davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
VdRIETY TOR TIA NHSGITING WEEK.

The variety theatres are prepared as usual 10 iur
nish light and cheerful amusement suitable 10
holiday time. A. Tony Pastors there IS soou
Thanksgiving programme which was started on
las night before a appreciative audience. MI
Pastor bore his own part In the entertainments ana
no had the assistance 0. A. II. Wilson; Barney Fa-
gan who presents his picture OF Southern Ii'e with
ten genuine pckannnles. In LOUISIANA cake Walks
and leyce dances: Robetta and Domcto In the aero
batic scene Heap Fun Laundry; the DiWsohs.
Bay and May, In an act on %-nch-high roIer-
skate stills: Musical Dale the Sisters Preston Eng
ush character artists who present new songs; the
parody singers John and Nellie Mccarthy; pm
cess Pauline" and jerome the frog man There VIII
ne a special matinee Thanksgiving Day
The programme at Roster Blars thls week
includes NJ and Nine BruetRivierc. 'duettists ana
im,tators; Mile. Eugene Fougere, in new French
songs; McAvoy and May. the Tnneys' in their
.oustic exhibition; Ivan TschernOn and his troupe
OF trained dogs: Mile. Erminis Che.. tTapczc per-
former; Nile Ena Bertold, contort.ons' IN" Dfolh-
ere Rossow liliputan athletes; Carmrnclta' VINO
.s giving her last appearance In America previous
IN ner departure for Europe: the brothers Forrest
,ousical cccen,rcs and the living pictures On
Thursdav a holiday matinee will be given at 2:l5
Al Proc,ors Theatre also special arrangements
for THANKSGIVING are In progress ana the coi''i''"
ous performance will be even more CONTINUOUS mum
usral The doors VIII be opened at O'CLOCK an"
there will be thirteen hours Of show. The same
the week as on Thursday. Among the new A"ne
pIctures are 'rhe card Trick "The Lost Chih
and "a r. c." Griffin and Marks make their hrst
appearances here since their return from LONDON
The Royal laps have sensational new feats' aero
battle and juggling: james Thornton presents
new budget OF topical songs. Among other enter
tainers are Dolph and Susie Levino Coosai Hahd
and Tafe; Mile. Electra. Carroll ana Hihds. the
yentinis hat splnners; Frido ana stone h''|
Wells. Lulu Wentworth. banjolst; ne R9ssieys'
Ienny ROby soubrctte. and Nike Callahan.
dancer The crowds at ProcioTs ON THANKSGIVING
u abo new group of Japanese Jugglers at the Eden
Ni,s4e shows much artistic posing. The eignt ng,
mos in the group garments that were imported
IRON Japan. The new fgure OF the Ger OF klssit
continues TO attract attention. ana the group OF
Kings and Queens OF the world Is now compete;
Several new figures will be added this we.k , anu
the artists OF the Musee are trying nara 10 Keep
Ip with current history. In the concert sard.h
Iianko Gabor's Gypsy Orchestra Is charming thousS
sands OF visitors with its excellent programmes Oh
classical and popular NUS Inc ,n, asv.era
Rusticana" the overture from william Tel, the
hssmtiful gavottc "Lilf' and collection or the
sypsy music which has made this orchestra popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MRS. ADDTCES WANTS 4 DITORCE.

THE WOULD RE SUCCESSOR OF SENATOR HIGGINS
CHARGED WITH INFIDELITY.
Wilmington. Del, Nov 81. Edward Addicks. OF
Boston. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Delaware, and
candidate for a seat ir. the United States Senate
from Delaware to succeed Anthony Higgins, has
been sued by his wife. Resale Addicks for abso-
Lutte divorce with allmony. The papers were filed
on October 10 and the matter became public to-day
In her petition Mrs. Addicks alleges the statutory
ground and names Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Wilson resides at Mirahorcs n
handsome country seat at Claynont. adjoining Mr.
Addickss home farm. In accordance with the Gus
tom in this state the Court will appoint com
missioner 10 take testimony in the case Mrs Ad-
dicks has not been living with her husband for about
2 year. and has been in Europe. ~ present she ~
living in Philadelphia with her daughter OF eighteen
years. Their counsel William 5. HILLS. Of this
CITY and John G. Johnson and n :. Cattsli, Of
PHILADELPHIA \ reporter called upon air Hlliis ana
asked him for a COPY 81 the libel He refused 10
give II or 20 say anything further than that the
suit has been entered
II. II. Ward George T. Crawford Of Ph'iade;pha'
and Senator George Gray represent Mr. Addchs.
Trey also declined To talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
r,ylLnr nrrr Hr ms rRrcR " rifrRArg.

william Crawford twenty-five years old. OF FIFTY
ninth-st between Second AMI Third ayes. who
WORKED for George Griggs. -four ani feed mer-
chant of siNtv-eighth-st and Thlrd-avc.. Was drv-
lng through ffthnvc about I ID" oc.ocN last nigh;
on a heavy trucCcai of straw, drawn hy three
mules vt sixty-nfth-st. opposite the beginning Of
the transverse road through Central Park. h. fell
or the wagon and was run over He was found by
PARK Policeman Donnelly and removed 10 the Pres
hv,erlnn Hospital Crag,or'i's ribs AMI legs were
broken "a grent slsl, cut ia his head. AMI he was
hurt intrrnll.y. So iod at 9.D o'clock. The truck
win the rnurs attached was found by Park Police
,rar Naars IN the Transverse Road. about halt way
through he Park 'rawiords wire was AZ me nos
p.tal when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
IHE FAIR STILL DRAFTING CROUD2.

PRESENT OF $3.50 FROM COLONEL APPLETON
INTEREST IN THE GUESSING CONTESTS
mere was a large attendance last evening at the
.. "a Regiment fair which began its last week, but
!. was not equal to that OF Saturday night when
,, e uoofs had TO be closed on account Of the crowd
- was estimated that there less than
~" present that night. and that the total at
euahce thus far IL In excess Of 10000. Although IL
. NOT yet officially announced. the fair will not
~, until Saturday night. ana arrangements 10
.'.s emo are being made. There are still many
c'es IN the dozen more booths unsold. de-
~. the great quantity disposed Of In addition
:" 'he many visitors from the 18th Regiment who
Ssuohized the fair literally on Saturday evening
''ch was their especial night. Colonel Appleton
men. " "
@S' night was set apart for members Of the
49," .'oa'c order and many craftsmen. both In and
VI 'he regiment. were present and grips and
r s"oroe were freely exchanged. There were also
re'en, 'ne cadets Of the only military school in
y W.. eny' the Bedford Academy. at No. 60 New
u. MIA under DR.. a. Henri Hart. commandant
" ueir gray jackets and white trousers they
sseo picturesque appearance. and they
far much delight in the especial features OF the
M,c wn si, appealed TO them
For RI activity is displayed in the voting contests
ponplare fip 10 Europe 10 be given 10 the most
n the pastor Chaplain Lindsay Parker is slightly
epye5y one else entered The SUNDAY School Of DR.
sill a. church has the lead in the voting for q
have - IN me guessing contests az the numbers
OF H. eS 81 taken and the awards have been made
Quill e ui!hner set. scarf pin diamond ring silk
fabis, suit OF clothes Spading bicycle and dressing
sm,,s mower booth was In charge OF Mrs. Alexis G.
The i,, ,na mrs. william II. Spencer last evening.
curt interesting exhibits In the art gallery the
ire mu war relic exhibition and the Biiou Thea
furnishsaSS many visitors and the decorated and
OF d esaa, company rooms are constant source
"Hs,,"s. nt 70 visitors. A conspicuous sign calls
sen,on 70 the war recs and curios 10 be seen for
disninnee. To-day will be old Guard Day. and a fine
'''"s Oh uniforms is expected this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
OFFICIAL COUNT IN BROOKLYN.

The official canvass OF the vote for city officials
IN BROOKLYN completed yesterday by the
board Of Aldermen. The Supervisors are canvass
ing the vote for State and County officers and will
not have the work finished for several days
The vote for city officers is follows: For
CITY Controller. l72Oss votes cast OF which
SSs sSge W Palmer Repl received 1881; " b.
Dnsvsnport Reg. DEM. Gl.07f j. Warren Greene
mMsi. DEM. 1885, Edward Cullen (Soc). 1856;
Spp ,aies Burns Popl, l2,s; Albert Wadhams
rtseh s3; blank, $685. Plurality for Palmer.
80. John r. sutton Rep). for City Auditor.
ss2 plurality Of % si5 receiving 81 23s votes TO
ywsy iU Charles o. Grim (Reg. DEM. and 1857
i'' H. {. Wright QRef DEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
CLERGYMEN DISCUSS THE ELECTION.
THEY REGARD 1T A MORAL TRIUMPH KINGS
STRONG WORDS

THEY REGARD 1T A MORAL TRIrMPH-DR KINGS
STRONG WORDS.
The Methodist preachers of New-York and its
vicinity held their weekly meeting yesterday morn
ing at the Methodist Book Concern. Fifth-ave. ana
Twenieth-st. The president. the Rev pr. j, A. VI.
Palmer. occupied the chair. The meeting was or
unusual interest and the subject announced Tor
discussion attracted large attendance moral
Results Of the Victory OF November g. was the
question for debate. The Rev. DR.. Ferdinand e.
Iglehart pastor OF the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. was the first speaker and said
in part follows:
tory more largely outside Of New-York city than
in the city The great triumph in this METROPOLIS
the overthrow Of Tammany Hall II We should
throw into pot deceit. fraud. theft and MURDER
and boil it all down and put the result into jar
tuition represented the very puintessence or metro
poitan crime. While the public conscience sept IL
ATTAINED p9wGT hat n %"S RncorGr smy,h were
specimens of its judiciary. 1t seemed that its
plain. simpe-heartcd minister from the quiet OF ms
pastoral Office This shepherd with the stones on
enemy of truth and righteousness.
The Rev. Dr NJ. PC Crawford said that the
great victory subduoi him It's responsibilities were
important. The question of opening the liquor
stores on Sunday coming to the front at the
next session OF the Legislature He feared that the
successful standarboarcrs did not clearly see their
euy Unless they were wise to s.ther the f ro,ds
that Tammany Hall could easily command would
put her whore she was before 49,.
The Rev. pr. James ". King spoke or IN" effect
OF the Constitutional Appointments AGAINST their
passage said Dr. King. tho Roman Catholic 'hurch
had arrayea itself The people OF mat sreat re-, re-
altar on the Sunday preceding the ecction 10 Vo'.
for Tammany Hall ana agaihs, the constitutional
Amendments The Roman Catholic hlciafcn! WAS
in the closest league with Tammauy Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TOLEDO AND ANN ARBoR PLANS.

lOlIFlJO AM, ANN hNpCN '-'-'''
CIRCULAR ISSUED BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE.
T. c. Stedman. chairman OF the stockholders
Committee OF the Toledo. Ann ArOor and NIchlsah
Railroad has issued this circular to Stockholders:
You aware that two plans for the reorSanlz'-
ton OF the Toledo, Ann ArbOr and North MlChitdi
Railway Company have been formulated anu pre-
scented the securi holders Tor their approval
which George ". Murray is chairman ana tne
other by the Bondh1ldcrs' Reorganization comm
tee. headed by George W. Quintard. unIer thri
terms of the latter committees plan Il y iropos !.
10 wipe ont the capital stock Of the ANN Np9r
Company entirely. and permit the present stocN-
holders to subscribe 10 shares in the new coinPfhS
the basis OF ~ per OF their pre- sent hp.dns5
by paying therefor at the rate OF $40 per snare. :,
Such treatment. to say the least. * maHie5tiis
needless ana unfair and in our judgment should
be strenuousy resisted by the stockholders. THIS
can best b. done By deaOsitng your shares AT once
with the Atlantic Trust Company. which company
will issue certificates Of deposits therefor under the
terms of the General Reorganization committee :
plan. which provides for an assessment or y per
share the stock. The frs; nstalment o. u per
share Is payable at the time the stock Is deposste
and will be returned with the stock in the event
OF the plan not being operative less the depositor
tied to 1. OF / per cent OF the par value OF the
stock
The General Reorganization Committee mas en-
gagged the well-known firm OF Hoadly lsauterpacn
a. johnson project the stockholders interests
and announce that and after December ~ tnrther
deposits of stock will he received only on sucn con-
dtIons may then be determined upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
ASSETS or / uoRrGiGE couPAyT som

st the Real Estatc Exchange No 50 Liheriy-st
pi,harl Y U4fncit Yesterday offered. by order Of
the Nov. York security aud Trust Company. trustee
various Western property aud afcuriies pledged 10y
the Equitable Mortgage COMPANY OF Miss. nri. 10
the American Trust and Loan company ~ security
for certain bonds anl advances
The morigag,s. which w're chiefly In sums from
500 70 Seco were on property ice Is 'nsas ana Texas
al e. p,r cent Interest Series No. l. embracing
nft, marriages amounting 90 ssb2h. was first
oN.rci u was bought 10y tn Reorganization com
u.itter Toy sdfon S'ri'a no = including my SIM
Seucs SO. o. including aiXiy MORTGAGES.
irlu.rt 5W1 SERIES No T. about tn same
anoo,irt brought S2nn. and series 30 p. SlWH
'rh. total murtgtg sold amounted 20 NoJb 80 y.
and the prices paid footed up To s. 3H"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
he THREATENED TO SHOOT GLEASON.
IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONER WILLIAMS OF
LONG ISLAND CITY. CALLED "HLUFFER
And HLACKLECi' by THE IN MAYOR


LONG ISLAND CITY. CALLED "HLrFFER
ANp HLACKLEG" by THE In MAYOR
Ex-Alderman Anthony Mler's hotel in Long
Island city was the scene ~ a fracas yesterday
afternoon between cx- Mayor T. J. Gleason and I'm
rrovcinent Commissioner William IL. Williams.
brother OF Police Inspector Williams I'm which PTS
tols were nourshcd. Each man slipped HIS han1
into his hip pocket. and Williams drew pistol anu
threatened 70 shoot Gleason on sight. The quarrel
was the outcome OF a speech which Gleason dellV-
crcI In the late campaign. attacking the Improve
ment Commissioner. referring 20 Nilihm' as n ns-
urehcad and the tool Of Detective Henry ".
Sharkcy."
Williams has been angry because " Gleason's ref
orence to him since election and when he reached
Mrlcr's Hotel AZ O'Clock yesterday he ah his coat
on the cigar and putting his hand to his hip
pocket said he would have 1t out then and there
with Gleason.
"ue has been slandorlng me all over town FOR
tho las, year and hs falsehoois regarding me
have at last become unbearahle." said Williams
There is no use to have to the law with
Gleason FOR when h. finds his liberty I'D Iah.er ne
VIII plead heart disease and 90 to bel sooner thnn
face trial. might ns well put stop TO MS ia'se-
hoods IN my own WAY
the tall form ~ The N-Ma5@r sp arc IN W. IL IL
room. followed 10y a crowd OF ms "iiip"yr'. r.
overheard what Williams said. nni IN turn put ne
hn4a n2 the M, cro SR Re faced The Impovcs" com
missioner. who held revolver ia his hand. ana
exclaimed:
Why don't YOU shoot. Williams You are only
a b.u~er. n blackleg ana blackmnl"r. GO ahead
with your killing" -
Peter Stacon. bystander. then seized i.ilawF
and hustled him the sidewalk. Will" friends
took the eX- Mayor out another way. Gleason fp'-
lowed Williams ou' 20 lflfi nave. am applet very
Vile cpihei ne could think u o. the man who a
li'ilc while before threatened 20 XII him y great
crowd collected abou; the men ami prevented MON
from fighting. Gleason wa nnnlly escorted 10 hl*
Offices I'm FrOnt-gi number of women VINO MAJ
ils come N tho Thirty -fIurih-s' f"rrNhoat scam
perel 20 all directions when they heard Gl"tsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
COMBINING ON PASSENGER RATES.
IMPORTANT CONF ERENcEs N CHICAGO WEST
ERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATIONS MAY
BE REoRGANIzED.

BE REORGANIIID
Chicago nov 2G-Thc initial step I'm joining In one
biz assocla ton all the principal lines running INTO
Chicago to further the interests OF all. was taken
I'm this city to-day. Every road which could be
benefited by becoming member was represented
Even the Canadian Pacific. which has hitherto been
4 tribe shy about anatlng with other lines FOR "A
utual pres. rvation Of passenger rates. Wa there
There were two passenger meetings slated for to-
day-one OF the transconilncntal lines. the object
being 10 reorganlze the oil Trans-ContnentAl Asso-
citation: and one ~ the Western Passenger Assoca-
ton A. the latter Il WAS understood that an effort
would Doe made g. roOrganize the association when
was practically disrupted by the secession OF several
of ,s members last week
At both meetings resolutions were passed for
'o!n, meeting which VAS held. The result was that
a resolution WA passed providing FOR the appoint
mrnt OF "A committee ~ nine. three from territory
east ~ the Missouri River. three from territory
west 81 the river and three from the Tans-con-
tlnental TERRITORY This cOmmliic" Is 20 report next
" ednrsany separately or Jointly. on plan OF re
ORGANIZATIONS A. there likely To- Dc differences
Of opinion. caused by conflicting Interests. II b.
probable thrc. reports Will b" made on an agree
fnent disagree. mem over these reports depends
the ne OF IN. association Railroad men are con
ndcn, however. that II will be organized and the
Generalization Of rates stopped
Mr. Trucslalc Of the Rock Island road. presided
over the meeting. which was called to order -
Chairman Cal lwcil. 81 the Western Passenger Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
r,rrRs rEaD HrroRE 7Hr PHALo CLrR

The first literary meeting Of the Fhalo 'lup inl"
season was held yesterday afternoon AT the home
OF the president. Mrs. ;. \. Monat. NJ 30 West
Forty -scventh-st The cub has established lately
"A chair Of philanthropy to look into the condition
~ women who are inmates ~ public institution.
Miss Cecl Cowdrcy read a long report OF the pres
ont condition OF the insane asyuls belonging 10 tn"
city saving that the inmates were poorly fed. and
that the buildings were overcrowdel. one institution
alleged 10 have 30 more inmates than can properly
he accommodated. Mrs. Edward \ Greeley read
paprr or What Effect Has Meiaphys'cs and Sci
nar,re an Practical Life?'' The many benefits which
have accrued from the workings ~ science wer"
enumera,ed ana II was demonstrated forciby that
thc effect had been beneficial
Miss Annie NJ Iiiil told or Tine state 81 i.itera-
ture in Southern Europe from l9O 10 ne Time or
C,bsuccr" and Mrs j. y. Andrrton followed Win
"rhe STATE 81 Literature In Ensihnl At the time
OF chaucer" Tea was served aficr me reading OF
the nancrs B-rnonthly soclals VIII be held during
The winter the first 1, take place December 10. AT
tho home OF Mrs Anicrton. No. ~ West Forty
seventh.st. An interesting programme VIII he pre-
pared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TIE PLACES WILL REMAIN VACANT.

Mayor GiIroy yesterday dashed TO the ground the
hopes Of certain politicians vino had their on
three S0cc Commssonerships of the unborn Board
o. Records.
Since Thursday when II was published that three
desirable pluns within reach. many ciice-
seekers have limited 10 the Mayor that they were
complete the block index system Of records in the
city and county offices. The term Is for either I've
or ten years. the Mayor discretion. The Leg!s-
hlre several years ago. created the Offices be-
cause there much agitation for a better sys-
ten of keeping the records Mayor Gilroy said
yesterday that ne would not appoint the Commits
soners. he thought the work could be done With
GU, them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO CONSOLIDATION.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS CON
NECTED WITH THE ABSORPTION OF
RRAN,H LINES.

BRANCH LINES.
The annual report OF the Baltimore ana OHIO
Southwestern says that the several classes or secur
tiles which were authorized have been issued 1t Is
believed that ample capital can be secured for fut-
IRE requirements under the terms OF the consoi-
dated mortgage The Baltimore and Ohio has exc
cuted the consolidated mortgage agreeing to guar
antee principal and interest. in consideration OF
which 1t has received the securities to which it was
entitled and owns the entire common stock. amount
ing to 100000. The report continues
There have been issued Of bonds @.llt%5, OF
which s.. 2y 80 for retirement Of the bohis o.
the Ohio and Mississippi Cincinnati and Bedford
New Albany and Eastern Railway, u portion OF the
income bonds OF the Baltimore and ONO south
western Railroad Company and Of the preferred
shares Of the ohio and Mississippi Railway com
the floating debt 81 the ohio and Mississippi Railway
assumed upon tho consolidation. and for construc-
ton. improvements and equipment. The company
has sold $2.lS.Ww Of us first mOrtGag" bonds r.
served In it's treasury from par To lu2'2 London
terms The proceeds have been partially eNpeniei
for the puTpOscs previously stated. II was conten
pla by the couwiii., ana the respective sccur-
y-holders Of the companies when the consolida. ,
ton plan approved. that about f.JnWl wou'G
be early required. and be reserved in tn treasury.
II Will bc necessary issue all OF these s'curi
ties early as vas th'n expected a. the improve
Wents. additional 90 those In progress AMI com
plet"i Will bc ,onservaiiyoly made and only as IN"
conditions Of business and necessities OF the com
pany Justify H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Knoxville Tenn Nov. 2C-l'nltcd states Circuit
Judge Luron to-day made decree requiring inc
payment within ninety days Of $500" ~ d"faulted
Interest on the cincinnati extension gold mort
,,,o., hc,Is In contest In tn. case OF Toler and
others against the East Tennessee. virginia am
G.orgia Railway. the Central Trust company o'
New-Yorl and Others I'm j. fault pf such payment
the stock held in trust Il 10 b. sold IN block This
is regarded az victory for the southern halfway
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Distrct-Attorney Fellows called n meeting OF
his assistants for 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
but none held Colonel Fellows said he was
mainly DESTROYS TO have his assistants hand
In time for business. He went 10 Albany yester-
day after consulting with Edward LaUterbach.
OF Hoadly. Lauterbach & Johnson. W. Travers
Jerome also a caller at the District Attorneys
once yesterday. The rumor + currea, that Mr..
jerome Is 10 succeed NJ Wellman as Assistant
Nstrict-AttOrney.
Mr.. Welman said yesterday that he would con-
unre to be counsel 10 the Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TILE COI-NT TO STAND.

Judge IAppncott sat at the Courthouse In Jersey
City at o'clock last evening In order to afford the
lawyers ployed by the contestants in the recent
election to present argument as to the few dis
Igtcd ballots that were found. but counsel on both
SIDES agreed that there no further cause Tor
contest Judge IippincOit then confirmed the re
por, made by the commissioners. and said that the
certificates issued by the Board Of Canvassers
you'd be allowed TO stand. He also said that II
any OF the candidates wished 10 make any further
contest they must 10 before the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AFFAIRS

\ director Of the Louisville ana Nashville Rail
road Gays that important action was taken by the
board In the last few days. II WAS voted to close
the company construction account. and t. draw
on the Income account Ia the future FOR all cx-
uenditurcs. I hts wcnns an entire r"adJusfm'nt OF
The cornuanys system OF finances. I.outsVille's
troubles ar" I'm measure du" 10 it, oousfrtc-
ton account and the way I'm which II has been
treated Ia the past. Its abolition places tho
curtics Of the road totally different basis
for he future