davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18

Messrs. Wholey & Murphy, the popular
liquor dealers on New street. WILL about the
LIST of May, remove to the building now oc-
cupied by Tom Campbelps Barber shop,
nearly opposite their old stand, where they
will keep on hand the best brands of all kinds
of LIQUORS, and cigars and tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-04-18

The thermometer yesterday afternoon
registered IS Degrees degrees above Summer
heat.
The estate of the late G. w. Hutchinson,
valued at $4,000, will be equally divided
among his children-Henry Hutchinson of
this city, and Mrs. Anne Sterritt. ofs Putnam
county, w. Va, and Mrs. James E. Mann of
Bluefeld, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Mrs iD Van %Sass MS s'fsh d E Alsn' c PT
Sro1 M P his Gdh D. D sases MIS- 6S
bin echsr DprSn E M N. Mr MS ckhar
A. Elweil Professor S Camille Engei DR. , &C. g.
r Mss Adele Fses F MTs Ss Mrs inan
Gsde Hagen ws e. nd h Mr f
Miss Miss s senta HERMANN Bernard Hermann Henry
Hese H l. HIiderb:a1d Miss Louise Hosea Hosea.
caTssa HSsard Mn Mrs FTa"f Ks m hp Miss
Maude Kgore. Mr. and Mrs F. 4 Knsf RoITIr
Miss Julia KuBper he ReT Mrs Fse Mr. and M
T. F o.goea Mrs r. i osFSod A RSss1 Gs6a
a Miii,s R5sad PSeis Colonel rRs' savase Mrs
IL Savage Otto schmidt Mrs s% W sebrem m0T
Miss Ta l. ThOW Taisn MTs and GeT r. de
ValeRne N Envoy Extraordnary and Minister
Plenpotentay OF the Netherlands 10 tne '"''eu
States ,,..,or,. for c,,soow
had The sh AnSsq her Llns Mrs
Bardwell, Captain Frederick ToTn wa r u H1y'
Mrs j Hamilton. Mrs william F. W H..chsr I Ms'
Iochee Lieutenant Magnnis W. r w. a Me-
SON Mrs MORE Mr. Mra Ms. H Ace Sether
Land, Miss Emma L. Netherland. A.. F; Randall.
Mr. and sba Mrs s sames ThomsoS Mrs wk Mrs
". Walker. Thomas wills and Mrs; Frank Yelgh
yesterday from LIVERPOOL had among her ,p pas
sengers william Anderson Miss Helen H. AhsnIn s'
III, Rev. W. Bean. Martin Bennett. Miss Alice
H. 6. Bridges. Aiieyne Brown: Mrs a c BrSwn'
Ms NJ. T. Brown. G. W. Brown; j. NJ Sampoelni'
joseph Clark. L. H. Croker. Colonel and Mrs 5.
r. Cruger r r curlsy, C. P EUIhs + F. h. h. n,
G. French. bishop T. D. Huntington and Mrs
huntingdon Miss A.. s Huntington c. j.; Lysll'
Sanley Marling J v Mead. Nathaniel Miller. w
b Mundle, =. V. Myers. =. = NegrcPsonte' George
dickson. Mrs George P,rksr Mis- IS, Bertha iGtfs
Roberts W. Hope Robertson Mrs George A.
salt. r IL selby. F. f; shaw. Or A II. Si9s N,
Strahan. the Rev. ]. Sword. a. Nj. Talbot II. j.
Turner. G. L. Wallis. Miss Florence wallis; H. ~
White Mrs w. ". Williams W. c. Williamson,
W T. Wood the Rev John j. Wren. J.. O. Garreu'
= y Fletcher r. Lawson r. G. Baines' H. a.
Francis, S. Speed and G.. T. Mahoney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
wovry DETECTIVES AT WORK AGAIN

Two young saleswomen at BloominsdaH
BROTHERS store. Third-aye and Fifty-nih'h-se'
turned into detectives on Friday afternoon ana.
after a hot chase and hard struggle suceeeaea
in capturing a youthful shopifter and In having
two others arrested. Miss Lille Collins one Oh 'ns
saleswomen. is seventeen years old. she stood a.
her counter busy, when she noticed TWO "e'
dressed little boys walking around the STORE a'a
having a beautiful time. They wouid 90 W
various counters OF knicknacks and quietly TAKE .
few. hiding the articles inside their shirt waists
Miss Collins followed the boys about quietly aHD
spoke 70 Miss Title Austin. one OF her ie'o"
workers, OF what was going on Ihey "a"e' w.
III the boys had got all they wanted anu "1s
walked out on the sidewalk. Then they pouHe.1
on them Miss Collins got hold OF one uu' I'D ID
other darted away among some morse zee Row.
Miss Austin could not follow. MeahtIl".ss Wt,s
ever a woman shopper took the part OF ~, ,e hsIn
thief whom Miss Collins held. ana tried !" sma1
him escape. The shopper tugged az .s shIns
bov and the small boy kicked Miss Collins - hoy
black and blue Finally help came anu t Emmy
was arrested He said his name vas rGshiy.
Walsh twelve years old OF No. lS s;ast I ,xsIys
nffh-st His companion. stephen hlce, :, md
Years old OF Third-ave. and Ninety-fourh-ssss %
another young shoplifter. Charles heliar csssht
wears OF No. 1856 East Eighty-nlth-st Nere
later All were held for further eNan'ia'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MOVEMENTS or MoySIGyOR siToLLL

Monsignor Saolli is still in the city and continues
as a guest OF Archbishop Corrgan. He Is busy
every day. and early as o'clock yesterday
morning left the Archbishops home. In Madison
ave- and with Monsgnor Sbarett. the Papa Aud
itor: the Rev j. y. Connolly. Archbishop Corrgan's
secretary. and Father Ferranti. walked to the ee-
waited station at Fiftleth-st. and Sixth-ave. The
party took a South Ferry train. Father McNlcholls
met the Delegate the ferry and escorted him and
his companions to Staten Island ferryboat. to go
TO the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin at Mount
I,oretto where Monsignor Satolll expressed grath-
cation at the neat appearance OF the children there
and at the extent and well-kept condition OF ths
grounds
Monsignor satolll returned to Archbishop Cor
rigans home In the evening
To-day the Delegate will go TO the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. In West Fifty hrstst, Of which the
Very Rev. Dean Mooney is pastor and offer the
Pontihcal Mass at II o'clock. throne has been
erected for the Delegate. and the high altar and
sanctuary have been taHtefuly decorated with
flowers The devotion OF the forty hours exposition
OF the Blessed Sacrament will close IN this church
to-day.
Az at present arranged. Monsgnor satolli will re-
turn 10 his headquarters. at the Catholic University
In Washington, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BUILT THE TOUER and W1DE MONEY.
DISTRIBUTION OF DIVIDENDS ny THE CENTRAL
| PARK IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

r1sTR1Br-TION OF DIVIDENDS ny THE CENTRAL
PARK IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
ComparatIvely few people are aware That the
elevator tower connected with the elevated station
at Observation-Disclosures. and Eighth-ave.
was built not by the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company. but by an association OF private citizens
who owned property In the immediate neiShhorhood'
or this association. incorporated in IS" as the
Central Park Improvement Company. simon S'erne
"a president and John D. Crlmmns the principal
stockholder The capital subscribed was 1000 IN
100 shares OF this sum $1,000 was for loi ana
as 90 for the erection Of the tower and the putting
in OF the elevators The remaining 300 went IN
-, .,.....o- .o,,,
on the completion OF the tower the elevator com
nanv leased IL for nfy years at nominal rental OF
q a wear agreeing 10 operate the elevators az US
own expense The Central Park Improvement com
many am had portion OF the lot on It's hail1s
which II sold In the early part OF this year LOT
go po The distribution Of this sum among the
stockholders without violation OF the law, which
makes the paving Of dividends out OF capital STOCK
misdcmeanor. made necessary the reduction OF
the stock from 10000 to 5000.
This reduction effected IN rev minutes ~
special meeting OF stockholders held AZ simon
S,erne's office No 50 Ieaver-st. yesterday morn
ing Al n meeting OF the directors, held immediate
iv Afterwards effect given 70 the reduction
and arrangements made FOR the pro rata dlstriDu-
ton OF the $1,000 among the Fiockholders IN"
company has now no funds IN hand. ana no ~ork
10 do II was not created for prohi ana me ttock-
hoIiers are more than satisfied with the enhance
ment Of the value Of their property by The csilo-
lishmcnt OF the elevator tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
A ForyrATy or PERPETUAL YOUTH

The white hairs OF honorable old age Will soon
to exist unless the possessors OF them desire
TO retain them. The Imperial Manufacturing Com
pany at No. 30 Ffth-ave.. has opened rooms where
raven tresses can be changed to golden or brown
green. should any eccentric customer wish
&C. But right here II must be said that hair dyed
by the company never fades 50 intending Overs
OF green hair are warned TO look before they dye.
The company asserts that the hair regenerator Is
one Of the triumphs OF modern science by II gray.
notified faded bleached hair can be restored 10
any color. and what is more. the color Will look
natural and the texture Will be softened Mus
taches, boards eyebrows and even eyeaShes can
be dyed. and the company guarantees that no IN
furious result shall come. While. ;he rooms OF the
company are pleasant. well lighted and furnished
yet "A customer need not call there. by sending
small cutting OF hair the intending dyer can have
IL restored 10 It's natural color. and the number OF
the regenerator which will accomplish this result for
n whole head VIII be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MRS ANNE F. VAN RENSSELAERS WILL.

The will OF Mrs. Annie f. Van Rensselaer,. the
widow OF Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,. was filed In the
Office OF the Surrogate yesterday. II was exc
cued on January 81. 1882 and appoints her cousin,
Richard NJ. Harrison. and her nephew. George Wad-
dlngton. executors Mrs Van Rensselaer, gives 10
her sister, Sarah Frances Ogden. the widow or
Samuel Cornell Ogden, all her estate. Including
fund OF $4,000 under the will OF her husband and
also property which WAS left 10 her under the VIII
OF her father. Joshua Waddlngton
IL the sister should not survive the testator then
the will leaves 5000 in trust for two nieces, Ger
trude Gouverneur Waddington and Euretta Wad-
dngton and upon their death the principal OF this
trust s to paid to the grand niece OF the testator
Mary Elizabeth Waddngton. In case the sister does
not survive all the residue OF the estate is to go to
the niece Anne Van Rensselaer, Ogden; but II
neither survives L is to 20 to the nephews George
Waddington and Wallace ogden. 1t Is said that the
real estate does not amount to more than 5000 and
the personal property Is worth S9OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TO CONNECT THE TWO LINES.
THE METROPOLITAN TRACTION COMPANY WANTS
TO OPERATE A CABLE ROAD ALONG
TWENTY THIRD-ST. AND UP
LEXINGToN-AvE

LEXINGTON-ANE
The Metropolitan Traction Company, which owns
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad. and Is
now building a cable road in Lexington-ave. above
-second-st has made application to the Com
missioner of Public Works. which he has referred TO
the CORPORATION Counsel for opinion. to build
and operate a cable road from Broadway and
Twenty hrd-st., through Twenty-thrd-st and up
Iexington-ave TO Thrty-sXth-st. The purpose OF
this application is TO connect the Broadway cable
road at Twenty-t hlrd-st with the Lexngton-ave.
cable road The Houston. West-st. and Pavonla
Ferry Company, which is also part OF the traction
company's system has the franchise 10 operate a
road from Thirty-slxthst. up TO Forty second-st In
its application the Metropolitan Company says that
IL has already secured the consent OF the Board or
Aldermen to open a road over the streets in ques-
ton but II has also application pending before
the Railroad Commissioners 10 use the caDie power
on the route II now wants the Commissioner or
Public Works TO consent 70 the use OF caDIe power
providing the Railroad Commissioners approve 1t.
The application. II granted. will give the company
continuous cable route from Twenty-third-st ana
Broadway TO the Harlem River by way or ltexlng-
tcn-ave. which will also connect with the Broad
way road from the Battery.
The affidavit OF D. B. Hasbrouck, hrst vce-pres-
dent OF the Metropolitan Traction Company. which
is attached the application SAYS that the total as
sessed valuation OF the property on twenty
between Broadway and Lexington-ave Is SSI5.OO
and the company has obtained the consent OF own
ers OF 81 761. 500 worth OF It, Between Twenty-thr
and Thirty-sixth SITS in Lexngton-ave the total as
sessed valuation OF property is given as 2fH5Oo ana
the company has obtained consents from owners or
81 622 800 or more than half. The Corporation Coun-
sci will give opinion on the matter IN rev days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GREAT SUCCESS OF TIE HAGEyBECK ANNALS

The Hagenbeck trained animals ended successtu
engagement at the Columbia Theatre. Boston. last
evening The time originally booked was for
four weeks only. but they were compelled to remain
one week more owing to the demand for seats for
the extra week. The entire Hagenbeck Arena COM
pany will leave Boston to-day for Manhattan Beach
where the trained animals are TO be special feature
during the summer months. Everything at the beach
IS In readiness for their arrival, the big amphi-
theatre costing $1,000. which erected especially
FOR the Hagenbeck Arena Company, being competed
This amphithcatre will seat 5000 people. and over
400 animals VII. take part in the Performance
steamer OF the Hamburg Packet Line sailed yeSter-
day for this country having on board the mrs. con-
slgnment OF animals from Mr.. Hagenbecks famous
animal headquarters at Hamburg. This lot Includes
30 monkeys all trained. which are TO form speclal
feature OF performance. Rehehrsals Of the AMI
mails now here Will begin at once. and every thing
Will be In readiness for the opening. which taxes
place on June l6 when the season at Manhattan
Beach will open. A feature during the Manhattan
Beach engagement Will be a free exhibition given be-
fore each performance with four torest-bred lions.
This exhibition VIII take place on the outside or the
nmphtheatre. 81,
Herr Mehrmann who was attacked by his lion
Nero at performance At the Columbia Ineare
about days ago has fully recovered and VIII put
his famous lions through number or new PAGES
each day previous to the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FIVE RAIMEYr FoR THE "SUMMER GIRL"

And now Is the season Of the year when the sum
mer girl" begins think Of her raiment. that she
NAV enslave man Unto the summer glrl' this
advice is given Go to Deutsch x CO.! The prevail
ing hard times have caused the firm TO cut prices
In order to get rid OF It's large stock. and In the
rooms at 40 l59 Ffth-ave.. there Is a collection
OF wraps nantes. gowns and jackets which Will
make the feminine heart beat with Joy. and at
prices which Will make papa. who PAYS the bills
feel that he is getting much the better Of the bar
gain. Tailor made gowns. strictly English In cut
and finish, are a speciality with Deutsch Co.
They have a large assortment. silk-lincJ. all OF
them and made Of covert cloths. English tweedA
and serges The white duck suit In all It's simplicity
is here too; and as for evening. dinner and recep-
ton gowns their name Ia legion. To describe all
would be impossible. but one from worth IL eS-
pecslly worthy Of mention. The waist IL made OF
Inoirc antique and has "sunburSt' trimming
This trimming is wide at the waist and gradually
decreases In size until at the neck II ends In fine
nolnts edged with lace beading. Underneath IL n
plaiting OF white chiffon. The skirt Is draped 10
The right and has the effect OF overskrt. Deutsch
& 60. have extensive assortment Of hats and
bonnets and women are earnestly requested 10 see
at least the theatre hat-petty. fashionable ana
easily seen over except when the male behind 1t Is
admirlng It's daintnesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GVEsTl OF HALOYON HALL.

Millbrook ". y, June 1.-The close OF the month
has brought many people from the cities to Hal
cyon Hall While the black bass season opened on
Decoration Day account OF the high water from
the recent rains few anglers met with much
cess There has been change Of time in the de-
parture OF trans from New-York They now leave
nj 7..o and 10 70 a. m. and 345 p. Among the
arrivals here have been the following from New
York City and Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs D. Robin
Herbert Broekneid. Mr.. and Mrs: 7. F. Bullock
Mr.. and Mrs a. a. Cowles. H. ". Bates. William
NJ. f. Penny. Miss l.. b. c. Roe. Mr. and Mrs.
b. Winthrop r. T. Zabrskie. Mr.: and Mrs H. w.
Kngsbury. Or. and Mrs. George b. Fowler. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BROVNS FINANCIAL CONDITION.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS SAYS THAT TIE MONEY or
THE COLLEGE Is WE'LL INVESTED AHD
THAT TIE GUARANTEE FUND HAS

BEEN RAISED.

BEEN RAISED
President f. benjamin Andrews, OF Brown Uni
vers,.v was in THIS city last week attending the
committee meeting OF tho National Municipal League
lie told a Tribune reporter that the financial congl-
ton OF the college about which there has been some
apprehension was excellent In view OF the prevail
ing hard times Since Or. Andrews has been at the
head Of the institution. nearly i've years. the num-
Der Of students the arhing force ana the general
eoulpmcnt OF the college have been about doubled.
The endowment has not Increased In anything Ike
this proportion.
Il do not believe that there = a college In The
country" said Dr. Andrews. whose finances are
in a safer condition Tho funds OF the college have
nearly all been snugy Invested In and near Provi-
dence The rates II Interest have been lower thhn
could be obtained on Chicago and Minneapolis mort
gage but the security has been absolute IN" con-
Sequence ls that Ia those hard Zines. when revenues
from nearly al! kinds OF investments have failed.
our income has been und unfinished We have not lost
"A cent The financial year, which closed IN Airli,
showed a deiic; OF about 5000 as was expected. but
there every prospect that this denci "ll be com
,eiy wiped out this present year.
Il cannot ask anybody u contribute largely - the
college In these times. We must walt I'll prosperity
comes back before appeal FOR greatly increased
permanent endowment. Meanwhile We shall get
started recently guarantee against dencit THIS
year IL practically complete Charles III. Merriinan
was the originator Of the plan. The amount Is 70
be raised contributions OF $50 each from friends
OF the college. 1t is 10 be used In defraylng cur
expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
YORK LOST BY ONE BIRD.
n. A. WEIGH WINS THE SHOOT AT LONG BRANCH
FOR THE RIvERToN CHALLENGE PLATE

r. A. WEIGH WINS THE SHOOT AT LONG BRANCH
FOR THE RIvERToN CHALLENGE PLATE.
West End Long Branch. June (Spec!aD George
Work lowered his colors to-day to Robert A.
Welch In the contest for the Rlverton Challenge
Plate by only bird Low scores were made by
the contestants. Little money changed hands on
the result. The wind from the southeast. but
variable and puzzled both shooters. The birds were
OF an Indifferent character. and many were called
mo birds" that should have had a better rate Inc
first lo OF birds tame. and little difficulty
should have ensuei In beating out at least. cean
score In the shoot-of Work used a Purdy, u
gauge and Wech a Greerer eJector 2gauge. Botn
used American f. c. powder. Work was more I'M
fortunate than his Philadelphia opponent In losing
birds ou, OF bounds six OF the ten falling 10 MS
lot Works twenty second and thirty-elghth olrus
were hard out-drvers and missed BY him., aItnoush
each Yell out OF bounds only step from the
boundary line The forty-hfth bird was the oc-
caslon OF an animated dispute. finally resulting IN
the verdict OF a majority OF the onookers. IL "aS
finally given 70 WEIGH. under protest; star ~
marks Il on the score-card. , -. A.,,o
This conclusion OF the contest brings tne Dd'lIe
back 10 Hollywood. after Fred. Hoey, the mex
challenger has his innings with Mr.. Welcn al Pn,la
dephia on Monday. the present winner belng oooKen
for E,urope by next Wednesdays steamer. captain
Money was the referee and Harold Walack ofrcaI
scorer The following Is the official summary;
Riyerton Plate challenge 100 BIRDS each 30 Yards rise
IN rtntar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE MAN SAYS THERE WAS 20 hARRiAcH

Mrs Katharine NJ. Stott. pursuant " q. 800,
granted yesterday by Judge Dusro' o. ''e "a ,Ao
court. is TO receive $40 weekly alimony anu ~
counsel fees pending her suit for absolute d'0i1s
brought against Asa j. Stott to whom sne So.
she was married on June o. 1850. In Liverpool L"s
land Mrs Stott says that soon after the h"',' ~
they came TO this country and lived tose'ne,
September. 1892. For several months ne "o'h,,s
to pay her board. but has she says Pa he SAYS he
toward her support since April o. $3.50 o On, il en-.
is now living at the Sturtevant House ar "
loving himself on an income OF 5000 yeaa the &C.
Mr. Stotts story is that in 1879 ne saI in phIla-
deiphia. where she was cashier IN me ND where
He next met her in Manchester l.ns, married
her. but conceded that he brought ne. years he
country and took care Of her f1r nS" marriage he
ha1 vie living He AYERS further taa .,,rs, ne
no ,,u income and is not staying at the stuf'e'''
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MONEY WANTED FOR THE HEIyE MONUMENT.

The Heine Monument Committee appeals to COM
patrots IN the United States for aid in raising the
money necessary to present TO America the mag
nifcent Lorelei Fountain. which was originally in
tended for Dusseldorf Heines birthplace The total
cost Of the purchase OF this monument from Ernst
Herter the sculptor, OF Berlin, and OF It's erection
will amount to $4,000 The German societies are
ali cooperating In the work. The committee re-
quests that contributions be sent to the treasurer
4 p Nendel, No. 80 Spruce-st. The committee Is
Composed OF Carl Schruz. Louis Wlndmuller 8. p.
Mendel. William Baeder, Galur Thomann, john
Catoir DR. Ernst Richard Heinrich Binder. Dr.
Deschere. Philip Dexheimer, Charles NJ. Esig.
Phlip Frank c. De Grimm. Richard Katzenmayer'
Alfred Kierschner Charles A. Klemens. Hans kud-
Itch Joseph Winter. John Refe. Dr. Louis Wey-
land Alexander Schesnger. Louis schneider'
George " Skal and William V. Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
DELAYED ~ BEGINNING THEIR WORK.

The new Rapid Transit Commissioners have not
yet received certificates OF their appointment under
the act approved days ago by Governor
Flower. The delay Is not explained. The theory
is advanced that. the act OF the Legislature having
become law, the Commissioners who were spe-
cially named in the measure are authorized to or
ganize and enter upon their work. But In opposition
TO this view II Is held that each Commissioner
should receive a certificate OF his appointment from
the State Department at Albany before beginning
work. Any misunderstanding which exists will be
overcome early this week by direct application to
the department. IL IL believed that during the pres
ent week the commission VIII orKani's ,. Z board
and begin Its labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS CERTIFI.
GATES

Thomas F. Cakes. one OF the receivers OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad. and Colonel James Nc
Naught. counsel. have left the city to attend the
hearing OF the case against the Cd Wizard manage
ment in Milwaukee tomorrow. SIlas ". Petit,
counsel OF the present directors Of the Northern Pa
cifc will summon Colgate H0yt or Edwin H. Ab-
bo, tomorrow 10 the witness stand and then rest
his case The receivers VIII Apply this week for
authority from the Court to issue receivers cert!A-
Gates with which 10 carry out the agreement made
with the Adams Committee OF Bondhoiders 70 pay
of the interest due on July on the first mortgage
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CUT on SOUTHWESTERN RATES.

San Francisco June within the next ten days
an important new commodity tariff will be put
into effect between this city and FL Paso and 10.
terror Mexican points. The rate between this city
and FL Paso will be less than 10 intermediate
points, on account Of Eastern compeuuoa Ine
cut is TO meet rates made by Eastern lines between
ST. Louis and FL Paso and Kansas City and Il
Paso as well as 10 Mexican points.