davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
ire in a Tobacco Plant.

OwESsBORO, KY, Dec 24.-The six
story tobacco stemmery of Elliott &c
Son burned last night. The loss on
the building is Sis, 600; insurance, s14,-
900; loss on stock, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. The Green River Tobacco Man
ufacturing Co., occupying a small por-
tion of the third floor, suffered loss
of $1,000, with no insurance. o. d.
Reeds transfer stables were also de-
stroyed. The loss is about 81 600 Five
cars of flour standing on the railroad
and belonging to C. w. Bansford were
damaged badly. They were valued at
c1 600
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
Chicago WORKERS Awake.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24 The citizens who
have undertaken to bring the demo-
cratic national convention to Chicago
met last evening at the Iroquois club
and began business by contributing $50
each to the fund for the payment of
preliminary expenses . If the conven-
tion is secured the subscribers to the
contingent fund will be reimbursed out
of the general fund.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
No Recommendation

'.How's business?'' asked Jimson of
the furniture man.
BAD. Our advertising agent made
fool of himself" said the dealer.
How was that?'
''Oh, he Dragged too much. In dwell
ing on the furniture of our make he
said that it was always in the van, and
people who have had experience in NOV
ing didn't want that kind of furniture. +"
-Harper's Bazar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

DIR. Strong had an attack of nevral-
gia Sunday but is better at present
writing.
The severe SHOW storm of the lat
ter part of the week furnished EN-.
ployment to people-cleaning side
walks.
The meetings at the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches have closed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
An Explicit Response.

Did you tell the hired girl that you
could not put up with her work?'
asked Mr. Slimmis at the dinner-table.
"Yes."
What did she say?-
she said that there was nothing
keeping me here if | didn't like the
place ''-Washington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
Improvement at EOSton.

BosToy, Dec 24.-There was a no.
ticeable reaction from the panicky
condition of last weeks market at the
opening of business at the stock ex-
change yesterday and it is now believed
that the worst is over. The advance
in prices noted during the first few
minutes of business was not seriously
broken, and feeling of greater conf
dence was apparent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
Professional Courtesy.

Two Texas doctors met on the street.
81 feel sorry for you. You ought not
to be out in this kind of weather. You
are a sick man." said DR.. Blister.
Il am not feeling very we'll, replied
DIR. Soonover.
''What doctor is treating your
Il am prescribing for myself"
"You shouldn't do that. You are
liable to be arrested for attempted sui
eide. Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2.-Butter-Creamery,
separator. 23c firsts. 10 2Oc dairy. fancy, 140
/ c. store packed, fresh. 10 12c: on graGes, SC:
country roll, fancy, l3 15c' choice. 10 t12e.
Eggs-Strictly fresh candIed stock, 1eze per
doz.: cold storage, l6c.
Poultry-Hens. Ih05c; springs. 6Kc:
roOsters, l5c young, 17Ic; turkeys, ~ Sc;
ducks. 715Gsc; geese. fat &C; pigeons, 6Oc per
dOz.
Fruits-Apples, fancy, S125d25O per bbL;
choice, 81. - S2-OE common to good. Sl.O01L10
per bbL Cranberries. ~. 2SllS 50 per Dbl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
TN 70 the Times.

Mother-Tou have drawn the donkey
very nicely, Johnny, but you have for
gotten one thing. Where is his tail?
Johnny-Oh, that donkey doesn't
need anv tail. There are no flies on him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. Observation-Disclosures, $500:
two car loads OF beeve~ sold 10 higher nc
choice here: fair to best beeves, So 40 LI.O;
stockers and feeders. g. 40 1850 mixed cows
and bulls, SI.3I ass: Texas steers, S..7j"2.7i-
HOgs-Receipts. 14,OOO: market strong to
higher: light. S3.3J"347I: rough packing,
SIS $3.50: mixed and butchers, S33NG3. 0;
heavy packing and shipping, S335 am: pigs,
$40 34l
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market 10c higher: ma
tive, 500 L3aO: western. s260G3.25; Texas,
s.OlA2.7J; lambs. 500 LI.5O.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
4 Chiid Wins a GoodIv Suit.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 24 - Myrtle
Hammond, little girl who was in
Jured by being struck on the head by
a piece of gas pipe. that fell from
bundle case over seat on a st. Louis
IL San Francisco train on which she
was riding, secured a verdict of 81, 500
in the district court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
Mcbride to Become an Editor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 24--John
Mcbride, the retiring president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
probably go into the newspaper busi-
ness, having received an offer of the
editorship of the labor department of
one of the New York papers, and been
asked TO take charge of daily paper
at Massillou, o., his home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

There was no business done on any OF the
grain exchanges in the country to-day. an ad-
journment for two days having been taken
ChicagO's receipts to-day were 1875 cars OF
wheat, 459 cars of corn and 2I2 cars of oats
Kansas ity's receipts Of grain to-day were
81 cars of wheat, ~ cars Of corn and cars OF
oats
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
MARKET REPORTS.
U.,.s. civ Live stocix.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 81 I-Cattle--Rece.pts
sOss: calves, . shipped yesterday, SD cattAe,
81 calves. The market was active anu
strong, I0c tigher Cows were steady 70
strong. The following are representative
sales:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF STEERS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

Sheep-Receipts, S95; Shipped yesterday, 4yS.
The market was active and steady to strong.
The following are representative sales;
9 lambs. So f355 3i............T q 1850
Horses-Receipts, s71; shipped yesterday.
80. The receipts of horses and mu were
fairly heavy. Buyers we're cautious and bought
slowly at about steady values
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

Hogs-Receipts, 1872 shipped none inc
market opened strong, active and SC higher,
but closed easy. The following are representa-
. iuoc ole
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

SHIPPING AND DREsSHD BEEF STEERS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

F. J. Berry, Union Stock Yards
Chicago, report the market for last
week as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
MISS NINA GOCLD'S WEDDING.

HER MARRIAGE TO THE Count DE cAsTElLANH
TO TAKE PLACE MARCH 4.
Invitations were sent out yesterday by MI ana
Mrs George J. Gould for the marriage % Miss Anna
Gould to Count de Castellane The ceremony VIII
take place at noon. Monday, March !. al tae
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, NO. Nj fi,h-dNe
The marriage ceremony will probably be performed
by Archbishop Corrigan. and there VIII DE present
AZ the service only the relatives and very IN
innate friends OF the couple. small reception
and a breakfast will follow. The breakfast, as at
present arranged. is TO be bunet atair'
Miss Gould will be attired In "A gown OF waite
satin and its trimmings VIII be OF point lace and
OF the rarest kind. Her bridesmaids MISS hitue
Cameron Miss Helen Gould, her sister; Miss Aduie
Montgomery and Miss Beatrice Richardson VIII
be in costumes Of white CLOTH trimmed "''"Sao'e
ara small ack hats, dressed WIN - ,ir's ::
Howard Gould, Charles Raoul-Duval; an Ins',,S a
friend OF the Count. and Prince i'ei e ia ax
serve as ushers. The Marquis de Cast,liahe IL Ca
pecied 10 arrive from France this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE DAY IN BROOKIYN

The leading feature Of the celebration of Washing
tons Birthday in Brooklyn the parade OF nearly
1900 volunteer fremen under the direction OF tho
Volunteer Firemens Association. Munson s Rroun
was grand marshal, and the rendezvous was in Iiv-
ingston-s just in the OF the Courthouse where
the headquarters OF the association are Everything
was gay with bunting at that point. At 10 O'Clock
the parade started, and the march led through the
following streets: Henryst 10 Remsen. to and
across City Hall Park passing In review before the
Mayor and city officials to Futon-st 10 Myrtle
ave-. to Jay-st (paying marching salute to Fire
Commissioner Wurster and his staff at Fire Head
Quarters). 10 Boerum Place, 10 Lvlngston-st TO
Sourtst. to Schermerhorn-st.. TO Lafayette-aye TO
Sedtord-ave., to the fountain whence they were
countermar ched and dismissed.
nrdnss were displayed from all the public buildings
end thousands of private houses Matinee ner-
lormances at the theatres were we'll patronized Tho
Rrnscners at the Kings County Penltentiary about
snapei There were songs. funny stories and musical
thai contributed by people who had volunteered
NC school No. GO. assisted by school teachers had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE LAWSON FLAG BILL SIGNED.

Albany Feb. Ex-Governor Morton to-day APP
proved Assemblyman I.awson's bill to prevent IN"
display OF foreign flags upon public bulnihss III
the State II was the first bill ntroducr1 al thiH
session OF the Legislature In the Assembly.
Patrick Egan ex-Lrrsidcni Of the Irish National
League OF America and late Minister TO 'hIli salh
yesterday the subject of the Lawson RAG Dill
that has just passed the state Senate: ! beh'V'
one will doubt my love for the green nag VIII"
the crownless harp any more than my deVouoh %
the glorious Stars and Stripes and therefore pro-
pose TO speak with perfect candor on this question:
entirely concur in the sentiment cXpressei ps
my friend. Senator OConnor. who IS hHscH Il
sound Irish Nationalist. as well as Sood Ahei r.
can that II is IA very good thing that the Dill mas
passed. . =, -. ..,
The hois,ing OF any foreign flag Is. In any case
only matter OF courtesy, ana When II coui'rE
has to be fought for has been the cas-" TOT sole
years back in reference TO the irish nag u iosos
that spontaneous character which gives 10 ~ ~
OF its value and al OF its grace. For my part ,
do not desire to see the emblem OF the nhtion am
the cause that must Dc ever dear TO me nfaHsc"
through the mirc OF factional wrangle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
OTHER NEw-ENGLAND CELEBRATIONS.

Boston Feb 22-There unusual feature in
the celebration Of WashinCtons Birthday to-day.
Flags were displayed on all the pubic and many
private buildings the wholesale business houses,
banks exchanges and public Offices were closed.
the newspapers suspended their evening editions
and the bells at sunrise. noon and sunset
The Governor held a public reception at me state
House from II To ] u. m. whlch was att"hf"i
by people from all over the state ana many patri-
oic and social organizations held their annual re-
unions In the Old South Meeting House there were
nv the Roy Charles c. Amcs. and the Rev. Samuel
r smith the author Of America" reciting that
composition.
New-Haven Feb 22.-Washingtons Birthday was
celebrated here to-day with more than the usua!
number OF ohservances. Exercises were held unI
the auspices Of the different patriotic organizations
In the Hyperion this afternoon. Mayor Hendricks
presided and f.. Benton and the Rev r. W foteat
ade the principal addresses. There were extensive
celebrations by the pupils of the High school and
grammar schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
CONFERRING ON ATHLETICS.
COLLEGE AND AMATEUR UNION MEN
MEET.


ATTEMPT TO FORM AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE
TWO ORGANIZATIONS MEETINGS TO-DAY
A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the In
tercollegiate Athletic Association and OF commit
tee from the Amateur Athletic Union was held IN
Par.or F at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night The
two forces at the suggestion of the A. a. l. 10
II 1t possible to make an alliance between
the two organizations for the general good or atm
etcs. The college boys also laid out schedu.e
which Will be followed at the annual meeting Oh
the Intercollegiate Association which Will be heid
at the hotel this afternoon.
Those present last night were g. Crompton OF
Harvard. proxy for NJ. N. Wheelwright: F. II.
Kendrick, of the University OF Pennsylvania, rep
resenting II. A. Mackey; G. X. b. Wade. OF Yale
F.. A. Rundquest of the College OF the city or New
York: f. VI. Crossett. OF New-York City University,
and l.. c. Boxer. of Union College. The Amateur
Athletic Union was represented BY w. b. Curtis. the
president julius Harder. OF the Turner Bund ~ IL
Mills the athletic arbitrator and Julian W. Curtiss
In place Of c. F. Mathewson.
A. c. Mills. who has made record as sporting
arbitrator in baseball well as In athletic matters,
presented the to the college boys in wel-cnosen
words He showed that an alliance between the
associations built upon the same lines as the present
agreement between the Amateur Athletic Union
and the League OF American Wheelmen. and the
Amateur Athletic Union and the Turner Bund
would be Of great benefit to all His arguments
seemed to carry some weight win the colIeehiH'
The presence OF Julian w. Curtis. OF Yale on the
Amateur Athletic Union committee was n dplo-
matte move
julius Harder spoke of the mutual benefits which
have come from the alliance between the Amateur
also received from the League of American Wheel
rlen suggesting an alliance and pointing out the
benefits TO be derived from such an alliance A. "
Nils a,d tho oi her members Of the Amateur Ath-
IetIc Union committee We're invited to meet the
college men in general conference at O'Clock TINS
afternoon. ,,.
The college representatives were good listeners
to the suggestions offered by the veterans, put
tbev had little TO say and not could be in
duced TO give a positive opinion as TO what nc
thought would be the outcome OF the conference
last night They said that the object OF the con-
ference was the unihcation of amateur sports me
college men prepared "A schedule which VIII pc
folIowod at the annual convention. The schedule
cmbodes many Interesting points in college ath-
letics. Nothing could be agreed upon ldst hish';
as the present Executive Committee GOES out OF
bower to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
CELEBRATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Feb 22-Ccremonies Of a more en-
tended character than have been known Tor years
marked o-day's celebration in this city Of the ami
versary of the birth Of George Warrington EX"f-
clses were he'd al the Academy Of Music this morn
ing under the auspices Of the University OF Penn
sylvana. The students of the university. preceded
by the Naval Reserve Band. marched In body
from the university buildings 10 the academy; Eov-
ernor Hastings presided and made an INTRODUCTORY
address The orator OF the day was Professor John
Bach McMaster, the historian. Another anair was
the formal opening this morning OF the Free Library
Of Philadelphia. Robert Ellis Thompson delivered
lecture this afternoon on washington and the Man
Who Most Influenced Him" In Independence Han
under the auspices OF the Society OF Colonial Danes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
NEW YORK SITE CLUES HOUSEwARMING

NEW YORK Site CLUES HOUSEWARN
The New-York State Club was formally opened
Yesterday with pleasant housewarmng. The
club which liz TO be entirely a social organization.
say the members. was only recently organized. but
IL has already a membership OF over 400 vigorous
Democratic anti-Tammany fighters Its home Is In a
MA ndsome three-story brownstone front house at
No 10 East Ninety-hfth-st. The quarters are COM
modious and as soon the throes OF organization
are over they will be comfortably furnished
The officers Of the club are: President. Maurice
A. OConnell: vlce-presdents. Simon j. Stroh, James
y acu,Iv and Robert Lyon; treasurer. John Barry;
financial secretary William }, Fawcett; correspond
inc secretarv C. e. Wahrenholz: recording secre,
taay Isidor bernstein. and chairman OF the BOARD
Of Managers John A. Henneberry 49,, ,
The reception Of the club to rs friends took place
between and 10 D. The afternoon was devotei
to A reception during which the guests Inspected
tho clubhouse from top TO bottom with interest,",
IL, ~ eveninp the festivities were continued ana
nvn,ber of great and lesser lights or the Grace
nannnracv we're on hand to take part In the speech
making and general cohs'a'u'a'o"'' ~ " ~
neberry presided - .U.sh,rc,or,s Earewsu
,d a.. - the Army" Nestor A. Alexander:
Eva shington the Patriot" Robert A. Lyon; wash ash
Ington and Lafayette fuWdru d. Nies' a" a
triotIsm" William t. Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
charge Of the programme. Speeches were made by
Charities Commissioners Burts and Henry. John \.
Quintard and Warden Hayes
GREEN MOUNTAIN PATRIOTISM.

GREEN MOUNTAIN PATRIOTISM
CELEBRATION OF THE DAY by THE SOCIETY %
COLONIAL WARS or THE STATE OF VERMONT.
Burlington. VT. Feb % ospeciaD.-washIns,on
Birthday and the Hist anniversary of the settlement
of Fort hummer We're celebrated by the Society OF
Colonial Wars Of the State of Vermont by banquet
at the NannesS House this afternoon. The banquet
was preceded BY general court at which sixteen
new members We're admitted To the society. The So
ciety elected the following delegates to attend the
dedication of the Colonial Wars monument at Louis
burg. Cape Breton. on June IL Governor |. y.
Woodbury.. General Julius j. Estey. OF Brattleboro'
Colonel Charles $ Forbes. Colonel f. ~ Chittenien
and Secretary John Grant Norton. of 81 Aoans. \
committee consisting OF Colonel T.. Chitendcn, OF
81. Adams: Senator Elias Lyman ana General !. =
Peck of Burlington and Charles Dewey OF Mont
peler was appointed represent the society al the
unwilling Of the Governor Chittenden monument a'
Wil,sion
Covers were laid in the banquet hall for hfiy per
sons The governor of the society. General l. -
Peck Ga, AZ the head of the table. The guests III
honor included W j. Van Patten. Mayor OF bur'"s
ton: President NJ H. Buckham. OF the thNe'S'H VI
Vermont, Major l. MGIrT s eDmm and nd" @apan
G. Bourke 81 United States Cavalry SaR;ai soc CIV
HoTard ri A. t f@d oya eson the sons the
American r- Revo'ution. the Grand Army and The Sons
members Of the Green Mountain Chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American evSuii9n wer aI
Wars in attendance were Governor Woodbury SEN
cor Elias LYMAN and c. G. Benedict. of Burlngt TON
Charles Dewey Hiram a. Huse and J. c. Hough-
ton of Montpelier The afierdinner exercises CON
Van Patten welcomed the members of the society
TO the Queen City in a fitting speech. He was fol-
lowed BY the historian. G. @. Benedict. who gave "A
brief history of the Colonial Wars Governor Wood
mont in the Colonial Wars" The General Society
was the theme of the address Of Colonel + \ CHI,
Massachusetts society. and Captain +. H. Harde for
the District of Columbia Society. The Rev y y
Lewis OF Montpelier spoke for the Society 81 the
Cincinnati Of which he Is a member. General ".
w Henry was the representative OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution Robert Roberts responded
for the Colonial Danes and Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution: Captain J. G.. Bourke. I. : A.. for
the Army and Navy: General w. l.. Greenleaf FOR
the Loyal Legion: Joel II. Holton for the Grand
Army. and the Rev. j. H. Metcalf for the sons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PASSENGER AID FREIGHT RATES LOWER

Harrisburg Feb. 22-Additional statistics from
the forthcoming report OF the Secretary OF Internal
Affairs the railroads for 1894 snow among o'her
things that the tendency OF both freight and pas
songer rates has been downward. The rate per ton
on the Pennsylvania system has allen from .Sl
10 CO.. and on other roads In proportion Inc
Secretary SAYS tina, the rates Of the railways IN
Pennsylvania ~ we'll "a throughout the United
states are much more favorable to tho shipper
than the rates OF the railways OF any other country
The total passenger earnings for the year We're
g.; NJ gs the total freight earnings. Slbb III 100
nther earnings S5l04S. making a grand total or
SIS O37 go az against S7753,3l for the year pre-
v!ous. There has been falling OF OF mulous
In Tho earnings OF the various lines. During the
vear there were thirty-seven passengers killed. as
against seVrnty-rine the year before, ana V3 were
IN trreJ or inc employees there 39s killed and
10 injured AZ against go killed and sSs injured
in 1879 Secretary Brown says that IN no oiher
Sfo,e does an area OF industrial depression so
seriously AFFECT railway interests as in Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
VOSBURGH VETERANS FESTIVITIES.

The Vosburgh Veterans. American Guard. list
Regiment. celebrated the Anniversary Of the birth
Of the Father OF his Country by military and civic
reception and ball in accordance with their custom
since the formation Of their organization. The
guests were received In the New Assembly Rooms,
at Flfty-ffth-st and Third-sve At the head OF the
ballroom oil painting Of the first colonel Of
the American Guard. Abram :. Nosburgh, at the
right Of which picture OF Columbus. ana on
the left that OF George Washington Among those
present were Colonel H. r. Liebenau. the president
Charles T.. Pearsall. Robert H. Shuts George W.
Beckwith Harry j. Moore. George w. Wyckon.
NJ Copeland William H. TrahOn and John II.
AleumaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
NnrES OF THE SIA GE.

The theatres did a better business YESTERDAY ''.a"
- ia he,ore I'm many weeks In tho
as,orroor the performances were all well attended,
a IN the evening people were turned away from
naarlv every theatre in town. me IhaIase, n al
he,i ,,e name OF Washington In hgh reverence
49,, Theatre to-day. playing Hamlet In the
,..,oor and Captain Swift and scenes from
a rs i Sterrv Wives OF Windsor in the evening
Miss oueenie vassar will leave Edward Harri'
.n.s company after tonight and she Will probably
Ban ,eave the stage. for time at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
NEW-JERSEY RIFLEMEN DEFEATED.

Savannah Ga Feb 22-The picked rife team from
the Georgia Hussars Troop \. LIST Regiment. Georgia
Cavalry. the shooting match with IN" New
Jersey C;tardsrnen to-day by forty-one points. The
match was shot at Wormsoe a suburb OF Savannah,
the country home Of g. W. Derenne. who royalty en-
er,ained the Hussars and their guests. The riem"n
went on the ranges about 80 o'clock and FINISHED
me match about p. m. The scores were; New
Jersev~90 Yards 2iI: 800 yards. 25; total, 40.
Cieorgia-1oo yards 256; 30 Yards 26; total BIZ me
Nov-Jorsey Guar1smen will be the guests OF the
savannah Rife Association tomorrow ana there
viii be- a match shoot the ranges AT Wheelman
Park Tomorrow night they VIII have military
reception at the Guards armOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
FREIGHT CARS ORDERED BY THE CENTRAL.

The Nrw-York Central Railroad Company. as
Cnnuncey VI. Depew put it. has confidence In the
Increase OF business. and has shown 1t by ordering
2 600 new freight cars. They will be thirty-ton box
cars Of the largest size and Will have the lates
improvements The order means that thousands OF
men will have work for the three months that !,
wlu take 10 build the cars. A contract Tor the
cars was made with the Michigan Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. OF Detroit