davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

This IL the right time OF wear TO have your
pianos tuned and r. y ired, and 10 viii pay
tent workmen. We have been fortunate IN
securing the services OF &. y. sparrow, late
from Hallet a Davis piano factory OF Boston
Mr.. sparrow has been with us shout six
months and has already gained n large busi
ness IN piano tuning. Many of the leanins
families have empioyed him To X. ep their
pianos In time by the year.
KENNIsON's Music STORE.
sand II High street. Pswtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
Harvard Beats Yale In Debate.

NEW HAVEN, May 3-The second joint
debate between Yale and Harvard took
place In the Hyperion theater, President
Dwight presiding. Harvard had won the
first debate at Cambridge, Mass. The
question last night was: Resolved, that
the time has now come when the policy Of
protection should be abandoned by the
United States" Yale took the affirmative
and Harvard the negative. The judges,
President Seth Low Of Columbia, Presi-
pent Gates of Amherst and Professor n.
Smith Of Columbia, promptly decided that
Harvard, with the negative side, had won.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
For Bishop Of Massachusetts,.

Bosror, May 3.-Today is set for the an
nuh convention Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Massachusetts,, and the beginning. and
possibly ending, Of the struggle for the
bishopric. The prominent candidates 1t
present are Bishop Hare, representing the
High church element; Dr. Lawrence, dean
of the Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge, the hope OF the Broad church
men, and Father Hall, who runs a. sort
Of separate issue, identified with no par
ticular faction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
Bow Arrested.

Two boys were arrested by Officers Hud-
son and Callahan this noon. They were
in The attic of house on Wslcott street
and the officers had to force open the door.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

Headquarters for floral designs OF ever
description. Flower store, Trinity square,
greenhouses. Carver -tteet. TeiephohJ'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

street and Rsilrosd avenue II the best place
In the city for a good square meal for the
money. Houie Bros. proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

The Boston and Albany Railroad has issued
worlds fair Folder containing valuable
Information. Send To A. : Hanson, General
Passenger Agent Boston, for copy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
Qet,, gnea gtore.
BABY CARRIAGES.

~ boOSs
BABY CARRIAGES.
Don't pay almost double
and buy them at the install
ment houses.
We buy on cash terms and
sell on cash terms. Our en-
tire line Of Carriages come
from the Wakefield Rattan
Go. of Boston, which is a
guarantee that you can buy
no better Carriages else
where.
Prices on our special lines,
$5, $6.9S, $9.98, $11, $12,
$13.75, $14.25, $18.e8, $25
and 500.
Money in your pocket if
you buy your Baby Carriages
here.
CAPEs AND JACKETS.
In our Cloak room.
Fresh comers keep the as
sortment at its tempting
point. Our large sales enable
us to keep buying and many
Of the goods we are duplicat-
ing at 25 to 33 per cent. less
than former prices. Of course
you get the benefit of the dis
count.
BALsAM FIR SOAP.
There is a book containing
40 Photo Views given away
with every cake of Soap.
Part II of these has just been
received. Price of Soap and
Photo Views, 25c.
New Belts from 1Oc to 81.
New Bags in leather, cloth
and satine, at 25c to 81.
The remainder of the hun
dred of Baskets bought in a
large job and which we sold
at &c, we offer tomorrow at DC
each. TO close the lat--
New Toilet Bottles. We
sold hundreds last Fall, round
and square at 25c each.
Souvenir Trays, silvered,
al 25c each.
Pin Trays and Boxes at
26c and Soc each.
Picture Frames at 25c, 39c
and SOC each.
Reliable Flower Seeds,
more than 70 varieties 1c a
a paper.
LACE CURTAINS.
Our aim has been to lay
before you the greatest va
riety of all kinds of Lace
Curtains. From the time you
take your seat our salesmen
can begin at 45c a pair and
stop at almost every 25c, un-
til they reach $40 for the pair.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
Ladies seem to be very
much pleased that we have
our Dress Goods on our first
floor.
The 25c Dress Goods at
19c.
The Soc Dress Goods at
39c.
The 75c Dress Goods at
Soc.
These were advertised last
Friday and are meeting with
a ready sale.
Black Dress Goods are the
NOSE deceiving goods in buy
ing. We only keep the most
reliable makes and every ef-
fort is made to sell you the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

Coughins Leads to Consr nptiop
Ksmp's Hai 'or ne u0h at one,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
r,,. LIN. of smokers. Article.

At the woodbine. Best place I'm the city 10
make your purchases I'm this line.
LEwm 0U snH.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

q sss cspissi. ~ = 4. X SsSSsil. S proprissof. % %
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

Piano and Organ Tuning.
aood work and low prices.
q. ,. KKLLr. Room y sheldon bus'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

Peoi and sample. Rooms, is. North Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
A WEDDING AT ATBTRN.

Auburn, ~ y, Aug. 24.-Onc Gt the most brilliant
affairs r. the social annals OF the town took place
this evening Mt ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church. II the wedding OF william Henry
Seward, jr. son Of General Seward. and grandson
OF the ilusrious Premier Of LncOln's Cabinet. md
Miss Anna Dennis Myers daughter OF Gorton W.
Alcr OF the eight omfrssionersat Large OF the
Columbian Exposition. The weather was inclcmcnt
but the spacious church was throngcd, LOO in
vitaiOns having been issued. Tho Rev DR.. Brainard
OBLIGATED. The best man was Morrison Il. Waite
OF Cincinnati, q grandson OF the late Chief Justice
Waite and a clasSmaic OF the bridegroom at Yale
The bride was attended by a maid OF honor. Miss
Carey, OF Binglamton, and four bridesmaids. \
reception at the home Of the bride, in south-st. fol
lowed the ceremony. 1t green and white
wedding and the decorations OF flowers OF those
hucs. Amorg the guests from out ~ town were
Frederick W. Seward, Of Montroseontbc-lludson an
uncle Of the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs Roland Il.
Dennis, OF London; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erdicott
aud Dr.. Frederick solley. Of NewYork; Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Kenyon and Matthew Myers of syracuse ;
: :. p. Roby, OF Rochester; Mrs. William Esy and
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Esty, Of Ithaca Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Ilerrick, OF Cleveland Frederick Weed
OF Einghamton; the Misses Fowler and Cochran. of
Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Stewards wedding Trip will
be TO the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

BEACH-On wednesday August s3d, 1893; John y
Beach, jr Of John n. and Linnete Nelson Beach.
aged 81 years. 80, -,
Funeral from residence OF his parents I7s South oxford
ST. Brooklyn, SATURDAY morning, August 10Th, at IL
O'Clock.
BOLLES-On THURSDAY, August 9th. 1893 suddenly.
from heart failure, Nathan eldest of Thomas n,
deceased, and Matilda g. Boles In the oath year Of his
oge -.
Funeral at the residence OF his mother, No. II
Evergreen Place, Fast Orange y. j., SATURDAY.
the 10th inst, at 4 O'Clock.
BY request OF the family friends will kindly omit flowers
PARSoNS--At South Egremont Mass. Wednesday
"a inst. Frederick r. Parsons only son OF julia G.
and the late Lewis A. Parsons OF Brooklyn.
residence OF his mother, 1i6 st. Mafke
ave, Brooklyn. Friday, 18th Inst, at o'clock.
PHILLIPS-At Netherwood, n. 4, August oath, 5rlia
Seymour wife OF f.. Jafrray Phillips
Funeral services saturday. August 21th private.
Intetuent at Grecnvilc, y. j.
SHUTS Suddenly August 9th, 1893, Walter w.
Snutt. In his I'd year, at brentwood. L. J.
from his residence In Brentwood on Sat-
urday afternoon.
YER PLANCk-At Gloucester. Mass. Wednesday August
ODD Emily. only daughter Of Florence Prescott wcman
and Edward Durbrow Yer Plnck 49,
Funeral services at Bockline, Mass, on Friday August
2jth, at . 80 D. m.
wAKEMAN-0n Tuesday, August ODD. Mrs. Sarah Wake
man, In the S5th year OF age
Relatives and friends invited attend the iunehe
from her late residence, % West 52dst, on friday.
the 25th Inst, at ii a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

READING SECURITIES WITHDRAWN BY MR. RUE
Formal notice was sent yesterday to The committee
NJ philadelphia and Reading bondholders having D.
Edward Simmons Il, chairman by Isaac b. Kice' WIN
drawing from the committees control the securities
deposted by Mr.. Rice and his friends In MS le''er
AIR Rice declares that the security holders whom nc
rcprcscntcd care clearly OF the opinion that ue
preScnt management has grossly misWanased '"o
property.s lie adds: II the management Is rndi-
caIlv wrong it appears TO me that your position
should be clearly and uncompromisingly dchh'd as
ac,inst them. II your committee desires change
Of management # must be prepared 10 name inc
ncvyo one cannot but deem It useless TO ask security
holders to unite without telling them what they are 10
mite for The parties whom represent desire dehm'e
action and | am therefore compelled reluctantly 10
withdraw my securities and those represented by
me-"
Mr. Rice and his friends have contributed from
50 900. 900 TO $l0,OO0.0O0 out OF the S26'ooo'o"
hands turned In TO the simmons committee III Is
not known II all these will BE- withdrawn FRIENDS
Of the committee say that Mr.. Rice desired TO nc
prc,s.d for the reccvcr,hip Of the Reading, but me
committec did not think it advisable TO take ihis
step at the present luncture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
POstoHIce Notice.

POsfonice Notice..
Foreign mails for the week ending AuguS. ~ WI" '''
sArU RDAY-At II 80 a. m. for France s"n T'
Italy, Spain Portugal ami Turkey per Ia I19rane'
Via iia,re at II 80 M Tor irr,ee swi,lcrlsnS
Italy spain Portugal and Turkey must o. ul.eetd Der
Etrira'K at 80 a. M for Netherlands direct per g.
Amsterdam Via Rotterdam c'' GERMANY ma d al nep
Una Via Rrcme, dettes for other parts Of Europe vie
sOuthampton and bremen must be directed per Fms;
ct Ii IN Norway direct per Sa' fot e .n nus
Chapas Tabasco and Yucatsn yer cry q Washing.
ton ie,ers for Mexican states and Cuba must Dc
directed per cry OF wssnh rorne ssna ,Sd ,r. sce
we,hcI nsm. and Aux.Caycs Hayt. per Adrondack
sso M Complementary II mo for venezgela and
ssyas Via Pos m pst be dss @
paidspnaD r at chester he s s"a,sanp;cn at
g s pss 1nsY " Il c L. q.
Letter: o %Sy' and Natal direct Constance
caIsi Mails fSr Tho H.waan Islands per m Au.sraii:
~ .hp cslos from san Francisco c'ss here daily
Up to 18th at 40 3 Psk,n Has ,o Tor Chine enc
s Mi. for Tor Australia Zealand. Hawaiian Fu ani
Samoan isnds. per s. Alameda from San Francisco)
s sn srr ns1s r NssYots Lacsss Wiz Bs.ss
mails for Australia Malls for China Japan, Hawaii
feSndiasd. by rail- 70 Ialtx, aaa thence by, s,es%s.
%5ssosp h ri ses aI ns:'s ,Ss thence
Cuba by raj TO Tampa Fla. and thence BY steamer
sailing Mondays and Thur.daysN. close at this ONCE
daily at go m. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for desr ch by steamer close az TILE
cm Hs Ss'' T. DSroS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE 4SHEIELD DINNER 4 MEMORIAL.

ADDRESSES REMINISCENT OF GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS DELIVERED BY wELLKNowN MEN.
Greenfield Mass. Aug. "a iSpecid)--rhe annual
Academy diner in the bill town Of AI!held TO-
day was made a memorial 10 George William Curtis
who for twenty-five years was summer resident OF
the town The speakers were Professor Charles Eiiot
Norton Of Harvard. who presided; Wayne Mac
veagh OF Philadelphia; President G. stanley Hall, OF
Clark University, Worcester, and citizens OF the
town The dnrer was Established twenty years
ago to aid the County Academy. by Messrs. Curtis
and Norton. II has been an animal festival and
has brought In successive weknOvn speakers
nd friends OF Mr. Curtis 70 IT'S board, among them
lanes Russell Lowell, John W. Chadwick, William
Dean uowells Charles Dudley Warner and George W.
Cable II was omitted last year because OF Mr.
Curtis's extreme illncss. To-day the furious rain
storm affected the attendance. but the people OF the
,ovp we're present TO testify their high respect for
the memory OF Mr.. Curtis. In tho plain Town Hall,
where nj, voice seemed to rescued. bis portrait was
hing surrounded by wreath OF laurel.
I-dessor Norton described the revival OF The
Academy through the efforts OF MI GURUS whlch ma
saved Ashncd from decline, and dwelt on his person
atty and cha actcr. Nowhere said the orator sin
no splendid assembly. IN heated convention did he
ever speak with more noble and inspiring cl"quehce
,i,u often I'm this bnre room among familiar irieloS
HI, voice f. silent but It's echoes viii roll from SOU 10
soul A., long any Of Us remain 10 r'ih'hioc' "i'
Of whose beautiful nature II was the JUST ana pe"u
full expression DR.. Hall spoke OF Mr. Gurus as
living from within outward and 50 behs 'ruN Il"
dependent and unaffected Nv both hat'eY an" con"
dcnnation which were constantly visited upon MN
Mr.. Curts's service 30 the cause OF educauoh' D'
Hall said, Of The highest kind. and as thahceNo'
Of the University Of New-York he had ieIt ihsI
Ing impression In the elevation OF lis me'"ou' No''
was ccOmpished under his three years adl'iA''"'o
than during the thirty years that PRECEDED IT,
Wayne MacVcagh made eoqueDt speech oas'o
on q friendship with Mr.. Curtis extending over 'mIF
years. He spoke especially OF Mr. Cnr'iss enor,s
In the cause OF civil service reform. lie ,nushI al,
ways" continued Mr. MacNeagh that all poItlcs VIZ
moral questions, and insisted that there mus, 10 "a
moral quality attaching 20 every polltcal ACT ~
only when party represented "a sallen, n,G ;S
principle that he could be enrolled In II, and then WIN
out hope OF reward II his life not successful ana
triumphant what life could be- Compare It's lcsu,s
with the ephemeral success OF most public men ana
what benediction IL sheds. not only on ash
field but the country whose first citizen he was.
A. ID. Flower. a prominent citizen Of the town, ana
the Rev. &. b. F. Puse cloquently spoke OF mr..
Curtis IN his relation 10 the town. touching elter
from Frank H. sanborn OF Concord. was real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
A BIG CROWD PURSCED TIE THIEF.

John Callahan. seventeen years old. of No PSI
West Houson-st., went into Morris Meyers sec
ond-hand clothing store at No. IS Carmine-st
Wednesday night and asked 10 see a pair OF
trousers. When the proprietor turncl to get some
down from shelf. Callahan struck him power
full blow behind the ear. and knocked him uncon-
scious. Then he grabbed armful Of trousers
and fed.
boy employed in the store pursued him. and
he was joined by a crowd Of bout 800 people in
Guiding Detective Quinlan Of the Charles-st. sta
ton. Quinan the thief throw his plllnder
away. but he was afraid TO stop lest his man
should escape. SO he kept right on after him ana
finally brought him 10 halt after chase OF hall
"A mile Then, when he went 10 look FIR the stolen
trousers. he found that some one else had picked
them mp and got away with them. Mr.. Meyer
identified Callahan as the thief and he VAS held
at the jefferson Market Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
UENTWORTHS POSSIBLE ACCOWPLICE.
THOMAS ]. MONTGOMERY. HIS wEILKNowN
FRIEND. ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH
SHARE OF TIE ALLEGED DEFALCA
T1OX FROM THE VICTORIA HOTEL.
BETTER ORG AVIATION.

TlON FROM TIE VICTORIA HOTEL,
The arrest Of W. p Wentworth. bookkeeper of
the Victoria Hotel the charge OF emDezzling
s2s 500 was followed on Wednesday night by the
arrest of Thomas J. Montgomery one OF the
guests of the hotel on suspicion that he was an
accomplice OF Wentworth Letters from Montgomery
had been found on Wentworth 1t was said. Central
Office detectives went TO the hotel and one OF them
held short consultation with Montgomery. Then
the manager OF the hotel told that Mont
gomery was under arrest. The prisoner was taken
TO Police Headquarters for the night.
Mr.. Montgomery taken to the Tombs Police
Court yesterday afternoon 1t was alleged that
the expert accountants at the Victoria Hotel had
discovered that Montgomery had received from
the hotel $780, for which apparent return had
been made. The prisoner was paroled in charge OF
his counsel, A. II. Hummel
g. L. Breen, clerk at the Victoria Hotel. said
last night to Tribune reporter: Il consider the
arrest Of Mr. Montgomery an outrage, and so,
am sure, does Mr.. Hoyt, proprietor of the hotel
Mr. Montgomery, or Commodore Montgomery, as
he is usually called because he formerly
commodore of the Larchmont Yacht club has
been living at this hotel for seven years. He be
longs 10 an excellent English family, and has been
the promoter Of most successful enterprises,
including the introduction of the Brush electric
light system into London He is the principal pro-
moter OF this Woolf process fos purifying water.
Mr.. Hoyt is president Of the company, and he ana
Mr.. montgomery nave been closely assoclatcu'
Mr.. Montgomery's credit is good at the hotel for
any amount which the hotel could advance 20 him.
The hotel frequently acts as banker for the guest
and Mr.. Montgomery has frequently drawn upon
the hotel He might draw at the desk in front
or from the private office. Mr. Hoyt told this TO
the detectives, and said that Mr.. Montgomery's
vas a legitimate debt to the hotel.
mfr. Montgomery has been very friendly with
Wentworth. He wrote to him after Wentworth
went away, advising him 10 back and
straighten things ont well possible"
Mr.. Montgomery arrested at the instance
of Mrs. Stanheld. who also caused the arrest Of
Wentworth. Mrs Stanlield complained that She
had been h!ndered in the examination OF the
books OF the hotel
Acting DstrictAttorney Davis. OF Jersey City.
said shat Wentworth had not been indicted but
could be extradited soon prima facie case
against him presented to the New-Jersey
authorities The compliments, Mrs. Florentine
Stanfeld and her son. William Douglas Stanheld
called on Mr.. Davis in reference TO the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
HODGES AND ALBIN NAVE TWO CANES EACH.

a. b. Hodges and "Ad" Albn faced other for the
fourth time last evening when the chess match Of nye
games w continued at the Manhattan Chess Cub.
There large crowd the OF the club wien
Hodges opened the game with Ruy Lopez, which Abin
defended with 3...P-Q 3. The latter succeeded In
initiating fine attack, which Hodges offered rather
feeble resistance. Hy degrees the Vienna expert improved
his chances and finally scored the In brilliant fashion
after thrty-two The Albin, 2 Hodges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

Saratoga, Aug pat the Town Hall 10 night
Miss Rose Coghlan and good supporting company
appeared In Forget MeNOt" There was large
sudience present and Mis- COglan lad enthusiastic
reception. There plenty OF flowers and many
Curtain calls. OF the supporting company Miss Helen
Bancroft Alice Verney. John r. sullivan rs SIR
Horace Weiby. and Edward j. Henley Barrato do
serve hearty commcndaiioD. Numerous theatre par-
0ss we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
AIDING TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD.

II was said Yesterday by Il well-iniormcd pa"Ne'
fiat about so 800 900 had been paid In on the SUD
scrlpon to the collateral trust loan OF the Nortuer"
Pacific National. This would leave an unpaid oaa"co
OF S210OOOO The question does not appear 10 oe
settled yet as to whether the company can furh'sn
all the securities called for 10 be pledged under 'ne
collateral trust loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

This statement shows" said Mr. Creston. that
the depositors will be paid in FULL as well as all
other creditors of the bank. except the stock
holders. All the other liabilities will be paid be-
fore the capital Is paid. / have not included in my
list of assets the value of the lease Of the build
ing in which the bank Is. The lease has thirteen
years The annual rental is $4,000, and ST.
600 s obtained from subletting. The bank officials
say that the lease Is worth 100000 1t may be
worth $4,000 more or less | have attempted to
put no value on it. The banks officers think we
have thrown out too much. question whether We
have thrown out enough.
AT the regular examination last July 1t was
found that the capital of the bank was impaired
81, 1913 10. Since then the bank has suffered num-
Der OF losses on bonds and stocks. One class
particularly which passed good in July,
is practically worthless, Prescott and Arizona
The bank held in various ways, in all, $4,000 OF
these bonds. 100000 in first mortgage bonds and
100000 in second mortgage bonds. The first mort
gage bonds quoted at about 20 now. The
second mortgage bonds worthless. The road
Is In the hands Of receiver.
'Since the examination in July, the bank has
sustained losses as follows, as We have estimated
them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
PLEADING FOR SILVER.
ZIG MEETING IN THE COOPER UNION
sprrcuEs by EX SENATOR BOYD. A. j. WARMER

,prrCurs by EX SENATOR BOYD. A. j. wAHNLH
AID oTuERs-THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Retween 5000 and 1000 went TO |oope'
rn,on last night to listen to speeches against the
nronosed repeal OF the Sherman silver law Inc
meeting was gotten up by few men VINO nav
been conducting a campaign OF education he'e
I'm tie East in favor of the free coinage OF s'e'.
They are the same who were responsipe 'o'
the meeting in the Fifth Avenue Hotel when "a'
held some time ago and which almost resu''eu ~
riot That meeting was stopped Dy ono " IL
nronrietors Of the hotel turning out the gas iie
did ,bia to save the furniture in the room from
.demolition AT the hands Of a gang OF men VINO
had been sent there TO break up the meeting "".i
it became known to these men that there WIN.
be ample police protection for the meeune zoo.
night. and that Inspector Alexander D. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
WISCONSIN cENTRALs PETITION ARGUED

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 2t-Judge Jenkins In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday hsteneu 10
arguments on the petition Of the Wisconsin Ceh',a
Company for the payment of the rents no" uue
from the Northern Pacific road and Tor Inc 'on-
tinuance OF the lease under the receiVershp' y"
request OF Mr.. Payne representing the reee"e's
the was continued week. Mr.. Payne say
with regard TO the lease and therefore asked lot
the continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
ANOTHER DEATH AT BRUNSTICK.

THE SECOND FATM. CASE OF YELLOW FEVER
THERE.
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 24.-5. T. Harris, the second
victim of yellow fever at Brunswick Ga, died late
last night.
Washington, Aug. of.-fnspector Guteras tele-
graphs 10 the Marine Hospital Bureau from Bruins.
wick Ga, that the third OF yellow fever there
Is uncOnnected with the others. The child was
removed out OF town by It's mother. Surgeon Carter.
hearing Of the disease, followed and Isolated and
dnd he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC DECLINES TO CONFER

Winnipeg Aug 9t-rhe Canadian Pacific has an
nounced its decision not to accept the invitation Oh
the general managers OF the Great Northern anu
North Pacific railways to all ranscontinentai ran
roads TO send representatives, TO meeting AZ N,''
cago on August % for the purpose oil s,,r
desirability Of restoring freight anu .pary ias,
rates TO the basis which obtained IN February '"''