davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
N,anding Of ,i,r CIubs.

Norfolk and Roanoke met yesterday
morning for the first game OF the Inst
series of the season between these two
teams. There WAS u fair crowd pres
ent, and they Witnessed avery inter
esting game. McPartiin pitched for
Norfolk, and Lloyd and Williams Tor
the visitors, tho latter relieving the
former in the tonth lnn'ng, it beoom
ing necessary to play eleven innings,
so closely was tho game contested.
Norfolk made ouo run in the third,
aud up to the sixth inning the score
stood : to III favor of Roanoke. Iu
the sixth the home team made two
more, aud the "Alagiciaus" made one
more, thereby tieiug The score.
Neither side sent man rcruss the
plate until the ninth, when both clubs
succeeded Ill making Two, tieipg the
score second time.
The tenth inning was blank for
each, but III the eleventh Norfolk
made a run while the Roanokes were
shut out, thus winning the game by O
score of q to 3. Norfolk put up the
best fielding game. but the visitors
had on tleIr heavy hitting uniforms,
making seventeen hits oil Mcpartlln.
while the "Ciams" could ouly find
Lloyd and Williams for seven scatter
ing hits. but the Koauokes errors were
of the costly kind and added materially
to their defeat. Phelnn umpired and
there was considerable dissatisfaction
expressed at his work by Norfolk
people who want their team to win but
want them to win on their merits aud
not by any help from an umpire. This
is MIR. O'Ncill's idea of ball puying
and 1t Is the proper spirit to have, and
1t is what the people want and admire,
good clean battle fought on its
merits and won through good sharp
fielding aud hitting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
HniiUan WAS Pounded Unmcrci.
iully.
By Southern Associated Pros,

By southern Associated Praas.
LYNoHBURG. Va, September "A
fairly good crowd congregsted this
afternoon at Rivermout Park TO wit
ness the game between the "Tobucco
nists aud the "Truckers." II wns a
sort of hit bin and bang game through.
out, Lynchburg getting thirteen hits
aud Portsmouth twelve. Ames started
in TO pitch for Lynchburg. aud the
way In which he failed to field his posl
ton again demonstrated the uuwisdom
of putting lame man in the box.
De had to be taken out aud Kagey
substituted in tue sixth inning, after
Portsmouth had made seven RUS md
forged ahead. The playing of the
locals WINS ragged ia the ield. but
Flock and Mcintyre distinguished
themselves ut the bat. Mailman pitched
the outire game for the visitors and
was pounded numerically. He also
was wild and gave sin buses on balls.
Childs did tue heavy batting for the
visitors.
In the first inning for Portsmouth
Childs singled, McGann hit to hmes
who threw wild to first and Chllds
scored. McGaun scored on Har
groves triple. In the second Hull
reached first on error and scored GU
Netter's hit. Chllds tripped un Il
scored Netter. In the fourth Ports
mouth scored three runs In the
ninth for Portsmouth, Mccain reached
first on Mangan's triple. At this
Jnncture the game had TO be called OF
account Of darkness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
BRAN BlETON.

The Rev. j. z. Barritt, ID. d., has
moved his family to the ward and will
occupy thohouse adjacent the Christian
Memorial Church.
Mrs. Annn Balm and her grandson,
George Bnin, of Kelly avenue, are
visiting nj Richmond, Va.
Miss Georgia Holmes left Yesterday
for her hume in Norfolk county after
spending pleasant time with Miss
Addle Portlock, on Brambloton avenue.
Misses Jenkins and Outton will open
their Kindergarten aud primary school
on September 18th. 1896, ut 227 vii
loughby avenue.
Capt. Davenport, of Highland
avenue. VINO was removed to ST. Vim.
cents hospital few days ago, was re-.
ported no better yesterday.
Mr. w. w. Broadbsnt, of No. go
Windsor aveEne. who has been on IL
visit to his family. Who are visiting at
Nntlay, n. j., has returned home.
Mir. q. Elmo BillupP, wife and little
daughter, are again at their home on
Wiiioughby avenue, having returned
from very enjoyable visit to Mrs.
Biilups' formor home in Noyia Scotia.
Mrs. Wm. NJ. Allen and daughter.
who was visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Pitt.
Highland avenue. have returned to
their home In Richmond. Va.
There will be u meeting of the local
board to night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
ELIZABETH CITY. N. G

ELIZABETH. CRY, N. O., Sept ember
Alt the ball grounds on SATURDAY.
afternson the Cyclones defeated O team
from the iron foundry by the follow
Ing score: Cyclones 20 runs, seven
hits, two errors; iron meu 8 runs, five
hits and seven errors. Batteries: For
the winning team. Simons aud Dawson;
losing team. DexIer and Greenlaaf.
Tho season ut tho skating rink will
be opened to night, when n large crowd
Is expected. 1t Is under the manage.
ment OF Messrs. Brnd Saunders and
jas. Simons.
Henry McOlcase, colored, for heipg
drunk on tho street, was fined 50 and
costs at the Mayors Court this morn
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
EfusrbAIi sEIinf.

The fight Is now between Petersburg
and Roanoke tor last place.
McCloskey wants McGann to finish
the season with the "coloueis."
Norfolk is now only thirty one poiuts
behind Portsmouth for third place,
There is no question about it. Mitch.
ell Is the only umpire the Virginia
League has had this year.
Harry Fuller, "Oid Snapper" was
left behind by the "Truckers. He is
suffering from a lame shoulder.
Roanoke made seSenteen hits off Mc
Pnrtiln, against seven OFF LLOYD aud
Williams, and then couldn't win ont.
Ortiz won his game yesterday against
Pittsburg. Hawley and Moran we're
against the boy, but they were not "ln
It,"
Both OF the games yesterday were OF
the heart disease finish kind. They
were either clubs games until the jast
man was out.
Even Mt ths late day MIR O'Neill is
after stronger timber. and if he don't
land it, 1t will not be because he il not
trying hard enough to do it.
lnere Will be- meeting OF ths State
League maGnates IN IA few days, then 1t
IL hoped that they will start the foun.
dation of building more ueYfect
organization for next season. especlally
upon the umpire line. Every city ia
tue League except Richmond has suf.
Tered and suffered severely from this
aggravatlng source. rhe umpircs
naturally thoughttbey owed their posi-
tons to Richmond, SO acted accord.
ing y, and when a umpire didn't suit
Richmond, Why he took walk, that's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
all. Let's break this up aud havo
fnir deal all around.

al. Let's break this up aud hayo a
fnir deal all around,
Portsmouth has got to win ak out of
the next eleven games to win third
place, provided Norfolk wins ton ont
OF eleven games she has yet to play. Ii
Norfolk loses two Of the eleven. Ports
mouth Will only be compelled to win
i've more. Ii Norfolk loses four, then
portsmouth, Will come in third by wiu-
mug three OF the next eleven games,
or II Portsmouth wIus two moro games
aud Norfolk wins ouly six more, then
Portsmouth will win ont.
The readers of The VIRQINIAN no
doubt remember that something hns
been saiu IN these notes about tn
Niobmond papers setting up cry that
there was conspiracy gong ON umoup
the Other clubs to throw games to de
tent Richmond in the race for the
pennant, Well, there has not been tho
slightest proof that anything OF the
KIND was ever thought of, much less
being perfected and put into exeou-
ton But on the olher hand, there
Is abundant proof that every club in
the league hus been playing lust MS
hard hall as was possible for tbem to
play, Petersburg even going so far ns
10 hold down Lynchburg. white tho
"Magicians," the tail endcrs, we're
giving tho blue Birds the leaders,
three genteel furnishings.
Wells is the only manager in this
league who has absolute control of his
tenn. All the others who ill that DO.
sition hive somebody in the back
ground debating to them aud they
move accordingly, and The NlnGINIAS
knows whereof it speaks. Ifivou
wnnt to call these men mana.
gers, all right, but it is
certainly foolish tor q mnn 10 stand and
take the blame ns manager, when he
is not really ii manager, never hns been.
nnd probably never will be. But the
name has an attraction, aud if the PEG.
pile generally don't know the dIllor
encc, why they don't care. Some of
them who wenr TINT title act M If thew
wouldn't swap places with any one, Tor
any consideration, or under any CIT
cumstnuces. But there will he IA couple
of these kind of men who will walk the
plank, or tue Clubs to which they nre
attached next season will suffer tinnu.
clallv.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
oke's. who Norfolk eau beat twice in
Que day. Score:

SUMMARY: Earned runs-Norfolk 2.
Roanoke =. Two base hits-Stahl,
Little, 2; Tate, Cote. Base on balls
OH Herr. 3; off Williams, 3. Struck
out-By Herr, 3; by Williams. 2. Sac
rlhce hit Lewis. stolen bases Mills,
8; O'Hagnn, =: Herr. Pnddeu, 2; Viox.
Left on bases-Norfolk. 10; Roanoke.
3. Double plny-MilIs aud Tate.
Umpire-M Mitchell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

The steamer "Northampton," of the
ga dominion Line, leaves the Bay
Line dock, Norfolk, every morning at
200 u. M, Tor Mathews aud Gluuces.
ter counties, arriving here on her re.
turn trip abont $50 p. IN. This makes
u delightful! trip during tho hot wea
thcf: Fore SI.oO for the round trip.
jy7.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
n.iccttic tn,,,,

Best and cheapest IN the city. SIM.
ply just received. Call or drop postal
10 b. Steinhilbcr, Telephone Exchange,
Why travel without Que OF our Gov
eri overcouts? Correct in fit, STYLE
aus place. NICHOLS & WALLACE,
lG9 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
LYNcllnrRn
roEIsMot

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Lynch
burg, Is Portsmouth, .. Two Base
Hits-Plock, ,; Mcintyre, Thompson.
Three Base Hits Hargrove, Childs,
Mclutyre, 2; MaDgan. Home Run
Plock. Double Plays Hai Imam mud
McGann; Thurston and Mangan.
Struck Out-By Ames, .; by kagey,
4; by Halmsn, 3. Base on Bnlls-Oh
kagcy, / OIL Halman, &.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Went no,vm ,v.,b rhud.
by Southern Associnted Press

RIcnMoND, Va, September 1.-The
second game between Richmond and
Petersburg resulted as did the first; IN
victory for the Richmond The game
was well played, was exciting and III
terestlng aud was witnessed by over
5000 people. The score
Richmoud. ....0 0 O303 safe gil 2
Petersburg ....O U U . U U o. 3
Batteries: Flynn and Foster; Quarles
and heeier and Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

One OF she mont D,fdicuii probicmu
that oonfronts the busy doctor III these
hot days IL the proper stimulation of
the sick. Proper IN the seuse Tint the
iquor administered IL ass,milaicd, di-
gea'ed' anu obtains the desired effect
quickly, without nny wear aud tear
upon the digestive organs or pro due
lug any excitement OF tho brain.
LIE OLD AND GENuISE LONDON Dock
BRANDY, sold by JonN w. BuRRow. the
druggist. Main street. has wonderfully
sustaining powers to the grievousiy
sick aud weak, tiding over patients
strength along until the disease hns
epent itself. This BRANDY is specially
Imported Tor Its medicinal qualities. 1t
Is reliable, always digested, and TINT
easily, and is adapted TO tho baby, the
adult. the INVALID aud the aged. In
bottles nll Sizes q pints. 900. 4 piuts,
5Oc.; plnts, 81; gallon, SS).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

Don't leave for the seashore or noun.
tains without one of our Covert over.
Goals, made for cool evenings.
NICHOLS Il WALLACE,
l69 Main streek
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
First Game in Isicbn,uud.
BY Southern Associate Press.

RIcHMoND, Va. September 2.-Rich-
mond and Petersburg played II game
here this morning which was veri
table sluggiug match from local
standpoint. The Buebirds fairly eat
the Farmers up. Score:
Il III l.
Kichmon .33O 242O3 OF 70
etersDurg .......U . 100 O. 3 6
Batteries: Glien and Foster; PACK
ard and keefer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
: ORE By INNINGS.

= OEE BY INNINGS.
Roanoke ..........O U u , 0 o.
Nolioik .............0 o = u o u -
SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Rounoke.
3; Norfolk l. Home Euus-O 'Hagan
and Lewis. Two Base Hits-LewIs.
Stahl. Corcornn, Cote, .. Sacrifice
Hlts-Thornton, 2; Lewis. Base on
Balls--Oh MclartlIn, =; of LLOYD. i:
oil Williams, 2. Hit by Pitched Ball
Tate. Struck Out-By McPartlln, 4:
by Williams, l. Wild Pitch -McPurt
lin. Passed Bslls-Welch, !. Stolen
Bases-Mills, .; O'Hagan. Stuhl, Cav
annaugh. Left on Bases-Norfolk, 10.
Roanoke, II. Double Plays Mills.
Corcoran and Tate; O'Hagau, Coroo-
ran and Tate; Stahl and ViUx. Umpire
.-Phelau,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
='
EDENTON, N. G.

Row. j. j.. White ind family re.
turned home Friday night.
The County Commissioners were in
session yesterday at tbs oilioe OF Reg .
scr OF Deuds.
Some of our sportsmen enjoy them
selves now hunting equirrels.
The bauk was closed yeste cav. i,
being legal holiday.
MesHrs. Q. ID. Elliott and A. j. Bite,
man, spent Sunday mt Coleiains.
Mr. Walter Bell, after several weeks
absence, returned Friday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

5,OR SALE--A part OF u ] OF Beech Grove Farm
lili acres near kemusvlIe Princes Anne
county Also rent tharc Of corn crop, household
inIni,ure, hay, sc. Part possession now, other on
Or before list January. 1890. Apply to \ t. LY-
slAN, hemp,villc, or J. Y. Leigh. IL Bank
street Norfolk. iySl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
THE AFTERNOON CANE,

The game was called at the usuni
time. and Mr.. Phelan failing TO put in
au appearance, MIR. Mitchell, who was
on the ground, was pressed into service,
and the result was that Il very fine
game OF ball followed, This game was
refreshing from the fact that uot elm
gle kick was made about. anything or
anybody. But the players seemed to
play ms II they had implicit confidence
III Mr.. MitchelPs fairness aud knowl.
edge OF the game, and acted as il they
were alive and full OF that Article so Of.
ten referred to as ginger.
1t was worth the price OF admission
to SIT In comfort and not be disturbed
by rank umplring and the incesssnt
Kicking that naturally follows. Nor.
folk won this game because she earned
II 10y playing better all round ball and
punching her hits when runs wore
badly needed, and unfortunately for
the visitors when this occasion did
arise there was some member OF their
team who would make q serious blum
dor. which the "Clams" were Quick to
profit BY. aud, the whole thing in n
nut shell, ID that tho CLANS have
Just increased their percentage, while
Koanu Ike has dropped down CORE
spondiDgly. The Roanoke tenn is n
tine aggregation OF ball players. an
they are gentlemnnly with 1t.
But when they meet tho Norfolks
they meet foemen worthy of ihoir
steel, for individually and collectively
there Is no stronger team IN the State,
and tho beauty OF 1t is, they are
improving III their work day after day,
and u this team had concluded TO take
brace and show the people what they
could have done, say two months ago,
mere Is no reason why they should not
now be d'spuiing second place with
Ly nchburg, or lighting for first place
with Richmond, who went down three
games III succession before the Roam
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

}Ut SALE-A first class residence on Faux stree,
J Tween Washington and Cove This propeIty
Is Ne-y desirable Tor Its splendid location within
Gls! access 10 siness Address "RESIDESCT y
<lrc Nirginian. srl-tt'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03


AT New York
Cleveland. 100 40 o. 5000 -j ! i
Batteries: CLARK and Wilson; Young
aud Iimmer.
Second Game
New YORK.. e2OO2OlO1-5 i
Cleveland. .....UO o2UOIOO-3 . /
Batteries: Rusie and Farrall; l.uppy
und Gunner.
AT Washington
Washington. 2OlUOl2OO- ?
Lo"isHil e........O = OF 25I2 1-l2 Ii 3
batteries: Mercer. Burns aud Me
Guire; Cunningham and Warden
Second Game
washinrton. pa O2oOO11-y . i
Batteries: Gilroy and Mcclure; Nc
turlnnd aud Warner.
At Boston-
boston. ..Oooo2 OO1OoO-3 >
Gin, innuti...0 0lUlO0i /, 3
Batteries: DoIaa aud Ryan; Dwyer
and Vaughn.
Second Game
/ o ton .......OOOO OoGlx-1 III 2
CineInati. .....ol 1900 . o. 3 : i
Batteries; Nichols ann Camel; Par
rott and Vaughan.
At Brooklyn
BROOKLYN .2 o4ooO2s1-il IS ?
Chicago .... 30 lOlG OOU-- 3 10 .
Batteries: Stein and Grim; Griffith
aud Kittridgc.
Second Gnme--
Brooklyn. ........9 0lO92 1-I5 10 4
Chicago ..........0 20 OO2 j. - Q
batteries: kennedy and Grim; Terry
and Donahue.
At Baltimore
p Ee.t tn q. ,1,SSSO21cgos- : :
Batteries; Hotter and Clarke; Brel.
tenstein and PETIT.
Second Game--
Baltimore. Il 5000 OOOi-i q
St Lo~is.........0 0l0O OOIl- /
batteries: Esper and Kobinsou;
Ehret and Often.
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia. 05OO2 5-l3 II s
fittsbnTs .,l . q / U 0 2 o. IL
Batteris: Ortiz and Grady; Hawley,
Moran aud Merritt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

Mcssrs. Horace S. Peed aud James
M. Jordan have formed co partner.
ship under the firm name of l.. Nj.
Pecd u Son, to conduct tho ship chapd
lery and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue.
October lst, 1894. se3O, su, tn, If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

ANY Huc.
Ladies' Pat Tip Oxford. q to s.. 3S
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, 81 to 5. 40,
Ladies' Carpet Slippers TOT zoe
Mems Tennis Oxfords, TO s. Boz
Mems 1eunls Balls. & to 10. J5,
Boys Tennis Bnls, 2 to 8. doc
Boys Tan Pointed Bale. l3l 93c
Boys lnn Pointed Balls, 3 too. 93c
HELLEH's OSE PRICE SHOE Srorr.
40 Bank street, opp. Courthonso
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A(Hf FAY ENoRRlTANr RATES OF INSu-
~ rance Money saved hy insurins with the
T. oyd Endorsed 10y the lurc,st hrui,. As.e
end wealth of our Lloyds over fifty mi Ion Io,
Eat,, WI h"mt qul"hli z. LARhIN ~ CO.. Axe Is
% Nam street. Norfolk ". scl7Iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
eOR SALE.

OK SALE-Two nice residence on BDush street.
L one brick and one frame; a so ihf,e very dcsi'
Fable lots on NilouEhby -, enue: BrimulctSu. ".
n. HANNAH. lea Estate Agent Virginian Luild-
tng, Commerce street ,el-Iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

Ebc N"rio"ni league s.umc..
AT New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

We came >cIi AT and lsciuw cuAf.
lsut our Prices Are a.. Low a.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

SunoIk. .....l4 OOO552 OH . =;
Berk ey .....l U i u O0U o. r
batteries Baker, Kilbv ard Stitb.
Floyd, Edwards and lIunsford.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

ZINE STATIpNERG-Spec sale of the new
4 INT Eih'ra 25c Il box; Window Linen ~. a
bor iri-h Linen n"c lound of paper an enyci-
S.es 10 match at NC 1oS, All AZ Marcus Wards
tns goods lnNeinpts with each box Mis-
SAUMS IFS Man street. Norfo K, Va
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
B. & o's BIG PLAN.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8. 1S95.-Thomas M.
King, Second Vice-President of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Company. and
President of the Cleveland Terminal and
Valley Railway. in discussing the report
that the Baltimore & Ohio will expend
a million dollars for terminal facilities in
Cleveland, said
"There is valuable terminal property
in cleveland which has never been inn
proved. We propose to improve it, and
means to that end are provided in the
plan of reorganization. Just what
amount is provided for terminal facili-
ties ! do not care to say until our work,
now simply preliminary. has progressed.
Having taken hold of the property, we,
ofScourse, propose to operate it to what,
in our Judgment. seems the best possible
advantage
When asked about the reported grain
line between Cleveland and Baltimore
for the export trade. Mr. King said:-"I
prefer to make no statement along this
line. OF course we are in the field to
do business, but a more specific state
ment would be premature / understand
the people of Cleveland are eager FOR
proYement.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
COAL DEALERS GR0WL.
object to Grocers and Peddiers Sell
ing Coal at Cut Rates.

The regular meeting of the Merchants
Protective Association was held last
night in the Avenue House. There was
a large attendance. which included . del
egation of the Paterson Grocers' Assoc
cation, and ore from the Hudson coun-
~ Coal Dealers Association. The former
delegation merely made a social call.
The latter were there to talk on the
price of coal.
For some time past a number Of gro
GERS and peddlers ha e been cutting the
prfce of coal. Some people nave been
buying coal at prices ranging from $3.50
40 $3.50 per ton. In ore instance mem
1icned one man paid $3.50 a ton for ten
tons, and All extra twenty-five cents per
ton to nave it put in his cellar. His
next door neigilbor bought ten tons
which was put in his cellar at 81 per
ten. 1t is the desire of the Coal Deal
ers, Association to secure the ~co-opera-
tion of the Merchants Protective Asso-
ciation, so that even rates may be main
tained.
The question was thoroughly discussed
by all present. Inspector Of Wsights
ard Measures Weastill said thai as far
as ne knew the practice OF givins low
weights was not as prevalent as hereto
fore.
Speeches were made by several of The
gentlemen from Paterson on the coal
question and the benefits of ~organiza.
ton. Fifty men united together aHd
working tremendously can eradicate AMY
evil IN the t5wn if they go about it in
the right manner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Register today!
PACIFIC RAILWAY BONDS.
Eight Millions which Uncle San
III us Soon Provide.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s, 1S96.lThe
Treasury Department is confronted with
an embarrassing matter in the necessity
for providing funds to meet obligations
of the government growing out of its re-
lations to the Pacific Railroads. Within
the next few months there will fall due
49, $4,000 of bonds issued on account Of
these railroads. They are as follows
November 6-Kansas Pacific bonds
se40oV0. g Il
January 1-Censrai Pacific, a,60G000i
kansas Pacific, 81, no. Oos Central Branch
UnfonlPaeffc, $640000.
FEBRUARY 1-Union Pacific, 81, 320,G00
Notice has already been given mat
the $3.50, 900 due on November l will be
paid on That date, but tine payment in
January and February are more serious
questions. These amounts, it Is under
stood, were not included in Secretary
Carlisle's calculations upon which he
based his estimates of receipts and exc
penditures for the current year, and II
some means could be found to obviate
the necessity of disbursing that amount
of cash, they would be gladly welcomed;
The Secretary will doubtless
in his report to Congress that legisla-
ton be passed by which the bonds can
be refunded at a lower rate of interest.
But the very brief period which viii IN
tervene between the date Of the assem-
turity of the bonds. as wei. as the OPP
position which any proposition respect
ing the Pacific Railroads debt always
evokes preciudes the possibility of any
thing being accomplished that will re-
lieve the Treasury situation.