davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
FOR THE VILLAGE OF DEPEW.
INDICATIONS THAT 1T MAY GROW INTO THIRTY
ING RAILROAD TOWN.

INDICATIONS THAI IT MAh bltoW ~ ~ - INN"
ING RAILROAD TOWN.
The site selected by the NewYori Central for IT.
new car works near Buffalo IS likely 10 grow into
thriving railroad town. fashioned after the example OF
Pullman. III. Tho Central has acquired 100 acres
near Lancaster Erie County about ten miles from
falo and after concentrating its repair shops there
il will establish work, for the building OF 10 omotlves
There will be 200 put ut work soon, ana III
few months 800 more will be busy The company
has already advertised for proposals for the c'n'iiIc
,i,n of some Of the buildings. The Bnialo Invest
ment Company composed largely Of liulalo ana chs
caro- CAPITALIST, has purchased loo acres adjoining
the CentIas property and the whole property VIII be
Incorporated a, The village Of Dcpew.'
The Gould Car Coupler Company VIII III ihc course
~ time give up its present works. three In number
itvo In Pcnnsy vania and in this state. and con
confrate them at "Dcpew." Thii company supplies
he Vanderbilt system with couplcs. and IT viii
odd l 200 10 800 men 10 the population ~ the vii
r,ce Plum, Eudick & Baraum, Buffalo concern
that manufactures various articles Of metal j. con
sidcrinc the ad,lsablty u removing It's mdnHiacol
IN the new village which IS already assured OF The
,Iant of A Pit eburg car springs wOI.s on clect1c
raIirond 4, 70 be built between Buhalo ana the net"
srttl,mcnt While following the same general plan Of
the Pullman town enterprise me projectors ~ uc
IeueWn enterprise propose 10 make arrangements Oy
vhirh the employees Of inc several establishments may
acouc ownership Of tic cottages 10 be built By the
lnvesl mcnt Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool March Is, p. m.-The sales OF tho DAY
included $500 bales American.
Futures closed firm; Amencan-Middling, low
middling clause, March delivery, 31-6fd value;
March and April delivery. 3 3l-64d value April and
May delivery, 3 32-6id buyers; May and June de-
livery. 35-t463 3664d June and July delivery,
39-64d value July and August delivery. f2-64d
buyers: August and September delivery. 3 45-6id9
3 4664d; september delivery, 3 45-64dc3 f9-6id;
september and october delivery 3 43-64d63 49-6fd.
Galveston, March 15.-CottOn quiet; middling.
Sac; low middling, l316c good ordinary, Lac:
net and gross receipts. 3061 bales: exports to the
Continent $50 bales; sales, l3j bales; stock, oo,4oo
bales.
Norfolk, March 1j-CottOn easy; midding, $3.50;
net and gross receipts o73 bales: exports cOastwise,
POI bales; sales 3l4 bales stock, 4OlG3 bales;
savannah. March 1j.-COttOD easy; mlddling,
6 j-16c: low middling. 1sc good ordinary, l-2c;
net and gross receipts, 13ll bales exports 70 the
Continent $500 bales. Coastwse, lob bales, sales,
40 bales: stock. 5s,479 bales.
New-Orleans, March 1o.-COtton easy; middling.
6 5-ICc: low middlng. 11-l6c; good ordinary,
}1Gc; receipts. 1871 bales gross, 1860 bales
exports to Great Britain. 4.270 bales y the Cont
nent. 2.2OO bales cOaStwiSe 4,3lO bales, sales,
$500 bales; stock 4496l3 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
- TEST THE LAWS coNsrTUrIoNALITY

indianapolis March II (spcdaD.-AII the railroad
companies IN Indiana have combined 70 resist 'he ne"
FAX law H. mi, state conference Of attorneys rep
,e.er,irg them was he'd here 20 day and IL was dc
cided 10 take acton NJ to TEST the conthlonay
O, the act The principal companies interested are the
PENNSYLVANIA. the Cincinnati. Cleveland. Indianapolis
=, Louis and Chicago. the Lake Eric and Western, ana
,Ie AI0non Under the act their essments have been
.rcatN Increased. They say ra' uhdcr u '"ef" Is
discrimination against them because 1t Is required that
tfe orler coruoratons shall be assessed, the state
poard of Tax Commits shall especially seo' tina;
railroads are assessed. This especial attention Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE PETROLEUM MIRkEl.

Perhaps it would not be wide OF the mark 10 say
that the feature of the oil market yesterday the
sale OF 1000 barrels OF Buckeye Pipe Line certificates
at II cents It has been many months since spo-
radio sale OF the sort Reported and there was no
explanation OF the transaction. There still fingers
hope in the breast Of oil spectators that the ONO
commodity will some day supply the animation That
formerly was noted around the Oil ring. Whenever
there OF buckeye oil that hope reviyes only
10 perish. There sales Of National Transit GER
tft1es for regular delivery at the stock Exchange OF
1000 barrels at IS cents, decline OF cents. AZ
the Consolidated Exchange there were sales OF $1,000
barrels I'm options at :}-4a SO cents, n net loss Ut
! I-5 cents The markets closed heavy.
Refined petroleum unchanged at $40 cents per
gallon in barrels. and 80 cents I'm Foreign
quotations were firm at II IL francs at Antwerp.
6.35 marks at Bremen and LA D 3-o pence 1T
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON OFFICERS.
Cincinnati. March 1.-the stockholders OF the Gin
cinnat Hamilton and DAYTON Railroad Company held
their annual meeting today for the election oil three
directors. About three fourts Of the stock was rep
resented. W W. Ramsey OF Cincinnati. was chosen to
NIL a vacancy that has existed for some time George
W. Davis, Of Toledo. and f.. :, Cole, Of Marysvlllc,
ohio. were reelected The board OF directors subSc
quently met and reelected the present officers; Prcs
dent, NJ ID. WOOdfoId; vice president, Eugene thinner
man. secretary and treasurer, L. II. snort, general
counsel, G. v. Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

directors as follows George b. Roberts Alexander NJ.
FOX AleNendor Bddle n Parker Shortridge. Henry u.
Welsh william L. ElkInS II. ii. Houston, A. j. Casat5,
{. ~ Griscom. b. i. Conegys. Amos Il. Little William
H. Barnes. George Wood. There Is opposition 10
present directors Of the company and they will be elected
unanimously After the election the board will organize
by eelectng the present officers and departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
or, MARKETS.

ON civ Penn. March 15.-Natonal Transit certificates
otnd 20, highest Zoe lowest. jsl,c; cUscd 5sisc
.scs % 900 bbs cesIances 10000 obl' shipments
80 i,,s,hurg Penn March 1J-NatiuDai Transit crrtih.
Gates onened at 50sc closed At 59sc highest 59Ac
Brsdford Penn. March l5..Netio al Transl, eertin.
ioscs, Zoe cearanees, 2, 900 bb.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL RECEIvERSHIP.
HEARING AT MACON, Ga, on MRS. ROwENA
CLARKE'S APPLICATION.

HEARING AT MACON, Ga. or MRS. ROwEN,
CLARKE'S APPLICATION
Macon, Ga, March 15-At the hearing yesterday
OF the application Of Mrs ROwena Clarke for the
apptntment OF receiver for the Central Railroad.
among those present asking for the receiver
Messrs. ROuntrce and Perry, for Mrs. CElIk; Major
A. O. Bacon. for himelf and Charles y. Woodruff. md
Marion Erwin for Has5eliine, Of BOstDn Temporary
Receiver Alexander was present. Captain Jacksch,
assistant general counsel for the Richmond Terminal,
ard Judge r. +. Lyons OF Macon, division counsel, and
LawtOn and Cunningham, OF Savannah. were present
To fight the appointment Of receiver When the case
WAS opened A. o. Bacon asked permission and read
plcadngs Oh his intervention. The document wac
Iocg and intere ting 1t charged contemplated
fraud and wrecling ag.in-t the Richmond Terminal
and West Point uncOnsttutiOnality OF the leisH ana
illegal proceedings on al sldes. The bill asks for the
appointment Of permanent receiver; that the ease
be declared null and void; That the ownership OF te
1900 shares held by the Richmond Terminal ~
declared ILLEGAL, that the Richmond Terminal be en-
Joined from voting them; that they be taken p,2Ses
sion Of BY the court ard sold. The defendants ashe"
for more time. asserting that the pleaHihHo "'eo oS
Mr. Bacon made 1t necessary for them To make ne"
auewer.
In continuing the ca to March "a, judge opocr
sad II was evident that neither side was ready
and he urged The necessity for the fling OF complete
answers in order that the case may 20 to u1dl on
flat day Judge Speer gave the lawyers some queS-
lions To answer and he asked them ~ Dc P'P'''O
OH them when The ca-e come up
Tho question, are rs follows: Is the lease abso
lrielv void A. charged and not merely voldabc! II
II should be held void, what disposition should be
made nv the court OF the corporate property IN ue
hands OF it, temporary receiver! Womb II De o'hlp0
Con, ,or tho Cont before a final decree to restore
u rs,Dcrty TO the present board OF directors Oh inc
Csrol assuming for the purpose Of the Inquiry tlAI
The hoard 4. legal and not Illegal as charged u, Vno
hin or would the election of another board ~
necessity II the lease be void ana ho' "'I0"
yoidatle hls the Central Railroad ana h'nh'S .''
N''u'0'' - .,, .ec,rtv for the payment OF
dt,iS md t,r The sackecHng Of it, money or ior wy
urc.ryat,on Of its property Ad -, III sun Tor
ih.r. h mo .uch security, would II DC c"nllc'clne W.
tbc conrt 10 exact adequate security lor lnc Pi" lS
mentioned with Wow 10 avHd me Wng'n9 nd alla
,ccesvor and would the lcesees De "iiIiHs 'h
n ctvc security to pay the dVidcuHs hnl P'0''
Inc property rs it IS stipulated In inc lc"'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

The Purim holidays brought forward increased sup
plies OF I've poultry, but stocp has sold pretty well
and price, firm throughout. The four carloads in
yesterday sold the basis 13ec fowls, 12l2a 13c
tor chic.es and liGli2c for good turkeys Fat ducks
and geese ar wanted at top quotations.
Receipts Of Western fresh-ki,d poultry have been
Hight. stock keeps cleaned up pretty closely and tho
MAJ ket shows airy firm tone Fresh turkeys
very scarce, and few expected. Fresh fowls
are selling at 1871 32c genell'T but buyers object %
the very haNy weights ant to reach top price the stock
must be Of medium or light weight Fancy softmeated
roasting ana brOiing chickens In light supply, and
bring fun prices Capons scarce and firm a lew extra
large and fine exceeding top quotations Squads
abont steady. Frozen poultry quiet but held very
firmly, under moderate supplies.
some lots Of fresh Killed CpLSh snipe have arrived
Nom the southwest mostly small and thin, for which
prices anee from s2es2 30 per dozen; really fine large
W"-t"rn would reach II -. via ducks more
plenty. largely OF ordinary quality and fayong buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

offerings OF best grades the market is ruling quite firm
quotations. occasional very fancy lot Of Greening
and baldwin slightly exceeding our top figures Florida
In lighter receipt. good demand and firm but
buyers neglect the very large sizes. " which there are
quite good in the receipts. Strawberries IN
ght supply but too cold good demand. and
Iatr. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
domestic 5iinalions fUanteo

Females.
~ OOK or IOCSFwORK.- good plain
Y cook small family no children short
disiancc Ia country not objected TO- j. W"
Tribune Once.
n OOK BY ni-t-,fass cook. IN private
< family 3 years reference from la last
place: no objections 10 country. Call oJ3
81 ave.. Ms. kcrwin's bell
n OOK BY a competent woman as eN'
u ccllrut cook and baker thoroughly I'M
de-. stand, her business In all i,s branches ,
in private family: best city references.
Addic,s NJ. T.. Box o3 LBS broadway.
~ oOK -Fv Il Swcd N girl a. good cook
- best reference. Call Ms. MALMBElS' y
| SWEDISH BUREAU, 3D. ith-aNe., up
stairs.
EOOK Young man. nist-claes, wants po-
Y sition, hotel. private family or r.~tau-
rant: good carver. Address JOHNSON, 90
ilamilton-aN"., Brookiyn.
Il OOK -First-class in all branches; hne
" past les. all soups. desserts, Jellles ana
cr,Om,; can cook Tor large dinner partle,
city or country excellent references. call
/. or Gth-aNc.. between 9th and 18th st~.
u oOK and LAUNDRESS.-.B competent
u young woman. who il good family cook
alro dee. up shirts, &C.; personal city lef-
crrnccs. cali 40 dth'avc.. near i2d-st
nays wORK.-By excellent washer and
~ ironcr' any kild: highest reference.
cab 233 Fast l9th.st.. Room l.
NAYS WORK by respectable woman
~ excellent nundr'ss; d. any KIND OF
work by dav: reference. 20 Amsterdam
sN"., Top floor.
IL NGLINH MAID seeks position. city Or
" country would travel best references.
CAL 81 6th.a,e.. near l1th-st
Il RENCH Young lady wishes a situation
4 to sew and take care 81 grown oil
ftFaar md In %
good references. Address 700 Columbus
ave, top Moor.
HOUSEK EEPER.-A middlc-aecd indy
Ill wishes the care Of a widower's house
aud children the best references given aud
asked. Address NJ H., Box 10. lbs
broadway.
II EPER-ReilncL educated ter
IL man lady wishes position - house
Keeper; competent aud reliable: best refer
enr,. city ar country. ". y, 1896 3D.
ave. Advertisement Office.
DOrSEFTEFER- Young widow
IL A. housckccpcr In a widow"r'S family
or TO take care Of ach"lofs apartments.
Mrs. MOORE. 30 West 3Gth.st
IyoUSrKEEPER.- lady with ono
] 4 daughter. as hOu-ckccper, priNat' family.
boarding -housc or Institution best reference.
Bon -. ~" 3d-a,c.
ITOu SEX EEPER American woman.
IL "a, with daughter 10, for wld0wer with
bury. Conn.
OUsEWORK.- BY German widow
III with children ~ do housnwOrk Tor
rcspsctahl" gentleman Address KAMMEL.
49, Last l4th-st.
r. OISEWORK. by German girl
IL or country. $50 West 25th-~t.
OUSf.WOUK. -ily strong North OF ire.
ii land g.Il cooks. washes. mons wen,
and r. neat. and WILLING to 90 ent're w9sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

TIE CONTROL or CONCORD AND MONTH";"
Boston, March l5-"Thc Journals concord y. H.
dispatch authontatively states that there Is no ""
in the reports that large blocks Of Concord ana hon',
stock have been sold to the Boston and Nt'ne "'''
est There are no large blocks OF CoAcDil a'p
stock outside the directory Of that 'ommiy' '', ,
ZONES owns a large block ard there a'e three ''ne,
Io,aIprs ~ 500 shares each. The Concord ana
Montreal directors have an explicit understanding III
regard TO keeping Their stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
POrAUES AND VEGETABLES.

Domestic potatoes I'm large supply dull and unrn.
proved. aSara about steady at 81 Dbl Havana
on on. held ~ 50 crate. and movement only
old onions nrn. Norfolk kae and spinach
continue light supply and selling we'll relatively full
prices southern lettuce and other salad stufs a
good demand when Of really fine quality but
Iart the eceipt Is inferior, and prices show wide
range Florida string beans and high. and
choice meet fe demand at 80 5oas4 per crate
Cabages nrmer and good lcets hold steady Charleston
asparagus n light supply and wanted at full prices
Potatoes. Jersey bulk. per bbl....-....... 7Jdsl IL
Potatoes, Michigan. per $50 n............Sl Pa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON OFFICERS

Objectionable. Test wilt be carried to the high
est courts il necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

RATES To THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Chicago. March 1.-THE General Traihc h'soclauoh
has made single fare round-thp rate % the Mime
apolls convention. good from June 70 % 10 Uhe
Chicago convention the same rate Is announced soou
from lime l6 10 July 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Philadelphia March 15The commt,ee appointed IN pur
suaDce of adopted by The stockholders OF the
Ralrosd Company their snnua meeting 10
pssemmend ticket for directors has named the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

ACQUIRED by THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Seattle Wash. March l5.-The transfer OF the oeat
file. Lake Shore and Eastern Railway to the Northern
Pacific has been completed new board Of directors
vas chosen and james Il. Williams, Of New-fork
clec ted president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE MARKETS..
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending March -, 1892
BEANS AND PEAS,

Receipts for the wek-Beans 22G2 bbls peas, Is, go
bush ENports-!'eans, 90 pSgs peas, lO,oO2 bbls In
tort-. 1oV OF bears.
Lover pr ces have been named OIL nearly all Hlnds b5
the decline l. causing little more interest on uc part Oh
buyers. Marrow have had FOR export TO the extent
several hundred barrels, mainly It sDou, - IObbn9
business In very choice quality l. at - O=Ade- - INC
demand At the moment /. about eqa TO receipts Dut no
material reduction BE- made IN the STOCK IN stor"
Choice medium and pea mainly at II o. only on
occasional small lot reported higher. White kidney
neglected nominal Best lots red kidney are offer
freely at ~, ana nice goods can be mad lOdl1c
less. Linas quiet and steady. Green peas nave CON
L mud La llA / :, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
BUTTER.

Receipts for week. 80 9O3 pAes. Exports for week
10 The deN clipped marked weakness IOoN-
Ing last repcIt aud by saturday night Prs were uUM
ld2c pee u throughout the entire list. Sellers tet liS
the conditions warranted the decline, ana thcy met u
trade promptly, clearing up most OF the tesh receipt, anu
OF the arcumulatiOns. 30 lar thls week
buyers have taken hold better and with lighter recehS
present and prospective, thef. Il shade s'%der lcs
fresh table grad. VI butter There Is nothing IN uo
reaction rom the recent
decline but the outlook n better general demand IS
moro encouraging. Exporters haYc taken about l,ooo
butter. ON the basis of today business we EAU -Yr uo
trading price for extra Elm ana IetllslINMlt
creamery and about for fancy Western Grades below
still rather uncertain value, The price beng
largely matter negotiation between the buyer ana
seller. Held creamery is not moving to any extent Inc
between fresh creamery ana new Star
dairy tubs Is attIatng demand 10 the latter ana
receipts up closely to-day the basis Of 2od6c ior
fancy best sections. Mucn or the STOCK y
frosty ctc., second quotation or lower ou
dairy is having rather call but A. easy prices
Il for fanccst quality In either tub, or hIs
Imitation creamery steady at 22d2Jc for choee ma
of fTcfh factory slow, but uie cal LOT
l7aoc for export Is causing stcadler ieems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
DRIED FRUITS.

Receipts for . 80 pkgs exports for week, 1850
p<gs. Holders Of eyapoated apples accepting lower
and losing opportunity sell most Of the
business has been the basis Of 5052c for prime to
choice fruit only fancy quality reaching Cache. Sun
dried apples both sliced and quarters have call from
exporters 2c. Cores and skins quiet. Small fruits
moving slowly. There fair obbng trade In California
fryit, at unchanged prices buyers for round lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
HOPS.

Receipts for the week 1917 bales; exports 255 bales
impor 81 bales More activity is reported ia the country
and slightly steadIe tone is reflected here the demand
however still slow and business could be done
any higher basis. Exporters have taken few lots
during the week. but do encouragement TO operate
freedom And neither dealers brewers show
much d position add u the stocks already on hand
Many Of the recent purchases in the country have been
az nst future sale. ON the Exchange.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
I.oolxout Mountain.

Robt w. Callahan. Corporal, Co. e, Goth Pa.
1.-THE first veteran regiment of the war), TIA
Wyoming street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: II
have been constant reader of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for six years and have read everything
concerning the capture of Lookout Mountain,
but it remained for James Il. Mott, Co. X, 10th
Ohio, to put on the finishing touch. He says
that his brigade was in support of the White
Star Division, and when the latter came within
200 yards of the rebel breastworks business
was too pressing for them, and they lay down
behind the rocks. Again, he says that his
brigade rushed up to and through the White
Stars drove the enemy, took their guns and
followed them for awhile, when their General
halted them, fearing they might fall into a
trap. They did not halt because business was
pressing, but because they did not want to fall
into trap. Now, the plain English of this is
that the White Stars were afraid THAT is what
he MEANS no more no iess) to charge the works
so his brigade took pity on the poor White
Stars and took the works for them, cleaned out
the Johnnics and then halted. for fear of that
little trap. All danger being over and business
at an end, the White Stars passed them and
went to the front What sample of devotion !!
What debt we Of Gearys Division owe them
for what they did for us that day; and just look
at the regiments that owe this debt-2Sth,
147th Pa; 5th, 7th, 29th 66th Ohio; Tooth,
111th, Goth Pa; Goth, 18th, 102d 18th. 149th
N. Y, and Knapp's (Pa.) Battery. And to
think that we never knew of the debt until
now and the worst of it is that we have no
way OF repaying them"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-11-10
also showed them that he could blow wine

also showed them that he could blow wind
through the wound.
While he was buttoning up his shirt and coat
he looked at the rebel, and the tears were roll
ing down his cheeks. He said: 81 wish /
never had known this"
Comrade Rhodes said :. al had been trying to
do the same to you. So we must drop it as it is
at the present time"
Comrade Rhodes belonged to the 18th Ind.
battery, Nineteenth Corps.
We had six steel guns. One section was over
on the pike while two sections were on the bank
of Cedar Creek. Comrade Rhodes belonged to
the third detachment and to the fourth, which
was next to his. When the charge was made
we had to git from there. 1 saw Comrade
Rhodes mount the lead horse and ride away,
and that was the last time ever saw him un-
til at the Encampment. He says he was shot
before any of the horses, or before they fell,
and that he only rode short distance back,
when he fell off from loss of blood, and was left
by both armies, IS they fought over him both
ways. l have told this as correctly as can,
and it is given as it was related to me. Com
rade Rhodes is just as well satisfied that he
found the man who shot him rs that he is liv.
ing to-day. He has never been able to work at
anything since the war.-JAMEs ANTHONY,
Marion, Ind.