act OF August :, lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

READING AND THE IOu "IKEEPSlE BIRDIE.
lhuaael,hia Feb ISL. ". Bastol large holder Of
he pouohto.u-i. IL dgc securities. has withdrawn his
opposon 10 the acquisition Of bridge property by the
Reading Conpany and the railroad will Low acquire
ucaccable uo-Sf>,On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
,C,v,DIAN pacific IMPROVEMENT.

Winnipeg Feb 18-It IS officially announced mat
the Canadian Pacific VIII soon be made doubletrack
line between Winnipeg and Fort william, on Lake
superior This Improvement has become necessity
owing 10 the enormous increase In the glin-carryins
trade from the Canadian Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
yIoy PACIFIC EARNINGS.

pos,on Feb ls-The Union Pacific Railroad issues
h ,o,,oi,g statement for December: earnings,
37jO s67 Increase. $lji,02j net earnings $l.l11,
so. increase s643, .37. For twelve months 10 De-
cemicr 81: Gross earning. TIi,oOo,"5o' dccIcas'
s,3I 40 not earnings Slj32j.-3S Increase, II f2'}