davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24
swei Standardization.

Der R6nig bon Rortmsal nmn her Jiirf.
Yrimas bpt 1lnearn erleben unliebs
.iame 4beutemtr.
3Dei Nttentate auf bo1seftellte pers
fDnlidfeiteu purben tir5lt1 aus Gus
ropa on etnem Gage 8emelbet ; bas
cine, wte eS ideint, unbebeutenb, faft
fomiid, aber aufgebaui6t uuo our
S~taatsaffdre gemadt, bas aa6ere eruit
genlg, aber nett entferrlt bon Der @ids
tigteit, bfe Tim in bodpolttiiden 9eits
artiteln beigemeiien fpurbe.
Sn 3ffabon suerte Gtner anf R0nig
Carlos 70 bieb es. Gin @eiffeStrans
ter, tuelder ben 6errfher portuaals
fir ieiuen Bruber bielt, ipollte su tim
tn BITE offene aalef9e iprinseit, Inn fi6
freunoIAaftlih NIT linn 3u ~unterbalten,
etne Waffe nber bate er ntft +; 70 mu6
6 iett beiBeu, laut offisieller Isr0ffen.
lidung.
Gin Ganatiter bate auf ben Jiirlts
primas bon unearrt fuesetr beien Sal.
tutg tn Der Gra8e iiber Die Criticize Elm
Gttentat 9emadt unb bic polftiihe
SpannuHg IN SelterreiGsllngarn miir6e
oaourd rlur nod geipannter !; bieS mar
I'M WelsHtli1en Der 9rbalt uub bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

30ris Carlos. 8arbinal 9assarp.
@loiftrnn9 Der 5iueiten Depei6e. Sc
banbeke fi6 In Der Chat I'm einett
Morbansriff sesen aarbtnal Glaubius
VasjarD. inbeb ipurbe berielbe bon
einem entlaiienen 9ellermeifter bes
Siirft : primas periibt unb Yassarp
ielbft entain9 benz Doldc bes Moros
bnben. Dafir erbtelt Der tpadere Ses
fretdr bes Strdenfiriten Or. Mebars
bus aobl, welder NIT ieinem 20rper
ieinen 9errn bebedte, fiinf i9tpers Ser
tp%u1oungen, ebe eS gelattg, ben rad.
iiidtiSen Meniden ju iberpdltiser.
Wan bofft gleidmobl, ben getrenen We,
alten ON Geben 3u erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

5uriG. So9ren,
Der ais erlte
lieutenant in ben
9ampf 9e3o9ea
mar, bate baS
&omntaubo iete
mes Re9imentes
Il + M e II
mIfen, berta aae
Offi5iere II ber
tim tpurbelt ent<
NJ eber get6otet
ober b%ernunbet.
9fnh rem @riene
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24
per ,tette apenltoasaomtniGar.

Or I'll elmer Der butnlarRen M6itner he's
NnrbMeFegs-Seiu beaeinensmertber
ariegss, ,Recnrn't.
Mit Der Grnennung beS Hihters
@tatan1 3ofreit BON Mtnneapolts gum
Professionalism fdetnt Yraiibent
G%lepefano eiaeu sliif(iben @riff setban
gu baben.
g. 2o9ren ftannntt aus 0ermont
unb ffebt iest I'M SO. 9ebensiabre. Sn
1857, nod 8eenbisuns fetner ~inriiti@
f6en Stuoien, fiebelte ct itd in Minnez
fota an unb prafti3irte bort als Re9tS>
antpalt. @dbren0 oe8 Biirserfrieses
Seidnete er iid gang beiorbers aus, 3ms
mai tn Der Sbla1t bon Gettysburg,
mo Elm %ribmpoller Insriff ieines @esis
mentes bas 8orbringen Der Sioliden
utter 9idett binberte. Nns ienem
Treffen famer BON 800 Mfann MIR 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

an @lbem3nder uurben III
lefs Tabrifen In ber Union in, lesten
Sabre 2 1888, 1922 Bfunb probu3irt,
9e9ea 1904, 1888 9funb i'm 0oriabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

Ger dttete urteftfde
Wrunnen ut europa befinbet fi9 III
Stlers, yranfreid. Derlelbe ipenbet
lett 746 Sabren mnunterbrohen Wa1ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

Der Sultan bat cine sSrabe er>
!aiien, ollrh pslde perfigt miro, bas
I'm tiirt'1hen Reide nur Madmittaas
Seitun9sn eridetnen ioilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

Die neuefe perrndte @ette
gepann elm seuilfer 2oeffler in Wils
%liamsbnrg, u. g., Der In 20 Wiinuter
20 Nibreier nit einem 3ebncentlaib
groo ab uuo cine @alone Bier tranf.
Die Seiltnng trug Tim $40 Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

Dit merifanif9e Bibel,
eellida mirb an bic Beiuder
Der Weltausftelluns 2bO,O0O @rems
plare bes nenen Teftameuts pertbeileu
lafien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-24

4leran6er Der @roBe tpurSe
IN europa seboren, itarb tn alien unb
lit tn afrifa b~esroben.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY.
The Homestead Poisoners Received a
RiversIde- Plans for Release.


PrrTsRuRG, March 6.-Hugh F. Demp-
sey, master workman D. A. No. 3, X. of
L., and Robert Beatty began their terms of
imprisonment at the penitentiary yester-
day.
During the long ride from the Jail to the
penitentiary both prisoners preserved the
same cool demeanor that has almost
amounted to indifference since the pro-
ceedings in the Homestead poisoning cases
began.
Dempsey conversed cheerfully with the
deputies all the way down, and said that
his hopes for release, except by pardon, had
almost vanished
The reception of the prisoners at River
side was the same as that accorded to other
prisoners.
Dempseys attorneys will at once present
an application for writ of allocatur to
the State Supreme Court. This, il
granted, will allow the release of Dempsey
on bail until October, when the appeal for
a new trial will be heard at the Pittsburg
session of the Supreme Court II it is re-
fused the attorneys for Dempsey will prob
ably ask that the cass be advanced so as to
allow the argument to be heard at the
Philadelphia session.
If the new trial is then refused the case
will be brought to the notice of the Pardon
Board at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
ACTIVITY At HONOLULU
Trouble Between English and
American Sailors.
QUEEN KEPT OUT OF THE PALACE

A Hawaiian Editor Arrested for Contempt
of the Legislative Council Minister
Stevens Says He Has Assurances that the
United States VIII be UphaId-Our Yes
sells in the Hnrbor.
New York, March S.-Another case has
come to light in which DR.. Ellis Landau,
who was recently arrested and dischared on
the charge of performing an alleged opera
ton on Miss Cresswell. of Altoona, Pa.
who died in Bellevue Hospital about one
month ago, is alleged to be implicated.
Through evidence furnished by the
Medical society, Justice Ryan held the
doctress yesterday in default of $1,000 bail.
for alleged practicng without license,
and the woman is now in the Tombs await
ing trial.
Left in the house of the doctor was n
girl - years of age who was sick in bed,
suffering from an operation. She is Ida
Black, the daughter of John and Mary
Black. said to I've of Middlrtown, n. y. She
had been in the city short time, and had
come to the house of the doctor for treat
ment.
The only other occupant of the house was
Il young servant girl. who became alarmed
when she heard that her mistress was i'll
the Tolnbs. and would not return.
Knowing that the young patient was bad
and thinking she would die i'll the house
without medical treatment, the young
servant girl hastily dressed herself and
went to Bellevue hospital, where she told
the hospital authorities there WAS Il young
girl sick in the house.
An ambulance was ut once sent to the
house, and the young girl was taken to the
hospital
As she was found to he suffering from
the effects of an operation she was arrested
and piArr;l in the female prison ward
pr. Washhurn. of Bellevue hospital, at
ter examining the girl, decided that another
operation WAS necessary to save her life.
1t was performed late last night by the doc
tor and his assistants.
DR.. Washburn, when seen Immediately
after the operation, stated t...,t the girl WAS
doing well.
"Shr had an operation performed upon
her" he slid, ''hUt of course beyond that
know nothing think she will be strong
enough to leave the hospital in week.
Miss Black is described as Il tall bru
rrttr with Il pretty face and good figure
She has large features and is Il powerfully
built woman 1t is said she has made ne
statement discriminating any one. When
she entered the hospital she said that SHE
had no occupation and was I'm orphan
The police, made an investigation in Mrs
landnu'S house and found there her 10
Nrar-0ld daughter and Il mOuth-old baby
The daughter was given i'll charge OF tn,
Gerry society and and the baby WAS takcI
To rOliCr hrauUIIarteIS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
BETTERS HARRIS CHANCES.
Another Affidavit to Prove That Helen
Potts Used Morphine.

Potts Used Morphine.
New YORK, March S.-Lawyers Howe
Hummel, counsel for Carlyle w. Harris,
condemned to die for the murder by poison
of his girl wife, HELEN Potts Harris, have
made public an additional statement which
they hope to use to back up their motion
for new trial
woman called at the lawyers office
late Monday night and said that Anna
Waddell former schoolmate of Helen
Potts, had important information to give.
Miss Waddell was found at 81 West Ninety
seventh street, but she swore to the follow
ing affidavit:
II am twenty-nine years of age, reside
at 80 West Ninety seventh street and am
single. l knew Miss Helen Nelson Mary
Potts we'll We went to school
together at Jackson Seminary, in the city
of New York. Miss Potts was there with
me one term, l think in 1889. My bed
room was next to hers. At one time, when
Miss Potts was sick, l occupied the same
bed with her for few days.
Miss Potts had during this time small
glass bottles. containing what she told me
We're morphine pills. On one occasion l
saw her take some. She gave me one,
which l took rs Miss Potts told me that
she often took them"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
COL. STReATOR AGAIN.
Said to Have Struck an Officer Mt the
Inauguration.

Inauguration.
PTRLApELruIA, March S.--The visit to
Washington of Lieut.. Col Streator, of the
10th regiment, n. G. p, to take part in
the inaugural parade is likely to lead him
into as much trouble as he got into from
aging Private Iams up by the thumbs
ring the trouble at Homestead last sum
mer
Col Stpator's regiment and the battalion
of State Fencihles, of this city, We're quar-
tered in the same room in the Postotticc
building.
Early Saturday some trouble arose
between the men of the two companies.
and n fight was imminent. Col. Streator
and Copt Brozer, of the Fenciblos. ap
peared upon the scene, and it is alleged
by the latter that Col. Streator struck him
with his hand.
Capt. Brozer says that Col. Streator was
drunk at the time, and he proposes to
bring charges against him within the next
10 days before the military authorities of
the State.
What his specific charge will he Capt.
Brozcr refused to say, but he states that its
penalty is summary dismissal frcm the
Guard, with loss of franchise.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
CABINET BEGINS WORK
The President Calls His Off
cial Family Together.
POLITICIANS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Republicans as Well AS Democrats Call on
the Chief ENecutive-The Senate Prob
ably Tie. but tho Populists May be
Depended on to Vote With the Demo-
Gratis Composition of the House.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The first meet
ing of the new Cabinet, held yesterday af-
ternoon, lasted something more than two
hours All the members were in attend
ance
just prior to the assembling of the new
officers in the Cabinet room Secretary
Carlisle had talk with the President con-
corning the bond question, and was the
first member of the Cabinet to arrive ut the
White House.
Postmaster General Bissell came early,
with Secretaries Herbert and Gresham
close behind him.
The others came stringiug in, with the eX-
ccption of Secretary Morton, who did not
make his appearance before 10 minutes be-
fore 1 o'clock.
There was no formality or ceremony
observed at the opening of the first official
meeting
Mrs. Cleveland. sitting ut the head of the
table. started business i'll simple, direct
manner.
Ihr session was devoted to the discus
sion of matters of current Importance, in
Guiding Hawaiian annexation and the
financial situation, which We're touched
upon slightly
The greater part of the time was taken
up. however, with consideration of the
question OF appointments, particularly
those of assistants to the various Cabinet
officers The necessity for filling these
positions without delay was taken rs n self
evident fact, but Mr. Cleveland impressed
upon his official family the necessity of
going slowly. in making selections. The
Cabinet adjourned at $40 o'clock.
Secretary Carlisle, who was the first to
arrive, was the first to leave
Messrs. Lamont. Bissell and Smith re
manned for some time after the others had
gone, discussing matters of confidential
character.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
A Mayor on the War Path.

PITrsBURG, March S.-Mayor Gourlcy
has transmitted letter to the Council
together with all the correspondence during
the recent crusade on the social evil. The
letter is probably the most vigorous that
he has yet addressed to the Council. In it
he accuses Chief J. o. Brown of the De
partment Of Public Safety of protecting
violaters of law, of violating the law him
self, and asks the Council to remove him
from office and instruct the City and Dis
trict Attorneys to take proper action to-
ward Chief Browns indictment in the
Criminal Court
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
You Can See For Yourself

That it pays to buy our reliable
clothing; it costs no more to start
with and it will wear longer and
keep its shape better than the poor
er kinds. Our complete stock is
now ready. Complete in every de-
partment, Tailoring, Hat and Fur
nishings, Clothing. Clothing is di-
vided into two departments, mems
and boys, and we have such a
stock as was never seen in this city
before. The immense business we
have had in these departments has
given us the courage to offer this
season stock you would not ex-
pect to see except in New York, and
we have marked our prices on a
closer margin than they have ever
been marked in this city. You
make mistake if you don't look
this stock over this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The New England Road Not in IL
According to tho Iatest Deal,

The New England Road Not in it
According to the Latest Deal,
A New York dispatch says that the
conference between committees of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road and the Boston & Maine railroad
had resulted in an agreement between
the two lines. j. Pierpont Morgan said
that the terms fixed upon would be sub
mitted for ratification at special meet
ings of the boards of directors of the
roads Saturday. Previous to that time,
the nature of the compact would not be
made public. The understanding is
that the Boston & Maine is to turn its
freight traffic over to the New York &
New Haven, instead of the New York &,
New England, and that the roads are to
cooperate in controlling business in the
territory reached by them. In brief the
arrangement is an offensive alliance, and
it is said, PRACTICAL nullities the plans of
President Mcleod for extending the
operations of the Philadelphia Il Read
ing railroad into the New England
states.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
CANDIDATES HAUNT CLEVELAND.
OniccsCckcrs Marching Up to the White
House Door.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The steady
tramp. tramp of the officeseekcr sounded
through the White House all day.
There was practically no cessation in the
line of people who assembled the stairway
leading to the Presidents room and nearly
all who came saw Mr. Cleveland. They
found him in jovial humor and he cracked
jokes with old acquaintanCcs whom he had
not seen since his departure from Washing
ton four Years ago.
While u large number of those who saw
the President are candidates for office,
few OF them attempted to press their claims
and congressman with long lists of C0nstit-
uents who are willing to work for Uncle
sam were discreet enough not to ask for
favnrs but to simply pay their respects.
The great bulk of the visitors were Dem
ocruts, of course. but there We're Il number
of Republicans in the thronS. among them
Senator Mitchell with party of gentlemen
from Oregon: senator Henderson with sew
eral ladies and gentlemen from Nebraska;
and Congressman O'Neill and Dalzell of
Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08

Beats all records. Railroad time is dis
counted by comparison. A glance at our
table will show n succession of fine
extremely timely in running qualities, that
they and Father Time are always in as
perfect accord as the instruments of a
trained orchestra. Our stock list also in
cludes fine line of Clocks, and if you're
not on the long list of purchasers your
brain works need regulating. It's the cor
rect thing to do, and the correct thing
should always be done Immediately. But
Clocks and Watches don't exhaust our
table. We're also showing nice line of
Clocks
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Result Announced in Fifty Minutes.

UTICA, N. Y, March S.-The Meyers
voting machine was used in Oneida county
for the first time yesterday at the town
election in Whitestown. There was total
vote of 1,057 recorded by two machines in
eleven and half hours. The formal an
nouncement of the result of the election
was made in so minutes after the polls
closed, although there We're four tickets
aggregating 66 names in the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08

Mr. and Mrs P. Ward of Drayer ave-
nue. are rejoicing at the. arrival of a
baby girl.
Thomas Grady of. s53 Bank street,
while attempting to get into a dirt cart
at Riverside cemetery to-day, slipped
and fell on his side breaking one of his
ribs.
A five year old son of Anthony Car
roll of Charles street, while sliding Mon
day evening, ran into an OK team
owned by Henry Mcnamara. The sled
struck the animals leg causing it to
rear and kick the boy and stepping on
him at the groin. The little fellow had
a narrow escape of having his life
crushed out, and is doing so well that no
internal injuries are now feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
THE COMPOSITION OF CONGRESS.
TNC SVnate Probably IL Tie and the House
Democratic by 80 Majority.

Democratic By 80 Majority.
WASIuNGroN, March .-TheS present
roll call of the Senate shows A Democrats,
3S Republicans, one Populist, one Indcpend-
ent and one Farmers Alliance, and three
vacancies.
The vacancies are one each in Montana
Washington and Wyoming:
Two of these vacancies have been tenn
porarily filled 10y appointment. Beckwith
DemD, from Wyoming. and Lee Mantle
(Rcp.(, from Montana, but should all three
vacancies he eventually filled by the cleo
ton of Republicans which is barely possible,
the Senate Irvcn with the combined force of
the Populistsl would still be n tie with
Vic President Stevenson holding the con-
trolling vote.
The composition of the House rs shown
by official returns, is Democrats, 211; Re
public;ns. l2S; third party s, and vacancies,
,. The Democrats thus have Il majority Of
50 over all
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.

The Hon James w. Hyatt, ex-United
States treasurer, still lies in a critical
condition at his residence in Norwalk.
To-day he has apparently felt stronger
than any time for over a week. He is
suffering from Bright's disease.
Furman L. Raynor. builder, and for
merly well known Bridgeport
druggist, is missing, and his family and
friends are much worried. 1t is be-
lieved that his mind has become I'M
balanced because of imaginary financial
troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08

New YORK. March S.-Rosc Ceisscr. 3
Years old, and her 1-ycar-old brother John
while playing in their home were attacked
10y Il cat that seemed to have suddenly gone
mad hose was bitten i'll four places on hcl
les and john was bitten once. An am
bulancr sturgeon was summoned from Belle
vue Hospital and he CautcriHed the chill
,lrcn's wounds Tie cat escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
No More Gambling iu Oklahoma,

GUTHRIE, o. T., March S-The anti
gambling bill passed the Senate yesterday
after fight which threatened to become
riotous at one time The bill was at once
signed by the Governor 1t makes any
kind of gambling felony and even pro
hibits progressive euchre parties where
prizes are offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08

JAMAICA. l.. l., March S.-Harry Hill OF
New York dance hal fame has made ap
plication to the jamaica Excise Board for q
license for a hotel at Ozone Park. The ap-
plication is opposed by the Rev. Mr.. Cutter
of the Woodhaven church. The board de
fcrred action upon the application until the
first Monday in May, when there will be 4
,,ayy hoard
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
y Vigorous Censorship to be Organized

MADRID, March 9-ln the Parliamentary
elections the advanced Republicans secured
only ,, seats i'll Spain and two i'll Cuba.
1t is estimated that the government party
i'll the CortrS will number :}O6 and the OPP
position 1871. The government has ordered
that rigorous censorship he exercised over
all kilograms. domestic and foreign, tend
ing to fomrnt Republican agitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Another Column bus Portrait Found

NAPLES, March S.-The antiquarian Can
navina has purchased from Count Aldo
brandt an alleged portrait of Christopher
Columbus by Titan. This portrait was
discovered on removing n rough portrait
to the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Distinguished Citizens
Pay Visit to the Elegant Wnrerooms of
the waterbury Furniture Co.

We took great pleasure in showing some
of WAterbury's 400 through our ware
rooms last week and their compliments
were very Gathering, but who is it that
can't stand u little tlatt'ry
Do You know that u hair mattress is the
healthiest bed in the world The air cir
culates through it, and it is better in
many ways than feathers. Come aud see
our different grades whether you want to
buy or not. We are making this lead
ing feature in our business. hair mat
tress is something you can easily be fooled
in. Remember, we never fool the public,
and you have all found that out. We
Claim That The People Should Get n
Good Article When They Are Willing To
Pay For 1t.
We have line of Baby Carriages this
season that we are proud of. Every hon
est dealer if he tells You the truth, will
say that they are The Best Carriages In
The World. You can have rubber or
wooden wheels. We are the agents for
this section of Connecticut. Our first or
der was for 200 baby carriages. There
were over 200 babies born in this town
last year and we have figured accordingly.
Lock in our window on South Main street
and see our elegant line of Carpets just ar
rived. The patterns are new and special.
Take our Stoves and Ranges all the
women in town who have them are send
ing us new customers every day. They
bake better and burn less coal than any
other stove i'll the market. Remember
that your money is returned if our state
ments are not correct. Look at our Crock
cry and Cutlery department when you are
passing through. We have bought in
such large quantities this spring that We
are making great effort to sell goods for
less money than they We're ever sold be-
fore. There are some standard goods of
course on which the price will be the
same, but there other goods like Chamber
Sets, Parlor Sets, Lounges, etc, which we
will sell considerably less.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
Another Vanderbilt Road.

New YORK, March S.-The New York &
Northern railroad has been sold to the
Vanderbilts. ]. Pierpont Morgan admits
the transaction. 1t is probable that the
formalities of the sale will be completed this
week, and the road will be at once turned
over to the VanderbiltS.