davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
PROM TRENTON TO BROCKLTX.

There are reasons why many persons thinR B1shoh
o,rarre q, Trenton may be transferred to Brooklyn, ~
cco.sor =, the late Bishop Ioughlln. The most import
an. s TINT when the bishops OF the province some years
ago selected bishop for Newark. Bishop oIarreii wa"
then their choice Unfortunately, bishop Tor trenton
had to be named the same tine On inc i's' ior
xevcrs ,he name Of NJ. w. Wlcger was second on the
49,, D., ,r,o,,oo tho same name first and Propa-
ganda aided no Doubt by the strong German influence Nv
pone chose that nome Newark. assigning ofarfei
,he smaller diocese Of Trenton much 10 the
and regret of the bishops Bishop oia'res ir'ehus
think he is entitled to transfer IRON hn't 0-oSe's
y, ono as conspicuous his abilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING HAS THE BRIDGE.
THE CONTROL OF TIE porGuKEEpsIE PROPERTY

THE CONTROL OF TIE POUGHKEEpsIE PROPERTY
SECURED-WILL THERE BE A COAL WAR;
President Mcleod CT the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, left Newlor City last night with
pride filing his bosom. lie had been attending a
meeting. which in the opinion OF Of the men who
had participated in IT, had resulted in the most i'm
p0rtaEt acquisition which the Reading had ever made.
Mr. Mcleod would not discuss the subject in his hurry
to gel away from the Borce Bullding and he laughed
when he asked what the reason for the strength
OF Reading stock in the face Of prices at the stock
Exchange. which generally showed declines. The
meeting in the Eoree Building the ANIMAL con-
vocation OF stockholders OF the Central New England
and Western Railroad, at which the following board OF
directors was elected a. A. Mcleod. Howard Hancock.
Thomas H. Richards, william r. TAYLOR, \. II. O'Brien.
Albert Foster. Daniel Jones, F. q. Odenheimcr Arthur
Brock ". ". Gibbs. c. Tower. jr, John ". Brock
and Joseph f. sinnoft Tie eight men on the list are
representatives Of the Reading Road The board Or
ganized by electing A. a. Mcleod. president; William
A. Church. treasurer; Daniel Jones. auditor, and Will
lam r. Taylor secretary. Al the officers are Reading
officials.
The transaction Yesterday settles the question Of the
ownership OF the Poughkeepsie Bridge and the bond
holders who refuse to accept the terms Of tile pr0po-
stion made By the Reading Company must look to
the courts The Reading proposes to give for inc
- 900 900 bonds OF the Bridge company S25oOOO0
guaranteed bonds and $l,7j0,00o second preference
Of the first mortgage bonds Of the Central New
England and Western and the second mort gage bonds
are offered par for par in Reading first preference
income bonds. The Central New England owns the
railway which furnishes the approach to the Ponshkcep
sic Bridge The Reading has purchased a majority OK
the stock OF the Delaware and New England Company,
which owns all the Bridge stock ard majority VI
the Central New England and Western stock.
The Reading expects 20 strike the heart OF Ne"
England by direct shipments from the coal regions
OF Pennsylvania. Before it holds a direct line Tor
this purpose it must control Of the PcnnsyNaha
pse and Boston road which gives the Readihs
Us present conn ,cton with the Ponghkeep'e Brhge.
Tho Pennsylvania. Poughkeepsie and Boa'Oh roni Is
said To be controlled by w. W Gibbs in The interest OK
the Reading and doubtless psOitdblc utdi may DS
made between the two parte, In view % 'ie lol'ioa
relation, between the Reading and DreNel Morgan "
CO.. it may be Interesting 10 know mat pIpnIheni,,
representative of the Naterbllt> snort tilc do su
that the POuglkccpse Bridge was an OBSTRUCTION 10
navigation The situation may develop a iVeH oott
war before the ambitious pla1s VI tho heauihs "'o
carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
A HEARING on TIE SILVER QUESTION.
MR.. LEIGH, DIRECTOR or THE MINT BEFORE
TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

Mp II, DIRFfTOK OF Ihf. 81 IL '4-'Ni'''
TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Washington Feb 3.-Thc House Committee on COM
age Weights and Measures today examined Director
Ioecb ~ t,e Mint Bureau, on matters relating to
the silver Cnestion Mr.. stone, OF Pennsylvania be-
gan the examination. III aIa"cI ~ "ii' ~
director Lccch said his minimum estimate oi inc
nroduction Of silver in the United states during h'
last year wa, ono 900 ounces-thc official estimates
would probably exceed that amount. The American
nroduct would be than the Government purchae7'
The amount Of currency in circulation IN the hl''o
STATES he said, was S2i 80 per capita. ms was
larger than fl any country except France Mr. h''
answered question Of Mr. Bland by saying ta' '"c'"
was no country in Europe where the paper iio"'S
wa, rcdeemable solely in silver. Here as III h'op'
the notes were based on both gold ana slIVcr. nc
did not regard the issuance Of silver certificates -
,,I,, Instead ~ the silver dollars any obstacle
to free coinage
Mr.. Leech said he thought European silver wonn
come here in shiploads just a' fa't US II e"u ~
brought in The Bank OF France would schd Iirto
part Of its sos 100000 Of silver here De1s'""
would do the same. o.
ybercfn Il was stated that the countries OF te Iau'
Union and Spain were the only ones HAVING large s'
OF silver and that tie commercial c0Hoiuona VI me-
countries were such that without hhah'i' "'"
they could not withdraw 1t and send IL aDro"d' "''
cause il was needed at home.
IN
oliver would come here long as we cHchdhscu eo''
for IT, The shipments would cease when VIC h''
on a silver basis. ,,,. .,
Mr. Johnson OF North Dakota asked "he'"'' ''o
United States had any agent abroad WIN Wv" ~
,oorn,ng the sentiment toward bin 'talh'm anu az
,,orrotonal agreement. Mr.. Lcech said thiu 'e'
or,cmen who were going TO travel In Europe anu wy
ho1 =, socal and financial standing, were ri"
q, leorn the probabilities Uf some intcrhauo'l' "s
ont bcing secured. Those gentlemen hao "o''''s
,oneral Letter from the Treasury Department "o'
reccIved no compensation. several letters nav
oce,ved from them and laid before inc
Within the last few months lhs'"n' 49,,
ebown a disposition ~ act favoraby' nv w.
Icccl would regard international agreement "
,rcat benefit to all mankind. ..,ooo,
Mr. Band-Is it not fact that these inter'''"o''.
crecmcnts and the talk Of them generally ariSo' '
Tho tim, we get up the silver question mere
Mr. Lcech-No Sir; think we nave Dech III "''"'
,,ctIv while YOU, gentlemen, have been az hV W., Cor
fur BLAND said that it was his eAprrIch'c, ilnJ ~
,,nty wears every time free cOinaEc VII InI ,,rcc
~, adj been told to walt for an lhtcrhaiioh' "7'
,no1It {. hut none had ever come: -, .o.o,.cd an
"a - stark OF Cleveland, Ohio thch pic'e"''" ~
IMMINENT in favor Of free coinage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
TALKING DELEGATES ARRESTED.
STRIKING wIREMEN GO INTO THE BUSINESS on
THEIR OWN ACCOUNT.

STRIKING WIREMEN GO INTO THE BUSINESS on
THEIR OWN ACCOUNT.
Wolldpc DELEGATES lanes McKIm, OF the Brother
hood ~ Corpcncrs and Joncrs and David Callahan, Of
Progressive Painters Union No l. were arrested yc'-
teray afternoon while inspecting the school build
ing at Ninety third It. and Am'tcrdamaNe.. on Il
charge Of trespas preferred by the contractor Thomas
DIVER McKim and Callahan protested that they
were merely exercising the right Of every taxpayer In
examining the work being done public building.
They were taken TO the Harlem Police Court where
Justice Wcdc promptlv discharged them. strike of
fourteen paint.r WIS ordered The school building on
Monday Their placc, it aid, were Hlled ny
members OF thc Varnishcrs' Union. contrary to the
rule, of tl,c Board Of Delegates It was to investigate
ills matter that Mckim and Caihan went to tac
school building Callahan said that he would sic
Dwycr for lal~e imprisonment The Boari OF Dele
safes decided that the ,arnsllerS must stop WORK on
the school building at once
The STRIKE Of the Edison wiremcn spread to
several buildings YESTERDAY The wrench III INC
Trinity BuidiGg at No. III broadway, and IN seven
new houscs at seventy ninilst. and Riverside Drive
struck Electrical Unlcn No. 3.f6s, 20 which all The
strikers belong decided yesterday TO 20 into the bust
ness OF LAYING wires In opposition TO the Edison Com
pany The union undertook 20 continue the work OF
having wires I'm the new building at Nos. lie and ia
Fiitlfnvc-the building on Whch inc stflhe Desuh I"
few DAYS ago This step was sanctioned By Tie board
OF delegates who consider II the most checuVc manner
OF fighting the Edison Company
A trite n, about 80 men ordered yesterday on
seven pcw houses az seventy -nnth-st and Riverside
Iriv, hv Dclca,to James Mckim. The strike was
directed against sublumping ana non pay nicnt oi
wages. The following trades s.rick Shrpeh'.r.ii
painters. varnlshers, wiremen, cement mas.ns ana
49, -Li- --'.ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
GEN. rop KYLE SPEAKS on DIVORCE REFORM.

SENATOR KYLE SPEAKS on DIVORCE kEFoI'M.
WASHINGTON Feb. 3 Specially senator Kyle. OF SCUM
Dakota. the ex-mssionary agent sent 10 Washington
nv the Farmers Alliance party Of that STATE maue
- o., snsecb ON the floor OF the Senate this morn
lnr taking for a topic the need OF reform III the
present marriage and divorce laws OF the country
Mr. KYLE proposes to have an amendment To The ION
s;,tution adopted giving the Federal Government
Jurisdiction of the subject and enabling IL +" P"Ss
o..e and divorce laws uniform In all the stat
and Territories For a man who was WILING 70 s"uuo
hms.r on entering public life with the absurd u'e
O: Indocrat" Mr.. Kyle conducts himself WIN IN,
oxnoc,od modesty and regard for convent1pnaiy' ana
b,s s,eeeh to-day was sensible and interesting what
tho reform Of the marriage laws has to do with the
General Alliance programme OF legislation Is not ell
,irely clear however. Mir. Kyle's proposed aineid-
ment IS In fact simply academic and he Is more
than likely TO be censrcd By his Alliance c0adJu'os
with wasting energy on distant and sentimental re-
forms while the Pcnerian system OF via cat nnlcer-
no ard nther Alliance hobbies are St struggling Tor
public recognition and acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE MEETING.

Toledo, Feb. 3.N the annual lhee"uS ""F- VI ".
,,,,ao,,n,, aud AXE Erie Railway Company the old
,, ~ diractors v.os reelected. and = e. Reynolds
and ccor., T.. Pomeroy, OF Toledo. added thereto
PRESIDENT woodford announced that 1t would be I'M
rnsnlo for him Lncer to pe.fcrm the duties Of prc>
dent OF the company because OF the necessity OF MS
giving his entiro time the affairs Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton ard Dayton Railway Company The b"aN
NJ directors then organized By the election ot Tic lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
p,DIJc BUILDINGS FOR POsToFFICEs.

Washington, Feb 3.-The senate bill 10 provIIc ior
,b erection Of public buildings for posOices in towns
md cities where the Dostoce receipts for three years
precedlng have exceeded $1,000 annually was tnRch
n, on n motion OF Mr. Vest. who had reported 1t irm
ne Committee Public Buildings and Grounds Inc
a,u gave rise TO considerable dscuss0n-MF' Ncsl ul
f.,slup and advocating the measure which he csti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
THE GRAIN BLOCKADE STILL uNBRoKEN.

Kansas City Feb. 3.-Ths situation III the grain block.
ode practically unchanged No grain Is being Loaded
for Kansas City from Joints and It is next 70
impossible send any East by Of Chicago ana only
limited supply by way OF ST. Louis. dispatch from
Topeka Kan SAYS: at noon to-day the Missouri Ia.
chc had 500 ear, loaded with grain between Omaha snd
Atch.son Superintendent Rathburn Gay says he has no
idea when the blockade will lie bIoken.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
HEARIY0 OK THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. BILL.


Washington. Feb. 3-Thc Senate Committee on In
terstatc Commerce to-day Goari arguments upon the
Amendment, proposed 10 b. made In the Interstate Com
mcrce law M the suggestion Of the Commission. y
number OF Representatives Of railroads were present.
inclmiing cX senate? Sewcll and Mr. Gray for the
Pennsylvania system, and Mr. Mcknight, Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Mr.. Knapp. one
OF the Interstate Commerce COmmiS oncir, addressed
the commte briefly In answer to OF the points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
SHIPMENTS FROM KANSAS CITY.

Chicago Feb :}.-StatsticS have been prepared shows
Ing the number Of OF freight that were shipped
eastward from Kansas City during 1891. and the pro-
portion taken By each road. The figures as follows:
NchIson Topeka and santa Fe. 30924 cars Burlins.
ION 22130: Chicago ard Alton, 1887; Missouri
Pacific l57l5: Kansas CITY. Fort Scott and Memphis,
IA J65 Rock Island l3.--O Wabash. 1896 Chicago.
Milwaukee ard St Paul. 1861; Chicago. -. Iaul ana
Kansas Civ o.OJI. This makes total Of l45,'46 cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
4 SECOND ISSUE OF c., b. AND Q. NOTE

Boston, Feb. "a circuar issued tonight
Offering Chicago. Burlington and Quincy stockholders
the right TO subscribe at par for 10 per cent OF STOCK
holdings 10 a second issue OF , per cent notes con-
yertble into stock at par. The books close on Feb
ruary 20 and reopen on March II. The interest on
the bonds Is payable In ''arch and September. and
as the bonds will be dated Inc Il half coupon VIII
represent the interest to June. The bonds fnl due
upon the same date the first issue and they Will
be in all other respects Ike them The company VIII
use =. 600. 900 for new equipment. The company
declared Il per cent dividend today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

II. G. Torrey. the Assayer Of the Assay Office at New
York.
The law requires that the Commission shall meet ut
the mint at Philadelphia Oh the second Wednesday in
February, and test the coins in TIE presence Of the
director OF the Mint The coinage of the mint In I
year, which this committee is 10 test aggrcgat i
lS,G91 91l pieces, the face value Of 9Jo .OjO3.
he number Of pieces reserved for test by the Commits
sion + 3s,3l3, all god aud silver coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
WHY TRADE SCHOOL.

rb, orpha, asylum for boys at Flth'aNc and fiftN
ns,.,t has down its Old buildings IN Nadsohse.'
m, will erect in their places twostory building. In which
" ,unhcr NJ trades will be taught the orphans. Tho
managers have always had difficulty In placing boys with
GOOD families while the orphan girls eagerly sought for
"a domestic servants. by teaching the boys the clements
NJ trade at least it thought the lads can be as favor
ably and promptly placed the eitls John d. Ciimmaf
ia deeply interested IN the success Of this scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
QUAKER OATS, 81 N, Moore,St.

mated as involving maximum expenditure OF &c.
100000; Mr.. Plat criticisnG it and suggesting 49,.
100000 rs Its cost and Mr. Allison arguing that the
section making the appropriation shonld be struck out
Of the bill on the ground that It is wiser and better
70 have appropriations made annually.
AT O'Clock the bill went over without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
A VERDICT AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.

winona, MIMI, Feb. 3.-Thomas Wilson has receive0
telegram from st. LOuis saying that the decision In
the case Of the ~. Paul, saltwater and Taylor Falls
Railway agt Russell Sage had been reversed. Tho
case involves about S2500CO. and II the hrst OF
series involving about Sl,0OO.O0O by tie decision
the case OF sage is thrown out OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
MAssrLLoy AND CLEVELAND DIRECTORS.

MaSslOn. Ohio. Feb. 3.st0csholderS OF the Mas
son ana Cleveland Railroad Company have elected
tho following board OF directors: Charles W. Cass,
Henry Amy and Charles Lanicr, New-iora: John j.
HALEY Pitt ,bnrg: senator john sherman, Mansfield;
Z. Il. Albright, MassillOn l.. b. Harrison and William
Hooper. Cincinnati. and VI. \. Mamma, Cleveland n
dividend Of 5 per cent was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
TO CONTINUE TIE CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW.

Washington Feb. 3.-Senator Doph. from the COM
mtiec on Foreign Affairs. today reported with amend
mcnt bill 70 continue In force for ten years all exist
ing laws prohibiting and regulating the coming INTO
this country Of Chinese and persons Of Chinese descent
The bill further provides that Chinese or person Oh
Chinese descent convicted and a1luds to be hot
lawfully entitled 10 remain In the United States ana
having been removed and subsequently convicted OK
like offence shall I've imprisoned nj hard labor Tor
period not exceeding six months. aud a'ierwaid re-
moved from the country. The bill reported to-day Is
is the form Of substitute for various Other HciaCs
ON thls subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

Of the Commissioner, for the fiscal year 1898. and il
the appropriation j. made II would be inconsistent.
secretary Blaine says not 10 have provision made for
their compensation for the entire period Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
PARCELS POST TO GUIANA.

Washington. Feb. Sir Julian Pnuncefote. the
British Minister, and Postmaster General Wannmaker
today signed parcels post convention between the
United States and British Guiana. II Is similar to
those In operation between this Government and
jamaica and other British colonies and will 80 Into
effect April !, loy2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
SILVER uOt'GlIT BY TIE TREASURY.

Wo,hnrtou Feb 3.--The oilers u silver 10 The
Treasury Department today aggregated GJ,ooo
olnces The amount purchased was $4,000 ounces,
rs follows: 10000 ounces ut S00Os0; $4,000 ounces
at 20 gOs75 10000 ounces ut s0oO0j; l3ooOo ounces
at SO.Ol; 10000 ounces at soOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
III Take

lowing officers President, Frank Il. Lawrence VICE
president, John +. GeenCugh secretary and treasurer
James NJ Ham. The following executive committee
was elected NJ ID. Woodiord chairman: Sidney Dill
lon. John +. Greenough, +. x. Lawrence and f. X.
sib,ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
A WALTZ?

"Will it play waltz ?" a customer
asks. Most assurcdly; this is where the
EOLIAN cxccls all other Instruments.
1t has the brilliancy of the piano, the
sweetness of the violin, and the power
of the cornet 1t plays a waltz III per-
feet imitation of an orchestra.
With one weeks practice you can be-
come a competent performer.
THE EOLIAN CO.,
1S West 23d st.
Dostsn Wnreroolps, $50 fremont street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
For LAKEWOOD.

Trains leave New-York. foot Of Lberfyst.. North
River via Central Railroad OF New-Jersey, at 4 so
rs a. M, 30, AS Lakewood Special 20 lkxe
press) y. III. No SUNDAY ualns -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
DISCUSSING TIE PUBLIC PRINTING BILL

nrsCI-SSISG TIE PUBLIC PRlNTlN" BID
vosbincton Feb 3.-In the Senate the spcc'ai o.'''
~ the bill providing for the public printing M" "'''"
w., and thc distribution OF public documents j"
c.to, AZ Of the BILL which has reference 70 inc c'i
,,.o, IN the Government Printing ONCE MI h''uo'
can 1,v instruction Of the Committee on If'''"S
,noved to amend by adding the words but tne rs
.Is n the esght-hour inv shall be reidiy v n
v'So'' ensued. Mr. Hawley did not hho '"o
Of the amendment and suggested TN, law
g Is,, the provisions OF the existing e's"'"
shall apply A.. r,ouaco,ior and Il was
agreed to- -, d .ho discussion OF some
, a., oyisons occupied about two ana ha,r , I'd
Oh its prtont amendment was made OF -, sd
NO Inpth see out OF the l02 sections were "'P
seventy .tif go
OF by the senate 49,
THE INTERN ATioNAL RAILWAY Co|"i'' a'sa1
w.h,,don Feb 3.-Secretary Blame I'M =.
co.oress for m appropriation OF S13,92' u F''
-. 90 the three United States ComTnissioh0
international Railway Commission from ~ o"' ,sos in.
,orng upon their duties up to June 'o -
o ,,.. ~ The rate OF 5000 each year. 'one,es
Sos already been asked to appropriate Tor INC s.'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

PROTESTING AGAINST THE CIIAIRMANS RULING.
Chicago Feb. $ special).-The Chicago St. Paul
and Kansas City road has filed notice with Chairman
Finley protesting against his ruling regarding the pay
mont OF commissions on seaboard immigrant business
Traffic Manager Busenbalk says that the chairman has
exceeded hi, authority in authorizing the Western Pas
senger Association fines 10 pay more In commissions
than the rate between Chicago and Missouri klvcs
n,Iut. amounts to- IL Is believed that the Milwaukee,
Northwestern and Wabash. which also shut ont from
pai' cpalIng in the tariff, Will Join the kansas Cly
Il, maxi Ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
What Is 1t?

a substitute. for lard ! Up
setting the customs, habits,
and preiudices Of centuries!
Yes, all this and more.
CoTTOLENE is a neW cooking
product-it is bette, than lard
or butter for cooking, so say
such noted housckccpers as
Mrs. S. 7. ROrer, Marion Har-
land, Catherine Owen, and
many others; it is healthier
50 says every thoughtful ply
stefan; and it is cheaper as
every housekeeper knows
when she finds that One-half
the quantity answers every
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
THE CARTHAGE AND ADIRONDACK BOUGHT.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ITS TRANSFER TO TIE NEW
YORK CENTRAL. COMPLETED.

iOIh OT'-' tsfI' O0'1I III I1-7'
WATERFOWL Feb. "a umor Is in crcuiauon tBas
the New-Yorl Central Company has acquired, or -
about to complete Negotiations TO acquire possession OK
the Carthage and Adirondack Railway, the only re-
mainnc line I'm this section, except the Ogdensbur3
aud Lake Champlan Railway, that IL does not own.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said to reporter last nlsht'
The OF the purchase Of the Carthage ana Adj
rondack rod Is well founded The officers OF the New
York Central have been convinced for some time that
the read would make a valuable arm for the Romc
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg system. The Carthage
and Adirondack Railway Is about fortyseven miles long,
and reache, number Of valuable mines OF iron ore.
cannot Eve you the price paid for the property The
sale was completed in this city recently. The former
owners, were anxious to dispose OF the ROAD, ana our
company knowing 1t 10 be valuable property was
equally anxious 10 buy. All the elements for quo.
Exchange were present. company BOW owns al
the llnes running to the Adirondachs except General
Webb'S new road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
A SUGGESTION FUR A REPROOP.

Last Sunday one of the popular
pastors of the city. while seeking the
cause Of the alarming number of
divorces. declared that 1.-THE publication
of the filing of divorce suits in the daily
papers is n standing advertisement
prompting the desire of every man and
wife who have the slightest domestic
jars 10 this easy remedy The number
of divorces per annum constitute about
1 per cent. of the number of marriages
in this country. The number of what
may be. called improper marriages"
is largely in excess of per cent. year
of the whole number. Ii the improper
marriages could be stopped or curtailed,
the number of divorces would fall off
very rapidly. Only so far as the news
papers give accounts of runaway or