davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

1t Is a pleasure for us to estimate or
heater work. Frank A. Mitchell, 10
W. 18th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08
The LARGEST Stock d Shades in Tho Iisy

We rave n waterproof shade with n spring
roller that we guarantee for &c; with friuge.
I35c. a cloth shade for she; with fringe. SOC.
Hand paintod oil cloth shades for Soc; with
rrinae. C. &c. and 81. the manipulated
shades, plain made and hung. 6ic. caeh.
our Spcclalty-Shades made to order.
Wall Paper, Curtain Poles, Damp Wall ma
terial. s1-eod.3m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

. Don't pecome constlpated. Take
BEECEAM's Pulls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

John Alcorn. living near Stanton
was seriously injured by tree falling
on him yesterday. lis wus Cutting
down tho lreo. and before he cculI
get from under It it fell. ii is in
lured internally and is now at the
Delaware Hospital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-08

u
During the past week thousands of
the celebrated NonpaIe!l ana sgts
Market cigars, made BY tt f foLF-
don 4 Bro. East SECOND st. Try one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
DEATH OF JAMES PARKS.

stcubcnvile, Ohio, June 10 (spccal.-Jam"7 Parks
tho father OF the Pan Handle died here this morn
ing, aged eighty. years. He was one Of III"
promoters OF the special act Of the General Assembly
lS4s chartciing the Steubcnyilc and Indiana rail
road, which passed through different organizations
into what to-day Is the connecting link OF the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and 81. Louis Railroad Company
Mr. Parks was the moving spirit in the construction
OF the bridge the river here in l-d5. For
two years during the construction Of the Stcubcnvic
and Indiana railroad he almost lived on horseback
between here and Newark experimenting the work.
He WAS a Pan Handle director for thirty four years,
and for fifteen years the only living original
director retiring "A poor man. When others during
the financial cliiicultics OF the Stcubcnye and In
ana made themselves milliOnaires by buying
time Mr. Parks refused TO take such course
President Roberts, when he passed through tits city,
always stopped of 10 Mr. Parks. The lattcr's
mot hcr was sister OF Colonel Miller the hero OF the
Fort Mcigs sortic during the Revolution. Mr.. Parks
was Il Charter member OF the Iianinc Church, this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
RIG GRASS COMPANY sUSPENDS
INABILITY TO REALIZE on COMMERCIAL PAPH"
TUE CAUsE-RECEIVERS ApPOlN TED'

INABILITY TO REALIZE on COMMERCIAL PAPER
TUE CAusE-RECEIvERs ApPOI NTED.
Tho Eaton. Cole & Durham Company. nanufac
tlrcrs Of brass goods, with Offices at Nos' - anu -
Fnl,onst. brooklyn, yesterday announced rs SIS
pension. The suspension Is due 20 ur '""'i"S
the companv to place It's paper. The following s'"'
mcnt was sent out by The officers oil inc ''"P'"'
Yesterday: -, g., a
1t is with deep regret that we INA o"'S'''
son OF inability properly TO care Tor ON MA -
legations. owing 10 the RAPID ccN'"p"i," t.,
,n.,nfctprine buslncss we have largely depended III
the past upon our banking facilities "mcH "i''' "
Gently have been uniformly ready ana ai'i''
Tie extraordinary financial contraction Vi ''' "
few weeks, following upon an extended P'''"u "
lc,scning confidence which has been uheA'"''''' ~
the bu,in-ss world has rendered realization upon o''
commcreIal paper difficult, and finally wen hish ~"
possibl. The situation is further comPhch"u ~
the necessity of renewal Of portion oil our i""oi'
ments and our inability 10 do So
"Tnder these conditions without apparent prospect
~ onnroac hing Improvement, II has Scch'h Dut ''''
,l ,u.tsc 10 all concerned 10 suspend ana '"h' S''
measure. u, will provide cquiiaby for th' pay
mani of Our Indebtedness. The companys p'ia"''
slcc, Of January 1898. showed cash, mhS r'oci'"o'
aud hoo, accounts as nearly sufficient TO pay us en-
fir. Indebtedness leaving thrcefourtlls Of lis MGR
chandi,c and all OF It's fixed properties intact. %
relative proportions still exist ana ir.'lvWn ,h
been Appointed to IAN" c'"is' VI anu
me COMPANY was Incorporated in Come cu', W,,n
q ,auital oi -:i5O.OO0. It's Officers are 'oh,' r
president William H. Douglas, secretary 'liu ',
II tcln treasurer. The directors are Jphl i~'."lI
Edward C0lr william H. Douglas, Edward a. huTh-
nam and William +. B1:LIHm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
UR BLANc GETS MS DIVORCE.

Frederick Y. Blanc has II last gained lis release
from h. wife, Elizabeth Lawrence hlunc, toward
Witch his Efforts have been 30 long bent. decree
OF absolute divorce Was granted to him yesterday ly
Judge Beach. The deere" was entered In accordance
with thc report Of the referee, Edward c. kcridnS
The two were married July .. 1857 at ST.
Georges Church. since TIC Proceedings for divorce
began Mrs. Ilauc has made melancholy EFFORT 10
gain recognition ~ an actress she had an uh-
pro. porous engagement AT the I'm Avenue Theatre
and then went on the road. bdng finally obliged
10 md her season In tie West. IT has been an
nounccd that Mrs Blanc would be married 20 "Frcd'
Nmcngng II she should be- free 10 In marii"da all
and neither OF them has ever denied that Intention
Mr. lucneling la, followed Mrs. Blame assiuously
for a long .imc. and has thereby from tine To time
got himself into Various /, sil and other compiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
ELDDRADO'S ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.

Ten thousand people greeted King solomon, ar
raycd In al his glory. last night at Eldoado where
the revival Of King solomon or. The Destruction Of
Jrrl-alcmr was accomplished under the direction Of
Uoo,,y Klralfy. Tho cool breczcs increased the
pleasure 81 visit 10 this popular resort.
The grand ballet IN the third net especially note
worthy In the blending OF colors OF tho costumes
and IN The perfect training Of the dancers. Mill"
lars an old favoritc, and signor Biancifiorc, who
WAS 30 popular last year at Eldorado won great
applause by their dancing.
At the close of the performance there was IA boxing
bout between the famous fighting kangaroo and
Z. Iims "A negro pugilst Of This caused
much anus At the end OF the show, 10
o'clock the orchestra under the leadership Of William
W. Lowitz, will play nightly until II o'clock. There
win b. matinccs Wednesdays and saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION BUSINESS.

Chicago June 10.-It Is probable the lines In the
Central Traffic Association VIII extend their limit on
the Worlds Fair excursion trains. The time as 1t
now stands j. four days including the day on
which the ticket Is pIrchasod 80 many strong oo-
jectons have been made 10 the limit That IlaIy
Of the general passenger agents are strongly III
favor Of eAcmptlng the day upon which the ticket
Is purchased, thus making he time five DAYS Inc
matter will come up for early consideration. Inc
decision Of the Federal Court Of Appeals. opening the
Fair on sunday. has given decided impetus To the
excursion business, and Of the roads are already
hard pushed for supply the demand. BY the
end a, mi. veck II +, expected by raj Of tie
Eastern road, that they will be Ov'rwhcm"d WIN a.
mnnd, for sunday excursion trains, and the reqic9'
ar. already coming IN al a rate which lnsuneS the
I.li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
That Terrible ScOurge,

Fever and ague and its congener bilious remteh. o.
sides affections the stomach. liver and bowels produces
nv mlasmatc air and water are both eradicotei sns
prevented by the use OF iiostetcrs stomach bi'.e"
purely vegetable elixir ndorsei by physicians ana mere
extensively used as a remedy for the above class
disorders well for others. than any medieiho
OF the age langu!i circulation, torpid state OF sne
liver want OF vital stamina, are cond'ohS peculiarly
favorable N maar,el disasses They are however surely
rcmedei by the great preventive. which, by nveoratns
the system and endowlng It with regularity as Wen Is
ygor provides 1t with resisting power when enaoies
IL 10 withstand disorders, not only Of malarA ypc
but host Of others To which feeble aud hIresuiaSee
systems subject The Bitters SAFE - well q
searching eradicant and widely superseded snas
dangerous drug Quinine which pslisses but DOES ~
eradicate malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
srIr on THE yIs0EEDs or 4 NAN NOW DEAD

The case 81 Iowcrman against EOwcrman, which
has been Ia reference for the las: year hds hiliy
been settled. Judgment for Sl1O,OOD has been gwen
10 the plaintiff. The suit brought by Henry
Bowcrman, "a surviving member Of the FIRM Of Bower
man brothers. against the estate II William Bower
nan for partnership accounting and to set aside
"A deed OF property IN Wcstchestcr County, which
william Bowcrman alleged TO have fraudu"ntly
obtainrd from IInry B"wcrman.
The history OF the goes back TO the year 1871
when the sugar brokerage firm Of BOwrrnan Brothers
MAS rmcd. 1t WIS alleged that series Of
systematic frauds was practiscd by william Bower
man upon MS brother Henry. la 1891 William
Bow, rman became Insane and soon after that he
died Il was then found that be mad dcfrTud'd the
firm by getting the deed OF the Bowermnn homestead
in Wcstclcstcr County. EX-Judgc Joshua NJ Van
oft WAS the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
DOMESTIC Troubles CAUSED THE QUARREL.

The story OF the assault committed by James IL.
niglin and his sixteen year old son on Victor iieiu
ling reveals q peculiarly sorrowlul domestic Story.
EIcn a chandelier maker who lives nj No III East
one hundred nd ghthst.. had pretty daughter
named May According TO Niglins story, toio III
the Harlem Police Court yesterday. Heidlng induced
the girl TO run away with him, and under the name
Of George r. Reid married her In Hoboken. "i'mh
a week IIeidling deserted her. The giri became
nurse IN a family living out OF the cny. ana kept
her address secret from her husband ana father
FOR many months Hcidng has begged OF his
fothcr law for news Of his wife, and on Sunday
night. entering Mr.. Biglin's home. he said Pop.
where's May y
Mr. Bigin did not know and said so. Heidling
mndc an insulting reply, and Biglin. selling club,
ordered him 10 leave the room. Heidling rushed ut
u,clin: Bigln brought the cab down on Holdings
h.od and then Policeman Murphy. attracted 10 the
house by the noise OF scufe found lcidlng lying
!, IN. hall covered with blood, and supported by
Margin Bielin. the girls brother.
Whcn Holding had been taken TO the Presby terrain
Io.ntoi II was found that he had been only slightly
;n,ured The Biglns were locked mp, and on Held
iing;s failure to appear against them In the Harlem
Police Court yesterday were promptly discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TO TEST TIE NAMES MACHINERY.
A NAVAL BOARD TO ASSEMBLE At TIL SAvY
YARD HERE on THURSDAY ITS
INSTRUCTIONS


Washington. juno 10 (SfocaD Tho " 7. Palmer
COMPANY of Ne'y York + not 10 H. longer subjected
TO Inconvenience and delay IN the payments for The
machinery Of the arInor red cruiser Main'. This WIS
the conclusion Of the Navy Department TODAY.
Board of Naval officers VIII isst O." machinery
~ this vessel AT the dock IN The Ncwlork Navy
Yard II th. trials are successful The Palmer Com
pany need not wait for the delivery 81 III" Nnin"s
armor, but viii r'Cchc The contract Price oI ne
mnol lrcry $735.OOO, az once. TIE Honrd IS to ~
scmhle al the New orb yard on Thursday, when The
trials VIII begin. lhc board f. oon.I"sed OF tlhc'
Engineer. Adnnson and A'fs"hiln, Passed Eneil"'fS
Bard Carr scribner and BC~crs. and \ slstant Enei
nrDrs Matthews Anderson, NcAlliit'T and Day
Most 81 these officers at present on duty al Nr
ward or Oh board vessels Temporarily stationed there
The board i 10 ascertain who'0ef The WORK zone
uudcr The contract fer the construction OF the Maine
Inns ben well and properly done, whether Tie
machinery and IL deIcnd,ndc, are satisfactory, ana
If III. engines. boiler, and appurirnances are strong
and effective and In accordnncc With contract r.
auircments The trial will consist OF four hours
test VI The machinery, during which al the engines
and boilers will b. In operation or OF Two runs ''h
of four hours, with engine ana nall iur bml"is
as nearly ~ possible The conditions and suits which
Would obtain II the trials were made ~ SEA, SUBJECT
ng all thu machinery 10 the same stresses ana sliih
10 BE- met under such circumstances. such ir"N VI
2 vessel, machinery unusual, but II - Thought
they may prove cihCi"n'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
RESULTS OF WEST POINT EXANTN ATOMS.

West Point, y. y. June 10 (Spcclal).-The result
Of the recent examinations published to the corps
Of cadets by Adiutant Laduc last night. The first
class has membership OF fifty seven, which Is six
than that OF the class just graduated. Tn"
frrlough class Is reduced from TO fifty four
The third class suffered most. eight Of It's members
having been dismissed. The contest for head Of the
first class, between Cadets Borden and Ladne resulted
In favor Of the former Borden is from Connecticut
and Ladue from Oregon. Pence, from Indiana. wa
third Conrad, from South Dakota fourth. and lloi.
from Wisconsin, fifth. Cadet schulz, Of West Nir
ginla. stands at the head Of the second class with
&. II. Paine, OF Maryland, close second. shelton,
Of Connecticut. leads the third class.
sXty-thr"e sad eyed and depressed young men filed
into Stcphenss Hotel at > O'Clock this Afternoon.
In his inside pocket certificate from the Academic
Board that his talents were not up 10 the require
mcnts. OF the 12l men who went before the board.
fifty eight passed the physical and mental cxamna-
lions fortythrec passed In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
A HIGH TFNPERATTRE IESIERDil.

GENERAL DISCOMFORT THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
The mercury went vautng up 10 high lhltud'S
Yesterday. and the people Of New-iork tolied' per
prcd and longcd for comforting bre"zes and cooling
waves. 4 tide Of discomfort swept over IN" city,
leaving behind 10000 or SO OF dissruntled ana
heat oppressed New. Workers. There was not large
amount OF humidity in the air and the discomfort of
yesterday came solely from the high temperature.
Fairly yesterday morning the thermometer STOOD al
z. degrees The highest temperature was the 81
degrees indicated at > O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Today the warm weather will continue. and the
thermometer will tell another story oi Aish truptr-
"A urc and excessive heat.
Tie number OF serious suns'rokes was not large
though a dozen or more people were reported rs
prOstra,,l by the excessive heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
4 COOL YOUNG MURDERER CAUGHT
ONLY TWELVE YEARS OLD. BUT He SHOT \
BABY, AND NOW SAYS 1T WAS CASE
OF SUICIDE.

Detective Ryan, Of the Brooklyn Central ONCE
yesterday afternoon arrested George Wood, the boy
who Is charged with killing BERTHE Wagner, the three
ycar-oM son OF Louis Wagner, a farmer at Asbury
Park on Saturday by shooting him with a shotgun.
Detective Ryan found the boy at his home, No. 1877
North F0urth-st., Brooklyn, f.. D., and locked him
up in the First Precinct station. The boy declares
that the child discharged the gun himself. Wood Is
twelve years old He released from the Truants'
Home In March last, whore he had been committed
by Justice Gortting at the request OF his mother.
The mother Ct the boy said last evening that she
knew nothing of the shooting until she read It 10 the
newspapers. She said that some time ago she heard
that Mr. Wagner wanted boy 10 bring up and she
sent George to him. She said she was asfonished
whom George walked into tho house on saturday
night lie was not In an excited state. lie told
her that he dill not care 20 work for Mr.. wagner.
i,c made no reference the death OF the chilli and
nIavcd all day sunday with the other boys In the
nncighbornood. when she asked him about the XII.
inr after seeing II In the papers, he replied That
Bertie had done IT himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FINED FOR CUTTING RATES.
PENALTIES EXACTED FROM MEMBERS OF THE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

PENALTIES ENACTED FROM MEMBERS of ihf'
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
The hand OF DISCIPLINE fell yesterday IN 'he ao"'n
crn Railway and steamship Ass0clauoh' anu Ella "
eight roads were fined for cutting rates lhis u,
zion was taken by the Board OF Arbitration "in'i
met at tho Marlborough Hotel. The ANNOUNCEMENT
that this would be the result OF the rate uci"oini'
i7ation i'm the south and southeast was maze III i"e
Tribune on saturday last. The fact that 'ni' 'oh-
templned action has tins become puDhc WIS "
crrnt s,rpriso 20 the members Of the board WIN
are 80 careful not to make known the pcnatcS 'i'y
inact that no notice of them Is sent out even 10
roads I'm the association other than those tonccrhcu
either as plaintiffs or DEFENDANTS
The Board OF Arbitration consists OF ThohaS IL.
Carter OF Richmond, the former commissioner VI
IN. association: John Scrcvan Of savannah, ana H.
X slbley Of Marquand d Parmy, this city, Inc
work OF discipline to ok up the whole day. Wheh
It's session WIS Mr.. Carter would only say tha'
they had been engaged upon "a little family mat
ter When asked point blank how many roads had
been fined for cutting rates he explained That the
hoard made every effort TO keep such Information
from the newspapers. II was learned howevc1,
that penalties had been inflicted upon hiIhD'T VI
r"ads and steamship lines, including several OF the
more important members OF the ASSOCIATION. nv
fines were the same as those Imposed ~ lie atoThS
meeting Of last year, II 600 for cacn Q1ct,c proved
The rate matters upon which inc DoaTu u 10 aol
will not be taken up until after the meeting OF the
association at Manhattan Peach Oh July ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
DEATH FROM LEPROSE.
THE END or THE CHINAMAN CONFINED on
NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.


NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.
Ong Moy Toy lcprous Chnaman who formerly
WAS A gambler In Moti-st died on North Brother
Island Yesterday morning. He thir,yhrce years
old and unmarried. Ills body wasted gradually away
and at the time Of his death weighed only cghty-four
hounds In August 1901. Ong Moy Toy was sent
TO North Brother Island In company with Tsang Ding
were paced In n small house, made Of corrugated
ircn on the west side OF the island. An attendant
took food TO them three times Il day. and they were
supplied with clothing at the expense of the Heolth
Department. T>ang Ding remained In the little house
until he died about year ago
One Moy Toy tried to 20 back To China In the
fall Of 1891. and the Health commissioners LET him
leave tho island with the understanding that he would
not return to the city. lie went to the Pacific coast
but was not allowed to 20 aboard ship He and
another IcpOuS Chnaman were placed in freight
car and were shipped to the United states line. where
II was turned back. The car made several trips
over the railroad before Ong Moy Toy returned 10
New York. lie was soon discovered and sent lack
10 the little house North Brother Island lie re-
NAMED In the house alone after the death Of Tsing
Ding. - - .u
Lately Il was noticed that Ong Moy Toy was fall
Ing rapdy but his disease was incuablc and nothing
could be- done 10 prolong his lifc Dr. Hubbard the
resident physician of the island visited the tlnanlan
frequently Dr Cyrus Edison went to look nj the
lcprr n week ago and thought that he could not live
mich longer ong NOV Toy able 10 walk around
the house. In which he wa, virtually prisoner; rs
late as sunday. but that evening began TO sink
Dr. Hubbard in the house ~ Il. m yesterday
when OnC Nov Toy died. The body OF the leper was
placed in an iron coffin for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
CHANGES IN THE RICHMOND TERMINAL PLAN'

Two changes already unofically announced have
been made In the Richmond Terminal plan East
Tennessee Improvement ana equipment bonds are 10
receive - per cert in bonds preserving their present
lien bearing interest at per cent for hve years
from March |, 1898, and Ut per cent Thereafter
and 30 per cent I'm preferred Stock also $23 In cash
on completion OF the reorganization. CoiunibEi ana
Grccnvillc first and second mortgage bonds receive
the same terms as Georgia lacihc first ana second
mortgage bonds. The Reorganization Committee has
taken another important step and has fixed time
limit. July z, for depoltlng several securities Ill
addition to those already announced.
Although II Is less thnn month since TIE pan
was first issued the committee already controls ara
has set time limits for the deposit Of securities on
over A. 800 miles ont Of the COCO miles Of railway
embraced in the reorganization Application mas p"n
made Ia the stock Exchange to list the ganzaCn
rcceilts for Richmond and Darville consolidated D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
UySTDRTOTS DEATH OF A NEy YORKER

susqurhannl, Penn. June l9-Frcderlck ID. Van
Iorcn agent OF the Anglo American Sayings and Loan
Association, OF New York city. WAS found to-day dy-
Ing iU barn at Scyenss Point, village hyc miles
from here. His death occurred later. II Is thought
that he Is the victim OF foul play.
Abel II. Gilbert. secretary and general manager
OF the company. when asked about the foregoing dis
patch, said "vnn Horcn had been IN our employ
about four months lie was about thiry-iive years
old and, believe. n wldower with no children. His
services had been entirely satisfactory to MS. lie
was In charge OF the company's business In three
counties Of Pennsylvania. Jle had no funds OF any
amount to handle. We received IA dispatch saying
that be had died suddenly brother has gone Tor
the body, and another brother said he thought Fred
ertck died from paresis:"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
r,xn,xc PLACES FOR NAVAL CADETS.

Washington. June - (,reciaD.-The efforts OF 'he
yovv Departmcnt to secure a sufficient NUMBER Oh
,ocncie, in the Navy and Marine corps Tor THIS year
csdrating class at the Naval Academy met WIN
rrt..r succc., today. Licutcnant-' ommafucr "'o"'
If ,h. Navy and Lieutenant Guick, OF uIe N"rme
Corp, were found to ~ physically hi'lua'i''u 'or
promotion. and will be retired from ac'Nc
, c,,,ck will be retired with the rank OF the
nav, hich.r crade-that Of captain The retirement
~ o,c two officers makes provision for all members
~ This wears class Of naval cadets except one. An
other marine officer. Lieutenant Webster VINO Is hoW m
undergoing cXnoinaiop ios Ptoh.'o', n,S would
IL, nnfnnli --lOIls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

tiers at work on building held mp some people VINO
the way from Corona. and stopped one OF
the wagons OF an express company. warrant was
issued for their arrest. Captain Hance arrested
Brckett without difficulty. 1t took three officers to
take Fogarty to the lookup lie kicked and rolled
with them in the dust. while two or three nundred
people followed and yelled to the police not TO club
lin He was finally lodged IN the town ball. The
men will BE- arragned to-day for assault With intent
to Kill, and for highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
Ann ARBOR DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

Toledo juno l0.-At a meeting Of the directors
OF the Ann Arbor Railway this afternoon the i"i-
lowing New York capitalists entered the directory
to mi vacancies: John Jacob Aston, j. Edward
simmons George W. Quintad, Amos i. Emo. Joseph
Walker r.. II. L. Livingston and l.. Dichnin. lh'Se
changes are tie result of an agreement reached hV
tnr bondhodcrs committee. Tie A,hlcys are no'
among those who resigned from the directorate.
Further changes, however. will BE- made III week.