davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
NEW USE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Plctnres Of tho Whole French Army
Are Kept for Identification.

11Ct0IO0 Oh CN0 "1JOA0 TEcUCn army
Are Kept for Identification.
A French photographer lately in
vented a process by which a bit of or
binary paper-thc leaf of a book. for
example-can be made sensitive to the
light without affecting the rest Of the
page.
Acting on his hint the French war
minister. has begun to take the por-
traits of conscripts and recruits on the
paper which gives their height. COM
plexion, age, etc: and the cheapness
and swiftness of the operation, which
is already in use in the French army,
is: something remarkable. 1t costs
only one cent to get two copies of a
portrait of Jacques Bonhomme-one
for his individual register and the
other for his muster roll; and SO rapid
is the process that in a few hours a
whole regiment can be SO photo
graphed. The soldiers file along. one
by one, and each sits for three seconds
IN the Photographic chair, and the
ching is done.
They even mark the mans regiment
al number on his breast with chalk,
and thus get a complete Identification
of him in case of desertion or death,
or whena discharged soldier presents
his claim for pay or a pension. If such
q system had been in use during the
civil war the pension bureau would
not now be paving out so many thou.
sand dollars a quarter to deserters,
bounty jumpers and other sham heroes
Of the Union army. -,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
Wefkl.e His FssasEs

Jay Gould once told . story about
IN Irishman. It was when there were
packet boats on the Erie canal, The
lrishman offered to work his passa,e
TO Buffalo, and they set him leading
the horses that towed the lost He
worked faithfully for TIVE days, doing
. great deal Of thinking. On the third
day he thought It out ..By the pow-.
ers." he. said, II moight rs well<waltk
Is work me passage" And walk 10
did, without oven thanking his em-
ployerk 81 $
Daring the. last twenty ysara enc.
chief illuminant 10 the light-houssss q.
the United States has been ksrosens.
lard and sperm:osh having been prs
viously employed. The best nodassi
Nxhts have : power Of abouts 500 80
dies Tx
IT'S elaimsd Sshat . doubls,yoissd
err was hstdtsd " 8 hsn near Gettyss
:burs, -, re6sntlys The fsrmsf $50
greatly araaSed 20 andtwolittls ehiRagssest
grownn together. sttsr tho fashiohssssst :
:tbs sismsss twins Onson theehi1tn
ssHidts T. hsa,and - 49,
sosE .sS.S ,-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
S
Queer Tricks That Are Done by Two
Smart brook Trout.

smart Brook Trout
Fish have many times been taught
to perform tricks, and it would appear
as if they had much more intelligence
than is attributed to them. Mr.. James
A. Bailey of circus fame once had two
brook trout in q small aquarium in
his private residence that would jump
out of the water and take flies held
.oetween the forefingera and the thumb,
and would also ring a little bell when
they required food. They would also
leap over little bars of wood placed
about two inches above the surface OF.
the water.
1t was a very simple matter to teach
the fish these tricks. Al first a little
tower containing a tiny, sweetrtoned
bell was fastened to the iron work of
the aquarium with a piece of string
attached to the tongue Of the bell
tending into the water where the
trout were. On the Loose end of the
string an insect or other tempting
morsel was placed which the fish
would at one seize, and pulling the
cord the: bell in the tower would
naturally tinkle. After this had been
repeated several days the fish were
left without food for some little time
until they made the discovery thatS
they could obtain it by pulling at the
string to which the de;icacies had been
attached. This they sever failed to
do yer afterward when they were
hungry, and as that was nearly all the
time the little bell was constantly
tinkling as the fish were continually
pulling the cord. and it was quite q
pretty aud novel sight.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
A IlegE.F,s Jourpsl.

The Paris papers r very numerous
and miscellaneous in character, ]
know. but Twas not aware until very
recently that tho list Includes one 1
titled La journal des Me,1dicants.
This is q dai.y, each article being
signed with the name Of It's w,s;ii,es;s
who Z avsypessd 70 be : PROFESSIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
ROY SAYS HE VAS DRUGGED AND RoDbHD

,.>.,,rr To STAND WHEN TAKEN INTO COURT
A STRANGER STOLE HIS MONEY
, efteen-year-old boy. who gave his name as Leo"
,oh,a was arraigned before Justice Simms' az the
ley Market Police Court. yesterday morning oy
,,,,ao,,o, George b. Grimshaw. Of the Seventh
trac,rct on n charge of intoxication bri'hsha"
sa,, tho how at OJ o., lock in the morning stths
on tho s.oop of No 81 Market-st In dazed coho'-
,,or He reused him when Liebie told the pohce-
man no had been drugged and robbed. Inc boy
NOS turned over to Agents DietZ and Schmitt' OIL
Nr cerrv's society who learned from MIN tnat
ha wos brought here from England last December
-, h,s aunt Mrs Julia Mapleton. of No 2i9 second
o,.a Sly weeks ago he sent down 70 batn
Daob + I for his health. and went TO poaru
with n Mr.. and Mrs. Stauche' 81,
ON Wednesday night he came here 70 see Ms
aunt and when he left her. he says. she gave MIN
90 ,or exnenses He remembered getting as iar as
po,,srv PARK when he met a stranger. who ne
cas- took him into a saloon in Southst. ana paid
,or . drink for him. Further than that ne reHem-
hors nothing until he arrested. or the - thae
no alleges he had only cents was FOUND on h''h
and the only other contents OF his pockets were wv"
,e,.ers and a postal card from his aunt
The boy was unable to stand without support
when brought into court. and the socetys agents
rang nm an ambulance from GouVerneur iosptdi'
where the boy was removed under arrest w men
a.Lad about his parents, Liebie said his father
and mother were both dead and that ne had never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE LOYAL. CLUE WANTS HARMONY.

The Loyal Club has been Committee of Thirty
organization during the fractional contest. and last
night had its clubrooms. No. 1850 Third-ave., deco.
rated inside and out and burned much fire TO cele-
brate the victory OF the Committee OF Thirty. AL
though much eated over their success. the men,
hers said they wanted to bury the Ratchet and
unite with the other Republicans in concerted ac-
ton against the democratic party.
JOHN II. Gunner made a strong plea for union. and
urged the club to put aside indvlualsms. factional
differences and petty grievances and to be a unit
with all good Republicans in the fight against
Tammany.
Let II go forth from this club he said. that We
are the enemies OF no good Republicans we ara
enlisted TO fight Tammany-come and help us.
The following committee was appointed to confer
with the various Republican clubs in the district
with view to bringing about unity Of action: John
II. Gunner. a. Gabriel. :. Godfogel. John j.
Schlaefer. J. McNally H. G. Addie. Michael Sherry
a l." Mason Albert IOGart. Clarence Fountain l.
Baumgarten and Patrick &. Kelly.
A. L. Mason offered resolution calling on all
members of club their best cndea vore
toward bringing together all good citizens to enroll
under the banner Of Protection" The resolution
carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Receiver Renhart OF the Santa Fe Railway sys-
tenn IL about to Jose his head. For some time there
,s said 70 have been a friction between the COM
mittee repre- sen;ing the creditors OF the ROAD anu
the ex-presdent. They have been investigating ne
affairs and have been very much dissatshed Wa"
the shape they are in. The dssatistacuoh cui'
minated In a demand for his resignation.
Eor \ time Mr. Re,nhart wihstood the demand
a,1 e,ropy,v refused TO accede. Since then the
nressure has been brought bear upon him s'rohser
than ever AMI advices just received go 10 snow tha.
the former president and receiver mas eHpresseo
Willingness tot ,eave his post - =. ~. .,.
II is Impossible get an estimate as 10 one
nincance Of the impending change, or suises''v III
~ o. tho nrobabe successor 10 Mr.. Rennart IN
casa he retlres Many coupe the name Oh Receiver
NcCook as also booked 10 retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Barrett May XIITth. and asked President Cruger
to call n special meeting OF the County Com
mittee to take measures for uniting all Republi-
cans in one solid phalanx and to prepare for the
appointment of the Republican members OF the
election boards in the various election districts.
COLONEL. CRrGER REFUSES.
Colonel Cruger after reading the paper. re-
fused to call the special meeting asked for. on the
ground that the County Committee over which
he was elected 10 preside no longer exists. having
been superseded by the County Committee over
which William Br0okfeld Is president.
The George Bliss County Committee will meet
this evening at Lyric Hal. Sixth-ave. near Forty
second-st. in accordance with the call of Presi-
dent Brookield. II sad last evening that
the committee would take action tonight In con-
f0rm;y with the recOmm rHdatlons adopted by
the State Committee yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
rAsrBOr-ND RATES DEMORALIZED.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-There was decentralization To-
day in eastbound freight rates from 'hicas"
Schedules. which had been agreed on were to'a.y
ignored. and the on.y rue which the ROADS seemed
70 observe was TO get business at any rate winch
they could get. None of the companies b', 49,.
=, a,,c,,ors in their rates. but the chaos
xts,s ravar,he.ess The trunk lines are banner LOT
the who.e bad business and the tsenS ,he axe
III, - ,hav wanted TO- and the AXE reductions are
believed have the 9 of 5 S01 on ac
eaas "a =, ~ tims the break has occurred wheh tne
ara lines expected big ins sriamen m FA Now to
. ,ba lake competition the railroads wi'i nave
IN carry grain at unprohtao.e rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NV Ok, NWFWTV o ~
Hon James Smith r.. Washington. -. e
pAsSArC CHEMICAL WORKS.
Newark. y. j.
CHARLES COOPER 4 co.
Newark y j
THEY SHOW 30 DESIRE TO GET OFT.
MARYLAND STATE coMMITTEEMEN OPPOSE THE
pUEslDTNTS WISHES.

THEY SHOW 80 DESIRE TO GET OUT
MAINLAND STATE coMMITrEEMEN OPPOSE THE
PRESIDENTS WISHES
p,.,imorc Aug 9-Seyen members - the Mary
land Democratic state Contra. Committee are nov
IN Federal Offices and holding their positions on
the committee n practice. defiance of President
covenants wer-known policy. Il no; In express de-
nance Of his orders.
Among the number are Barnes Compton. chair
man o. the committee naval Oaicer: buchanan
Sch.ey. Surveyor Of the Port AMI Or Frank J.
shaw. Collector % Customs President C.ev".and
,od Dr sh.w some time ago. that he would better
r,slrn from the committee. /; is known that SEN
s,or German desires ~ continue his control Of tn
committee and hopes - keep Barnes Compton n
rs helm should he resign. Co.onc. buchanan
Sch,ey more. Of a Cleveland man than a fo..ower
Of German w0ud have the appointment OF Mr..
Couo.ons successor IN the charmanshl?. The near
approach OF the time when the executive WORK OF
the FAX campaign must begin mas brought an'iTs -
a crisis Il was stated today that Mr.. German
had advised Mr. Compton not 10 r~sign. hit 10
defy the Presidents wishes. The sam" alvice was
sen, 10 other Federal officials who happen 10 De
members Of the committee. Mr.. German Is quoted
You are now in oNlcc. You can't be removed eN-
ceot for good cause. and II Is not good cause Tor
r,nova that you are members u the committee. 80
ho.d on and / viii protect you. The President can
do nothing 80, -. . ,oo
INV intsniiou since | was appointed Nava. Oifcer by
President Cleveland. 10 resign the chairnanshlp OF
the Democratic state Central commute, w ~, ~
regard IL proper that should dischhtBe WI
duiIrs Of Naval Officer and also remain at the head
of the committee Ny resignation VII. be IN 'D."h".
Sch,ey's hands before the IA. campaign opens. -
other 1--WE members Of the committee Who hod Fed
era; Offices show inclination TO retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT
COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington Aug. 9-The pressure Is relatively n'sn
over the Eastern Gulf satT and the upper "he 'so'
trough NJ low pressure extends from the Middle states
-. ,,o Ohio and Missouri valleys 20 Montana the
has risen in lake regions and fallen norm OK
IN. pakotas The temperature has fallen In New
rho Middle States lake regions. the Upper ispp'
and Missouri valleys. and remained stationary " -,
,x,, ,,c.i showers hav. fallen In New England
on, rho Middle States accompanied By thunders'oii"s
also in the Upper Mississippi Valley ana on 'he JUL
-,.h,,, A., New England, the
,,sn. s,a,es tho Ohio and Upper Mississippi saeys
Iii r,.a slightly in the Upper Missouri alles an ~,
vain nearly stationary IN all other districts ''
fair weather will prevail In all dis'''o's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
n,.r ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire ard vermont ''"' 'S'
,or,herv winds becoming northwest. 49,
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island anu "
cooler; northeast winds. ,,
H. Eastern New-York. fair. cooler; norhery "ihus'
tor Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Wary
land and the District Columbia. fair cooler nor'nea"
winds 49, A.. vi. an, c,,.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New iok anu "'''
fair cooler: northeast winds.
"a, Indiana and Illinois fair except showers IN nor'n'
~ ,r,io,. cooler southwest winds, becoming northery.
Far Minnesota fair except showers In western po'on'
warmer. winds.
Eor Kansas fair: southery winds
For Iowa fair: slightly cooler. southerly WINDS. .-
For North Dakota local rains; warmer IN the eas'e'"
southeast winds .oa,.r a, ,h>
For South Dakota and Nshihshh i""' eoo'e' =" Wv
eastern portion southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. AT the froho'o"
State Convention here yesterday the following
,,cke, was nominated: For GovernorA. NJ TODD.
Of Kalamazoo: Lieutenant Governor-I" A. wilmer
Of Calhoun: Secretary OF State-Chnrles d. Scher-
rnerborn. Unsdaie: Treasurer-R. ID. Schott, OAK
land. Audltor-General-C X. Perrin. Jackson; A.
nev-General-John Gibcrson, Clare Commis-
sioncr state Land Ofice-George Roefels. Kent
Member State Board OF EducationIHarvey d.
Iiatnb Marquette; Superintendent Public lnstruc-
tionrFred NJ White. Washtenaw; Senator. long
terIn-.John Russell Macomb; Senator. short term-
Professor Sam Dockie. Calhoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE CIT IN ELEVATOR RATES.

ST Paul. Aug s-The reduction in elevator rates
n, Du,uth and West Superior, ordered by the Great
Northern. takes effect August TO- IL is thought the
order will affect the storage on about hfty ihiion
bushels OF wheat, and Will mean reuuct.on VI
49,, 90 ooo ooo Il, sIevotor earnings Mr. Forbes.
a,hn ranresents the Lake Superior elevators says:
I'VE aha, meet any reduction made by the Urea!
Northern 4 meeting of elevator men Will De neu
a, Duluth tomorrow agree on course OF action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
PRACTICAL Results-13 Years Work.

'-i"h ZEN ElIL1ON ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
AnOCSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living ,o,.~ h,,s
' oy 'eouct'on or premiums Eighty Thousand paving
Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million rou,r. ,
ance IN force Three Million Hundred Thousand
surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the year 1899 These ar.
'e" pfacues results already recorded credit Of
the -
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND .rEr Assocv,r,ov
f. Il. HARPER. president.
Home once. Mutual Reserve Building
Brosdway. corner OF Duane st, New York
Send for circulars and ratea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
WYOMING DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO AGREE

Cheyenne Wyo. Aug 9-The wyoming pe'lo
cratic state Convention met yesterday. but did
no,bine but effect an organization. The night WAS
on the adoption OF the plank denouncng the at
tempt OF the present Administration 70 place the
country ON n gold basis. The resolutions declare
I'm favor of free and unlimited coinage Of silver
at ratio OF sixteen TO one. the election on ne e
S,ates senators by popular vote. ard assert that
Inc Wilson Tarir bill IN only n partial fuihlment
~ the promises OF the last National Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
FOR A NEW GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB

A meeting was held last night at No ~ fike-st.
-. oroanize n new Good Government Club to be
k,own as Club X The Rev. Mr.. Dalton. OF the
Seamen's Mission. was made temporary chairman.
John Brooks Leavitt came from Good Government en-
1,rh + 10 help form the club and TO tell the
new members something about good city goVTErn,-
ment About thirty members were en.onsu
md a committee was appointed to select a Const.
tmtion and bylaws A meeting VIII be hello next
Thursday night. when permanent o'hcers VIII oe
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NEWS TO PRESIDENT JEFFERY.

HE HAD NOT HEARD OF HIS SELECTION To SUI
cEED PRESIDENT REINIiART.
Denver. Aug 9-Although 1t Is UNDERSTOOD mere
,bot President Jefery. OF the Denver ana Hio
Grande has been selected to take charge OF the
santa Fe tina, gentleman this evening denied that
such the case.
.I,.s the frs; I've heard of it, said President
Isrerv and he added. laugh.ng.y: Il have not yet
received a check for $4,000
II IL an accepted fact In railway circles here that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
- CATTARAIGUS is FOR VEDDER.

Olean y. Y. Aug. CSpeciaD-Ihe th''arausus
,,,.,. pen,hIcan convention was held to-day. C..
w Terry was unanimously renominated for Assem-
h,yran The delegates to the State convention.
headed by Senator +. W. Higgins. favor e. r. |ed-
der for Lieut. tenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
r,pHr\CS OF ST. PAUL.

Ch,caco Aug 9-The earnings Of the chicago
N,lwaukee and ST. Paul Railway for the first week
=, August were sj4l3B For the same week In lS1
they were s57iiii decrease or S"iVi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
pOTTERs INDORSE' SENATOR SMITH

Trenton, n. j.. Aug. 9.-The Executive Board o
the Potters' National Union OF America held
a.,inc last evening and adopted resolutions In
hnrsinS senator Smiths stand In favor OF pro
tectve duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
DEADLOCK IN AN ARKANSAS CONVENTION.

rexarkana Ark Aug 9-The Democratic Con.
occasional Convention took 800 additional ballots
yesterday making the total to GATE 70 stahd 4''o''
The convention Is hopelessy deadlocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
PRAISE FOR SENATOR SMITH THIS TIME

Senator Smith. of New-Jersey gets encouraging
letters we'll those that denounce him. as IL
shown by the following:
New York. August c. 1894.
Hon James Smith, jr.. Washington. -. C.
In the attacks that hav" been made upon you by
reason Of your opposition TO the headiong redmc.
able to nothing In your course In that mat
inconsistent with the Democratic platform OF an
sympathy Win that platform ourselves. but are
certain that is best for tn business interests OF
Ualiy and in the manner you propose. rather than
by the sudden leaps and bounds OF me hsoh Dll;
has been entirely at one with the recommendat tons
free trade Professor Taussig OF Harvard In his
work on the tariff history OF the United states at
The Indications that duties Will be lowered
In some moderate degree in the early futur" When
II is found as beyond doubt II VIII II" found hat
no such disastrous results ensue as are predicted
by the extrem" protcctonlsis; further r@luc'ion
may bc met with less opposition tertilnlY !; -
to be wished that changes from system which mas
been In force FOR twenty five years and 10 which the
industrial organization has NOR" or less comp.tey
adapted itself. may l." made s'Dwiy ana WIN eau.
ton II would be great m"'"kr iHF,una,ry i in
Ike that Of lA3 again To be attempted and
IN the character 81 our customs system IN 0raef 10
be safe must be gradual anl tentative. and is not
likely to be fuzzy carred on, N Less ,mn ,I ma" mas
II must be- clear 20 all that the senate ln moro
IN I'M a''o'''''''' H~AiYHo&HE cHEMICNL WORKS.
Bayonne. y j.
York. August :. 1891.
Uo, lanes Smith r. Washington. u. e
Dear Sir. W.. the undersigned. being largely in
teresrel In the welfare OF industry and trade In the
STATE Of jersey DO assure YOU That We APP, =
cia,c YOUR course or the Tariff bin our judgment
is ina, the wilson bill Is altorcther too radical
REDUCTION FOR the present time. and that the very
considerable averagc reductions made IN the S"nnt 10
bin are as much the manufacturing Interests "i
mis- country can stand n this time Employer and
employees alike can thank YOU FOR IN" stand mat
you nave '""'" JAMES II. MORGAN e CO..
shady side y. J.
PASSArC CHEMICAL WORKS.
Newark. y. J.
CHARLES COOPER 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Tribune Office. Aug. TO- a. mThe weather yesterday.
after light showers the early morning. was fair ana
warm though with sharp drop In the temperature IN
the evening The range the day between so ana
Gs degrees the t17tD. being lower than On
"wednesday and ~ lower than the corresponding ~
last year.
To-day is likely to be fair and cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram = contiru white line shows the
CHANCES in pressure Indicated b. The Trbune self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed q. Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

T,tol Atchi-on system June 20 1898 'so2''4." ~
s1r rnt-Is AND SAN FRANCISCO SYSTEM
Deferred ,,... se2- als cO
sundry accounts IN process ~ adjustment >'"'fo ~
,nn,.ring into the debit balance OF
xyi- yli is On pag. ~ of The Official report
&, iouls and San Francisco balance Sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

would have been franchises and property debtor
to operating expenses instead OF reduction OF the
rebates caudtors suspended account-specaF), az
though In the end the effect on the income account
would be precisely the
AUDITORS SUSPENDED ACCOUNT-SPECIAL.
The auditors suspended accoun;-specal" was one
OF those accounts which, far from being an asset
naturally closed should have been closed against in
prof; and loss The entry b. which this trans
fer Of sl.6l2llo IS made from the rebates eau
ditor's suspended account-specav) to the account
OF franchises and property" Is in these words VIZ
representing net charges to earnings and operlt-
Ing expenses made after October 1879 until Febru-
airy q. 1891. properly applicable 10 the operations OF
the company prior 10 the new mortgage Ind nture.
per telegram J. w. r.. i1S. 10. I. 81. from wnicn
|, Is made to appear that charges to this extent had
been enormously included In the operating expenses
OF the reorganized company between the dates men,
toned instead Of being added to the OF the road
and property. II this view be supported by facts
and figures. which so far have been unable to OBJ
tain. then it would be proper for me to revise my
judgment the s.6l2 40 -; otherwise must
ho'd that It's transfer from rebates 10 capital was
improper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-22

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that every
Influential Republican club in Philadelphia
will be represented at the Harrisburg con-
ventiOn Sept 8, and is certain, as are all
good league friends, that it viii be a rous-
ing success,