davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03

the conclusion ia that tho deposit
is very extensive. As before stated
ll ls OF bright blue color aud a
chemical analysis by local. chem.
ists showed 10 20 be the oxide of
iron, but the oxperimenters could
not account for tho blue col.
or as the oxide OF iron is usually
ol a reddish brown, unless it i.
duo 20 absence OF oxygea.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
\ Derameror Mamen I,oMnrdcd.

" Na
Samuel Nlous, editor or The Ir
dianapolis Sentinel, has been no
pointed consul general al PAN,
Morss made himself notoriou, dur.
ing ihc Cleveland Blaine campaign
of 1854 by aspcrsing tho character
.oI Mrs Blaine by prowlug about
the tombstone OF her dead babe in
search OF proof ,hat she had not
been married thc proper length OF
time when 10 was born. Mr.. Blaine
mndc thc mistake OF suing Morss
Tor heliusic1d Of pumping buck.
etiul of huckshot into his rotten
carcass. Had hc chosen the latter
course no power on earth could
have prevented his elevation 10 the
presidency Blaine owed il to his
wife TO bis dead babe, TO his own
self respect to his party. to kill
Morss and 10 kill him so dead that
Gabriel could not rcsurrcct him with
@ steam loghorn. lie failed to do
I bis duty and lostthc presidency. as
Doe well deserved 10 do. And now
B.aue has gone 20 his grave dis
I appointed man, while this dcfamer
OF women, ibi, goul who loitcrs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
VOLUME VIII.
The Ceredo Advance.

a Republican Newspaper that
has a large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole valleys
-an excellent advertising mcdi-
uln.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
KENOYA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

~ " INNAlN'.A WIS NN AN0NLNN
on business SUNDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. win CHM and little
son of Ashland. Ky. spent Sunday
with l.. J. Duvall and wife.
Mr.. l.. C. Byruo, book kccpor for
+. w Ovlatt 81 Co., has resigned
his position to accept % similar ono
at Rockbridgc Alum, Va.
NJ l.. Ucrhcrt has been promo
ted from night to day operator at
the Union Depot Mr.. H. was form
ctly of Milton, W. Va.
A number of Odd Fclows' of this
place attended dedication of tho
Odd Follows Temple at Irontou.
Wednesday
I'm addition TO the five houses
Go bo built ON Walnut ST. cou-
tract viii soon ho let for tho cree
tion of number more
Those who have inycstigotcd say
that The fruit crop wHs NOT aIl dc.
slroycd by the recent lrostand ihat
there j, stiIl @ good prospcc, ror an
abundant Weld.
E. A Shepard aut J. q Fitch of
the Union Depot attended lho
Grand ball given hy the order of
Railroad TrlcPuphcr- at Ashland,
Wednesday night
Mr.. Lee A. Miller. SON Of Hon
Jos ). Miller. returned to b0- home
at this place from llager,town.
Maryland, last week, where he bad
been attending college.
Mrs. VIM. Smiley and daughter
Emma accompanied by Mias En-
ma Wright all of Catlcttsburg.
were The guests of Mrs. G.. G.. Zim-
norman yesterday (Thursday)
Hon JOS. $ Miller h1, returned
10 hi, home from Washington.
Nnd $50 kcnova Is houorcd by %
Federal appointment the FIRST and
only one SO far. n the State Ken
ova VIII be the "Fir,t City yet
Mr. G.. c. Zimmerman is getting
on nicely with the flour mill and
viii soon bo ready for busiuess.
Stoam was turned ON this wock
and with the exception of Tow
minor defects tho machinery NOV
ed of all right
Mr. f. NJ. Shank is ON the
ground this week making arrange
mcuts for the building Of his ok
celsior plant Fifteen excelsior
machines are now being manu-
facturod especially for tho works
to bc erected here.
a crazy woman accompanied bv
"a boy about ten years old has been
.on our streets the past week and
DO is said that they have boou worry
annoying iu some instances if not
dangerous. Thay belong iu Cat
lettsburg
The rain which foil cpaat raw
days has caused small U..i iu
TwclyePo.e and tho Sandy and
thero is "a lightruu oi timber iu
the former There viii Do high
water in the Ohio but a6 dang
is feared
/ The Spencer Church. atTrlu au.
viii formally open % grand orxau
Tonight There vi.I boz 900 export
|9rgauist present and vocal mg c
...HH H...# d. ..|.... ...
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
20 CONsUAIrviNMs

The uudrrti cnoi h1vlu. beau restored 90
Don. no hN simple means. after FuItuuE fur
-NFlfFu NFrf~ with u severe luue UtctlOu.
tnl tuni dread disease tnuauIu rt ION. ia urk-
lous io make known to IIa follow sufferer
l1- means oi cure. To tru vino desire DO.
he NiIl cuocrfui'y send fron of characin r0ry
OBJ tue prescription used. which they viii fbd
"a sure cure Tor tuuEumutipu Asthma, Ca-
lerrh, bronchitis, anu ail throat aud iuUg
Naiadles Ito hopes all sufferers VIII try his
remedy. as it h Invaluable. Those dcstrluE
the prescription, which viii cost them moth
ing, and may prove "a blessing, viii please
address.
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON. Brooklyn
Now York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
Killed for Vyirc-bcating.

On last Monday evening ho.
tweou three and four o'clock. .Jamos
Mabloy was killed at Pocohoutaf
Virginia by HE little brothor-iu-
law Ed, Payne, aged l3. Mabley
muved from this place 10 Pocahon
tas some time ago and before ho
left hero he was in the habit OF
often getting drunk aud hootinu
his wifo. This hor littlc brother
had borne with until patience
ceased 90 Doe "a virtue and promptly
dispatched his sistcr's tyraut with
three deliberate and woll aimed
shots.
Public continents is active iu
the boys favor aud 10 is reported
.hat thorc Is in Kentucky % reward
of $1,000 for the body OF Mab'oy
Take warming $50 drunken. crab
bed family lyrauts.- BlucGld
Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Sos and hovo Pullman Palace
.i.cuiuE t1r1 brtvrsu kcuovu aud CuicGro.
KENoVA DIVISION.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
The Ceredo Advance.


Itis said that the Worlds Fair
will not be eptirolv roadv bv Nra,.
18th.
-e-
The Paw Paw Printing Company
has been Incorporated MT Catlotts-
hru. T..
'"' e' ~
DR. I ~ Spn,rd , ,,,,,;,.,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;
-Dne copy, one year, Sl.0O
One copy, eight months, LOO
One copy. six months. 10
One copy, four months. 90
Five copies, yr., @i 40 eacu'
Fen Las
l'wentv 100
Strictly cash i1 Gdcdnco.
lob printing OF all kinds neatly
eJ and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03

Advertising rates reasonable, and
made known on application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03

Pa5lishod Ecery Wednesday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03

II is said that the Worlds Fair
will not be entirely ready by May
18th.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-03
Nz4: : I ny RataLk2Ea2IsrnH.R.

sehedalo N Effect Jan. I, 1893.
The sun., 1893-10-08

An YEARS PRACTICE ss specialist in diseases OF
Az luDRs heart. stomach, liver kiapsyH bladder &c.
DE BRoU0HToN % West eth ski eahsultaton frsa
The sun., 1893-10-08

khRs SCHROEDER expert midwife; female com
1 plants successfully tisatsdi oonhnsasnts tAksui
confidential advice. 51B East b6th st
The sun., 1893-10-08
2arfhase aua Gsrhaase.


w WAkTED-Eyerybody to send Us description OF any
w thing they have for sale or exchhnge state how
IsnG used present condition what will exchange for
price for sAle We Win In return mail descriptive cir
eular; National Exchange Bureau. blO II ysmeysr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
A NEW BROOkLrN HOTEL OPENED.

The Hotel Regent. I'm Brooklyn. formally
opened last night by reception 10 newspaper men.
The building has been erected at cost OF over
half million OF dollars In Cllntonavc.. near Greene
ave-. adjoining DR.. Talmagc's Tabernacle The com
pany constructing II T. composed OF Charles d. Bur
nell David u. Powell. John Glib. David l.. Harris
Howard Glib. Alden :. swan, Chaunccy Marshall
Nelson G.. Carman. Charles T. Young and Arthur
Glib The building Is Of marble and terra Gotta. and
Is seven stories IN height and the architecture IS Of
.hr Renaissance style. There are nnctysiN sets OF
from two 10 six each. and all are finished and
fitted M in fine style. There Is private bnth with
each sleeping room. Tn" floors finished In
different STYLES. The furniture and decorations In
each sci are I'm keeping with the rooms. Each room
has a Gcvi.c for turning on the electric Hight At the
door, and there IS faucet for iccwatcr In each bath
room.
ON the office Moor writing and smoking rooms.
a telephone booth aud telegraph Office. The dining
room Is spacious and richly decorated. The cuisine
,sin charge OF George >chmit formerly Of Delmonico's
and the Now-Yofk Club. \ fine dinner WAS served
10 Il sore Of newspaper men last cveEing. and the
especial features Of the hotel were shown 10 them
Tic hotel Is I'm the heart Of the fine residence region
ON the HIP Of brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
WORLDS FAIR RATES NOT YET SETTLED.

Chicago July 2i.-WcStem roads did moi reach Il
definite conclusion to-day in regard to reduced rao'
for the Worlds Fair There Is reasonable prospect
of their doing 50. The basis VIII be pracucahy one
fare for the round trip. At the meeting io-uay !"
committee Of seven was appointed TO submit pan
for consideration. The majority recommended rs Io'-
lows Except where the present basis OF 50 per cent
NJ donblc the regular fares makes lower rate reg
Mar Worlds Fair excursion tickets may be SOFA 10
Chicago every day. beginning July -. at the rate o
one fare for the round trip plus 81 the regular ior9
OF Worlds Fair tickets In use with the standard
limit for return On before November IL, loo' 10
be used and 90 he good on all trims III al cases ''
Is 10 operate repeal Of all previous rules ana lesS
iation OF the Worlds Fair rates.
The minority Of the committee reported In favor
OF addn: after the words =: until The round mp
rate Of "A IS reached, beyond which the rate Shall
be one fare for the round trip. Airr dlscuSSiiS
th.s. RECOMMENDED the association dlcuHed uhii
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
A NEW GEORGIA SOUTHERN PLAN.

Baltimore. July II sprcaD.-1hc hondholders Of
the Georgia southern and Florida Railroad Company
have under consideration plan to rto:g anizc the
company as follows: per cent bonds for $4,000 600
TO lee issued To retire sa.i:o.O0O per cents, the
difference Of so 900 bc~g used 10 cover the cost
Of the rcccivrrslip; per cent first income bonds
for 900 900. and per cent second incomes 10 the
amount Of 10000 and ~ 900 900 Of common stock
tho Macon AT birmingham security holders 10 receive
200 600 IN first incomes and $500 600 in common
stock and the Macon Construction Company 10 receive
500 900 Til. case OF the bondhOldcrs who wish 10
obtal" A decree Of foreclosure and sale + sci for
Wednesday. but II may not come up then account
Of the Illness VI counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Trust COMPANY PROFITS FALL OFF.

Albany. y. Y. July II speclan.-The United
states Trust Company report for TIE first six months
# 1893 show, falling OFF In resource, and profits
hit an Increase In dividends. Following Is an
abstract:
Resources Bonds and mortgages 2.537 500 stock
ve.tment. si9i75 loaned ooatersls. 500 $40
real estate III 100000 cash deposit se23 AS loaned
on personal securities. sJs2j252 other assets si7j 23j
fatal si7.5Is $50; last year. s52,997,00l.
Ilabitics-Capltd stock paid In. - 600 900 surplus
fund - 90 G2 undivided ponts sol9Slj: deposits Ia
rust 49, s7s43s; Etfcs; accrued deposits sG7i,
s scyenty- ninth dividend. $50 900 other llabltes.
slog 7ss total. si7.5lsoe
Profits six months VI 2fs 1875 last year. u .274. IL.
dividends declared $500. oeo; last year $3.50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

Senator Nurphy. The first question asked YESTERDAY
by the politicians was: "What will Brcnnan get ~
II was generally conceded that he had been stated
for some good paying position. Mr. brennan ahi
his flmily have gone TO saratoga.
Mayor Gilroy summoned Mr. Andrews TO his Office
abou noon yesterday. and Mr.. Andrews wrote IL
hurried note TO the Mayor some Of the Mayor ;
letter paper, informing him that he resigned MS
position as Excise Commissioner in the City AMI
County OF Ncw-York This little fornality having
been observed, the Mayor swore Mr.. Andrews In aS
Commissioner OF street Cleaning As soon a. he hnd
taken the oath of Office his salary was $1,000 u
year more than II was when he entered the Mavors
Office half an hour before. His salary as the head
OF the Department 81 Street Cleaning IL $4,000 year.
Tn. new street Cleaning Commissioner j.. above
ALL II politician. He is n lawyer by profession
having had for several years offices at No. Broad
St He Is a close friend OF Postmaster Dayton with
whom he has shared his Office In the Drexei building
for some time Mr. Andrews Is member Of the
following clubs: Manhattan. Players, Democratic,
IIederhranz Arion. Harlem Democratic and Sycamore
He Is son Of stephen Pearl Andrews. the we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
ROONEY UAS" orr FOR TIE DCST' HE SAID

TIE FINANCIAL STTINGENCY IT WAS tT LED
HIM TO JUMP From WASHINGTON BRIDGE.
II seems likely That the law will now be striv-
ing TO take hold on Matt Rooney. who is lying In
Forcham Hospital "on the broad az his back.''v
thew say up in the neighorhood Of High Bridge. for
having Jun ped from the Washington Bridge 10 tie
Harlem River Matt has therefore been be>'irfins
himself 10 find an excuse. lie maintains that he
didn't moan suicide. he drunk, nor ala he
Eavc "thrce buttons of his waistcoat" nor did
the heat have anything TO do with It, nor din
tho beautiful scenery Of Washington Heights exert
deadly effect.
Are you anything TO Annie Rooney = inc rc-
porter asked
al sang the song" said Matt "as did thousands
OF other good Americana with an emphasis on
the last word. but that all. II at never
drove me to Jump from the bridge. though"
Then what was It, Mr.. Rooney, that impeIi'1
you to this desperate coursc''
The s,ringcncy Of tho money Market said
Matt. without a moments hesitation.
The silver Purchase law hasn't hurt you,
surely"
Il don't know what yc maheyr' slih he. but
| WINS on, for the dusht. an goold dnsht al that ;
mind I'm givn' It TO yc straight
You mean you jumped for money limited the
reporter
Now yer sioinn',7 answered Matt: sixteen
steve Lahcy was wild me. an he made the bet. aud
| won the mo;ey. soc? That's all there IS into IT."
Are YOU going to die. Matt
"Yis- said he. "il likely die time or
other: the best Of us have to Yer know. Az
coors, there's people dyin' this year that never
died before: hut ] won't De- wan OF 'cln. hope
Tho reporter withdrew. lie learned elsewhere
that Rooncy's father was stoncmason. lie formerly
lived with Ms parents. three brothers and sister In
rnth ave. Cnc-hundreG ana eighty 4 bird St. In
a nice little frame house. His father killed
accidentally two years ago while crossing the tracks
~ the New. York and Northern Railroad. Tl, broke
up the family. The house was sold, and the pro
creds divided among the Children. Matt got his
STARE land Il played III dvll wild me-" 10 use his
own words. Having painted that part OF Manhattan
Island red, the money was all gone. liz look, d
around and saw that he was not The only financial
wreck Bank after bank was giving way when
forunatoly "Stevc' Lahey came along with hi,
.sixbteen dollars hut Matt hasn't cot II vet nor
will he try get II until the hospital physician ha
done Ms best and the law its worst on the body q,
This devoted son OF Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
MAYOR BOODY'S STATEMENT.
HE ANSWERS MR.. GAYNOR.
HIS WAS TIE ONLY DAMAGING EVIDENCE
TIE MAYOR THINKS.

REVIEWING TIE TESTIMONY HEARD BY THE
JUNE GRAND JUGY-MI. GAiNoR POINTS
OUT OFFICIAL DuPLlClTY AS
YET UNEXPLAINED.
Mayor David A. Body of Brooklyn seems to
have read and digested the minutes oil the testl-
mony heard by the Grand Jury for June which
80 severely censured him for signing the railroad
resolutions passed by the Aldermen last month.
Yesterday. with the aid Of his counsel, lie drew
IN an elaborate statement, in which lie sad:
So far rs can discover the only cdehee oe'oe the
Grand Jury that could have led that pouy W assume 'h's
the Mayor had not faithfully performed ms uu'' u 'ouhd
I'm the following words o william D. "hyho' ~ 'ha'
time the MAYOR had a private hearing In As once o' MI
tbroo con p,nles and excluded the Union S"ec' "a"ay
,,om that conference This statement pronounce 10 Oe
absolutely without foundation. The inference u oe oia"h
FINN these words l. that there was Ia roau nearing eoh-
corning the franchises recently granted by Tue common
Councl the franchises concerning which eo"'p""s was
made Ia the Grand Jury. and that the so'a'u 'oh
Street Railway Company excluded from s''" eomcI'
sres The fact Is railroad meeting was hco !" 'eau
IN these franchises SO far a. know cefUi"s never
hoard OF one The only railroad meeting thiI hho" any
thing about was held April and had reference 10 rsou
ton. passed April 10. and at That time inc eon s'eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
OUT STEPS MR.. BRENNAN.
WILLIAM S. ANDREWS BECOMES COMMls-
SIONER OF STREET CLEANING.
MICHAEL c. MURPHY TnEREUpoN SUCCEEDS TIC

MICHAEL c. MURPHY THEREUPoN SUCCEEDS To
HIS PLACE on THE EXCISE BOARD-MR
BRENNAN COULD NOT STAND
TIE PRESSURE.
Thomas g. Brennan IS no longer at the head Oh ".
Department OF Street Cleaning. He has res'ghea an
his resignation has been accepted by Mayor "hro',
who has appointed william {. Andrews to suecee"
the big good-naturcd Commissioner as brennan
liked 10 be called. Mr. Andrews was president VI
the Excise Board Ex-senator Michael 1. MURPHY
WAS appointed TO FIJI the vacancy in that boaru
caused by the appointment; OF Mr. Andrews 10 Ar
Brennan's place.
Mr. Brennan wrote his letter OF resignation 10
the Mayor on Monday 1t was as follows:
The Hon Thomas F. Gllroy, Mayor, etc.
Dear s.r-In consequence Of sickness in my family OF
which fact Your Honor Is already and being com.
PEELED to accompany my on trip for the beneht Of
his health and hope recovery hereby tender " you
nv resignation as Commissioner Of the Department Vi
Street Cleaning 49,,
Thanking you sincerely for the able assistance fehoe'e'
In the discharge Of my duties and the courteous treat
nent received your hands, remain very respeeiuy
yours, THOMAS s. BRENN"'
II was rlmorcd yesterday morning that Mr.. b'ehha"
had resigned. When Mayor Gilroy was asked al inc
morning Us to the truhfulness OF the rnmor ne re-
fused to confirm or deny IT, but added that be "ouih
probably have something 10 say later In the day OF
the subject.
The Official announcement OF Mr.. Brennan re'is
nation was accompanied b. the announcement OIL inc
respective appointments Of Mr. Andrews and OF eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
HE FAILED TO PAY HIS Personal TAAEo'

John J. G.. Myers. attorney for the Assessors "l
Personal Taxes I'm the stewart Building. had william
C. McKean a member Of the stock ENchhnge up
for examination yesterday for not Iaying ~ pr
sonaI taxes. Mr.. Mexican sworr that he could not
get the money to pay the tax. lie saii taat ne
WAS a member OF the firm OF LLOYD 4 Mexican.
Stockholders Of No. 81 Nassau-sf. While The seal
in the Stock Exchange wis In his name. u" san
that he did not own IL. II worth SIo'opD. put
belonged TO the firm lie had put in 5000 for II
but had withdrawn more than that amount long ago.
The seat Is In his name because according TO the
rules Of the stock Exchange, seat must DE- hell 0Y
an individual and not by INN. lie also swofe
that he had no bank account and dill moi own any
real estate. The profits Of the firm, he said are 20
small that he gets only about $500 Il month oh' OF
H. This m0n.y he Obliged 10 use 10 pay inc
expenses Of his household. II h. does not pay the
money soon h., Will be sent Ludlow-st. jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE PROGRAMME At MOUNT GEETNl
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES md LECTURES ON ARR.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


MI Gretna Penn. July 81 (speciall-fredenek
storr of the Chicago University. continued his In
,e,cs,ng lectures on Men and Things at the Colun
HAN Exposition' this evening and told OF the anthr
,olopical exhibit in the building expressly devoted
10 n and OF every chronological display there. An
Instructive lecture on Horace the Roman singer
was delivered By DIR. Ettinger. OF Muhlenburg Col
loce this morning. At D. m. concert BY 2.
c,ozier OF Harrisburg pianist, and Miss Potts q
soprano. attracted large crowd OF people
Percy NJ. Reese. OF Baltimore. who completed NJ
course OF lectures Roman archaeology to-day,
started for the New-YOrk Chauauqun. DR.. Wills
7 Reecher OF Auburn Theological Seminary. gave
tho second of his Bible lectures on Paul as
FINANCIAL Missionary. to large audience OF thso-
logical students Professor Laurence G. Brickensien
this afternoon closed his lectures on sculpture b.
giving comprehensive sketch OF modern sculpture.
IIe predicted revival OF the art In America in con-
eouence OF the successful efforts made at the Coum
bian Exposition.
The alumni OF the public schools OF Lei amen .
=, reunion nc this place tonight and a brlinn D
cr,mme was carried out I'm ChautauGua Hall Az
ward there was much social merrment Throughout
the grove and a waffle supper. The Rev. II. g.
Gersen Of Lebanon. conducted an Interesting prais
and nraver service this morning. and this evening
the Rev. DIR. Croft conducted Vespers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE B. AND o.
N OLD RUMoR ABOUT THE RETIREMENT OF
MR.. MAYER REVIVED.

~
Mr.. MAYER REVIVED
baltimore July 81 tSpeclaD.-Certain stockholders
q, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad who object 10
the progressive policy OF President Mayer are credited
with rowling the rumOrs circulated year ago tha'
a change OF management Is contemplated. The re-
cont expraion OF the Voting Trust and the failure
70 renew II has set financial and railroad clries 10
talking about a probable change In the presidency
rinancers who are familiar with Baltimore ana ohio
affairs said to-day that combinations We're being con-
sdered which contemplated the retirement OF hr
Mavcr. and the election OF Z. r. Bacon, now president
of fhe Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern system, 10
snccecd him. II was said that the English holders
NJ about IS 900 900 of Baltimore and Ohio stock were
inclined 10 favor the placing OF Mr.. Bacon al 'ie
head OF the corporation. This desire, 1t was saia
w,s no. due 10 lack Of confidence In Mr.. Mayer
ability but wa, on account OF their closer nc
oualnt,ncc with Mr.. Bacon, the stock OF the baiu
moro and Ohio Southwestern system having ai""y'
been largely held by English capitalists.
Generally II Is not believed that successor W
Mr. Navcr will b. elected unless he wishes 10 rere'
n friends OF Mr.. Bacon Wish 10 put him In charse
thov NAV ~. able TO muster about $sOoOoU OF s'oth
ant of the total So5.O0O.Oo0 at the outset Al ulc
pnIiimorr and Ohio Central building the reports W.T.
di.cr,dlted hy the Officials. who pointed out ,Ht l
movements made I'm the road under President Mayer
m,nar.mnt and the satisfaction expressed by ma
inrItv of the stockholders at the resumption Oi W.
dends. Mr.. Mayer was elected president III 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
COUNTRY AIR FOR TENEMENT HOUSE CHILDREN.

An opportunity TO breathe the country air was gwen 70
l6s tenement house children fIom Cherry, Monroe.
Division and Madison Monday by the Rev l.. I'd
ward Young pastor OF the Asbufy Park AUDITORIUM Id
bc name OF j. Sterling Morton Secretary OF Agriculture
and Hoxe smith, Secretary OF the Interior These tx
curslons Planned and the sick and crippled enia
ro se.etaa Nv the tenement house chapter OF Kings
Daughters. No - Madonst.
The collections at the National service at Asoury fnA
are devoted 10 this after expenses taken out
other excursions are TO follow from time " ume ~
destination being Hightstown, n. J.