davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
HIS MOTHER WOULD BE PUZZLED,
TOO

Willie (who is travelling alone for the
first time. to conduUtor)-What IS the
meaning of wv" and r. on the sign
posts along the road?
Conductor-Ring and whistle.
WILLIE can see now W. stands for
wiring. but 1 can't see how r. stands
for whistle-Harper's Round Table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
METAL MARKET.

New York September 20.-Pis iron
very firm: southern Su scala Co.
GiPpt SrS gui' straits s5 sFi 40; spelter
firm: domestic 81 1Ju4 30
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21

zoo q. m. from Cleveland to Uhrichs-
vile. EOS p. m from UhrichsWlle TO
Cleveland runs daily.
cts to ali points. Can on our agents or
N''' M. C. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21

From Chicago, l:5 q. m. and 100 ana
$3.50 p. m. daily. ,,...,.....,, ....1 Column.
From st. Louis, Cincinnati 5 anH Colu'n-
- Cl9frsvilie accommodation. E.lO Pc
r., and $50 p. H., except sunday.
Newark accommOdatioA, L,lJ p. IL
us Saindusl1y mail. 5: 30 p. m. daily.
CHAS. o. aCfIL,
General Passenger Alent.
=. ~. LANE. L. =. AGt., WLee-na. W. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
rnANs-OHIo DIVISION.

~ and ioIJ a. ~. daily. and 40 y. Ia
tC7GlIlnnbis. Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
1O.i5 q. IN. daily and i;42 p. M oHs9F'
Saturday and 2.f0 q. m, atluaJ C..E-
ST Ciairsville accommodations 40'4o q
n. and 3:45 D. m. except SUNDAY.
Newc~k accommodation, o.=o p H.
isia5ndusky Mail. 1913 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21

FOR SALE-HANDSOAlE EMBOSSED
society cards. a. Register Office. Jyz5l
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
at the Register Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, Per Cent -sGoveruments. Strong.
stocks, Active - Flour, Steady - Wheat,
Lower.
New York. September 2o.-AToney on
easy 40 per cent last loan per cent;
closed az per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4Q5 per cent.
Sterling exchange. nrm at lS9l404S9i2.
silver certificates 6lu6p4-
euts-SrrOng.
Ncw T.. =. As Registered. ~
New L. ). IS Coupons. ........-...-. IL
e. =. IS Registered. ......-..-... .ll!i9!2
o. =. Us coupons ...-.---..- ....---.- .Il1-2
L. =. As Registered. ----t-....- ttit2
Il. =. As Coupons. -...-.--.' .ll-'s
T. ). IS Res islered----' -'''''-' S,'2
Pacific Gs OF g1---.-........----...-...- -.IOJ
States-lnactive.
Railr0ads-tirm.
Stocks-To-day' .eocK market was IN
many respects repetition or the IeEer-
ish tracking ana filling IN prices that mas
been familiar OF late. Inc movements
were attributed % the professional cuques
that are now predominant in the manlpu-
latiOu of the industUials. botn money on
cali and rates of sterling exchange were
advanced. The demand tor moiNy Is sun
comparatively light. The market opened
strong with considerable display OF AMI
nation I-u 90 1875 material gains were
scored. Tobacco opened % higher AZ llI,
reacted 90 1oIi4 rallied 10 lol's and closed
at 1lOit. a net loss OF Z'& per cent ChlSa-
go Gas sold up IN the early trddlns 10 ,I5i,
declined 10 GA. and closed at btti, u loss
of u.s. SUGAR closed at lll's. net loss Oh
-. utr cent A. sale of 100 shares OF Amer
ican Coal Co stock realized luu as dSdlhSl
Us rna last previous sales on llle SlNtil
inst. The market closed weak n ne nohd
market closed generally firm. me SUES
We're S. 1rl. N.I Total safes on sto~hS 7i''''-
shares. quotations closed 'iu'
Atchison .--..-.-- -.------- '--''''''''''- 40
Adams Express ......... ---.-..........-lt -
Alton and Terre Haute OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
North Bound.
EMBOSSED

FOR SALE-OIL LEASES OF ALL
kinds, at Register Office. Jy8h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after Monday, June 10. 1880, Pas-
Eenger Trains Will run as follows: 'Dally'
tDaily Except Sunday. Central Time.
South Bound. 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
GOING SOUTH
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., /. & w. Depot IN
bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
A Woman
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock full quarts OF
Gibson's. Finch. OverhOlt and Thompson
Pure Rye Whistles at S1.OO per quart, or six
quarts FOR $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21

Money. = Per Cent -sGOvernments, Strong.
stocks, Active - Flour, Steady - Wheat,
Lower.
New York. September 2o.-NIoney on
easy 40 per cent; last loan > per cent;
closed az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 405 per cent.
Sterling exchange, tirm al lS9'44 4S9'2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21
/. gRllgg!Vdlia lines

Northwest System-Clevelond and Pltt2'
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday IS fcis
"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-21

NA aAA4 n 1t II e IT.
Colen-Fapa, ] failed in nv
I'd eAauiu4tion to-day.
s Father lpa-dug him)-God bless
ni1e boy. YOU win De big busi-
---s nam SOME o1y.-EXchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DFlTR on THE ELEjITED TRACKS,
BERNARD J. CoNNOR. CARCLEANER. sTR''CK
BY AN ENGINE AND KILLED

BERNARD J. CONNOR a CAR-CLEANER. STRI'CK
by An ENGINE AND KILLED.
Bernard j. Conuor. clr-clelner nifty years Cd.
living az Sprlnghurst in the Annexed District.
WAS struck and almost instantly Killed by al ee-
vatal railroad train In ThirI-ave.. between Nine
ty-sxth and Nlnety-seventh sts.. yesterday morn
Ing.
Conner was o.elnins cars on The MIDDLE track
and he attempted . cross he western track in
front Of "A northbound train. Il * supposed chat.
rendered reckless by .ong custom. he made a mis-
calculation The engine struck nm AMI carried
him about A hundred feet Hrs skull and both his
LEGS were broken. ana H. received At score OF fear
full gashes in his scalp ana flce.
The train was stopped a. quickly "a possible. ana
when men hurried 10 the unfortunate mans A
sstance ne dead The body carried 10 the
sta ton At Ninety -nin;n-s:.. and the police OF the
East Ore-hundred -and-fourih-st station were not-
fled Ol the occurrence. Policeman George \. Parker
WAS detailed the case. and when he arrived at
the Ninety-ninth-st. station he found that the
engine which haG killed the had gone with
it, train 10 the end ~ the road n, One-hundrel-
and-twenty -ninth-st. ON It's return. however the
officer arrested Darwin T.. Cafferty. the engineer
IN charge OF the locomotive, and took him 10 the
4lar.cm Police Court
The engineer declared that he had no idea Con-
nor would step IN from. Of the engine. William
busher and John Baney. iremen the road.
and john Paradise al engineer. ali OF whom
tho accident, Corrob)ratcd him. ConDor had been
stcldy and sober Coroner Hoeber held Clnery
e. hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

LEGISLATION THAT WOULD PRoCrRE A SUPPLY
FOR BOSTON AND MANY NElGHEoRING CITIES
Boston, March 30.-The representatives OF the
city OF Boston appeared before the Subcommittee
OF the Legislative Committees on Metropolitan sup
ply to-day. and presented Il bill which has beea
awaited with much interest. 1t provides for a com
mission OF three persons 10 constitute the Metro
potan Water Board. who shall construct, main
tain and operate system OF wdter"orks 10 supply
water for the cities OF Boston Cambridge. Chelsea.
Everett, Maiden. Medford. Newton, Quincy. somer-
VILE. Waltham and Woburn. and he towns OF
Arlington, Hyde Park Lexington. lelrose M,ItoI'
Revere Saugus, Stoneham. Wakefield, Waier;o"n,
Winchester and Winthrop
The board ia TO take the wNcrs Of the 4outh
branch OF the Nashua River AZ Clinton, al the
works Of the city OF Boston and also Spot Pond
now owned by MAIDEN. Medford and clrOse. The
bill contains provision for the raising OF S2DoDrU
10 defrGy the cost OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NEE TELEPHONE COMPANY ORGANIZED
REDUCTIONS IN RATES PROMISED AND THOU
SANDS OF sUBsCRIBERs SAID To HAVE
BEEN SElIREp In RROOkLNN


SANDS OF SUBSCRIBERS SAID To HAVE
BEEN SECURED IN BROOKLYN
4 big new telephone company. in which number
CT Brooklyn hnancers are interested. has Just s.
sued the following prospectus
MUTUAL AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE COMPANY
Capital stock. $4,000 -. A,,~..
O.hcers-Smith NJ. Weed. chairman OF the ooard.
J. Wesley Allison president; Silas B. butcher. arst
vice-presdent: john G. Mcclure second ViSe-presI-
dent: Henry y. Whitney, treasurer; A b. Na'kHn'
Executive commi,,ee-smth n. Weed, John G.
Mcclure. Slas b. butcher, j. Wesley AlIis0h' D~
board Of birectors-Dr W. Seward Webb presii.
David 4. Body. banker and ex-Mayer OF BROOKLYN.
New-York. vice-president Sprague N!tlonsl BANK:
ana Electric Company; Henry y. Whitney. presii-
dent schermerhorn Bank, also OF kssam W MI MT
president Hamilton Trust Company, Brooklyn, New.
York; John G. Mcclure. lawyer surveyor OF ins
port Of York: Joseph r Kelley. lawyer. New.
York; A. b Mlcklin secretary Mutual Automatie
Telephone Company New OK; JSnn JACOB a As0i'
Company Gcrman-Amer.can Investment Company.
etc. NewYork; Charles +. cox president Ansr'ds
safety Deposit Company. vice-president Can .sas
Southern Railway vics-?res!dent Second Nehu'
Railway. .-
The company has been organized only sno.'
time. The system is in operation in La ros's
Ind ard Perry ~ Y. ard Is said TO have passea
the experimental stage. IL is said that 10 i'".
chisc has been asked for either in New-i orh "
Brooklyn for the reason that the new company y
negotiating for the franchise OF a company a"@N'
IN existence. ... a q
The Mutual Automatic Telephone Company ,,o.
branch OF the state company known as me Aus
matte Telephone and Electric Company, when S ~.
trols all the rights for New-York stateii oss in
branch organization Is empowered 10 40 puslhesss 80
Now-York City and It's vicinity. which l'feS'prhs
Allison says includes the city OF brooklyn nwn
.ystfm TO be introduced is a recent patent knertr
as the Stronger automatic telephone swtcnpoaehbaa..
II requires no central operators each subsetIocr
making his connections by means OF an WV
trical keyboard attached to the Instrument ,ha,
It is said by the projectors OF The enterprise ' he
telephone rates win be radically lowered once Iii
new system is In working order. President 90
thousands OF contracts for five years In brooA""
nd NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
, NEW LINE TO MONTREAL.

The New-York Central announces that arrange
ments have been consummatcd. by which that
company will on April % open new Montreal line,
via its Adirondack division. running SOLD trains
between Newly ork Albany. Ctica and Montreal,
via Utica Malone, Huntington and s. Constant,
crossing the St Lawrence River AZ the l.achlne
Rapids on the Canadian Pacific bridge. and using
that line between : Constant and Montreal IN
der this arrangement Now-Y ork Central trains VIII
arrive at ard depart from the Wlndsor-si. sta
ton OF the Canadian Pacific Railway in Montreal.
Trains viii. leave New-York and Montreal every
d,,. ,ncrninc and evening with through dra wing
room cars on day trains and through sleeping cars
on night trains, connecting at Utica with express
trains 70 and from the West. The arrival ana
departure of trains at Montreal VIII be 50 timed
as 10 insure direct connection with the mainline
trains OF the Canadian Pacific TO ana from Ottawa
and the West. a = well and from Quebec and
points I'm Eastern Canada and the Maritime Prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
A ,lEMEyTO or DANIEL BOONE

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
A large beech tree on the farm Of Tom WeoGen-
by four miles from Scottsvie. KY. has the name
OF Daniel Boone. the pioneer. cut on IT, The in
scrpton Is accompanied BIZ the late october L. 1881
From appearance the name was made 10y single
stroke in the bark but now the letters have grown
until they at least two inches wider. ON one
side OF the tree there is an indenture which makes
rest II is supposed that Boone once sat there
while hunting in the hills OF Allen County. more
than 100 years ago. and. either TO leave reuento
to while away an idle moment. cut his name and
date upon the tree The tree was discovered by
woodsmen while clearing a forest, and the inscrip-
ton served to protect II from the telling II
10 looked upon with great deal OF by the
natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

-: l. K-Q Q K-R s. =. "a II g. P-kt dis en-
XIX II . dis CHI mate. or Q-B, mate: . - ID
e., 20 -K~R +; . Or ch. XXI S; j. H.
. =. .,.. n n y r,,,e
r.. ~ou;ion also received Trinity College. Hlrt
ford Conn. ard Porter Stafford. ERE. rem o- "a
Most sovefs The Tribune overlooked IN answer 10
Xxx 2 in variation K-R = 2....P-Kt 'No ca. etc.
potter stafford Erie PEN rwad"d the correct Icy
move to No 81. VIZ. pr j. s. b. IT, New,f i, %rT
"nn ReT Louis H. Hi!let. Maiden. y. "; J. y
Dewad New IrunswcN y. j., also solved this problem
q H., New York forwarded the correct hey
movc XIX No 20 This solution was ais received
FRI, the Re-, Louis II. BahIe.. Maiden. y. Y; JoHn
Gardn,. t'tica \. Y: H. t., lryngton. ~ y. Porter
staaiord Erie Penn; Ne%-IOrkel. New-ioiA
In rert nee No * john Gardner writes to say. tha
he forgot to place a White Pawa 81 . =.
Rev Jesse H. Jones' North Abingdon, Mas: The local
paper e. nnlnns game in question did Mt reach Tho
Tribune ,.
stone pecann. La. forwarded additional correct
solutions Nos. IS and 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.
SAMUEL H. COYKENDALL BUYS \ CONTROLLING
INTEREST IN ULSTER AND DELAWARE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS - RIVER
TRAFFIC TO BE RESUMED.

TRAFFIC. TO BE RESUMED.
Kingston. y. Y, March 80 GSpeciaD.-Ihe con-
trolling interest in the Ulster and Delaware Rail-
road Company has just been purchased 10y Sainuei
d. CoykenGal Of this city, president OF the Cornell
Steamboat Company At meeting OF the directors
of the railroad company today Mr.. Coykenda!i
was chosen president. He was also elected u'-
rector of the Kingston Ferry Company. The chanse
in control OF the railroad has been eNpec'e lot
time past. ,,, /. l..
II is rumored that many changes VIII be made IN
the management OF this important ana tArving
mountain railway system AT an early date 'hNoNins
additional cOnvcniences 10 summer Elsi'ofS 10 w"
Catskills Among them will probably be the con
etriction of n standard gauge track through the
stony Cove and to the Kaa;ersklll region, thus 90
ing away with the present change of cars al
Phoencla and making II possible TO run INC paFor
cars through TO the Green County section
The Delaware and Hudson Canal VIII he opened
for traffic on April s. and the same tonnage rats
will prevail as charged last year III" hf 81
ton Of the season from this port wac sent south on
the river this morning Tn steamers James w
baldwin and William r Romer. Of the New-lork
Night Line, will so into service on Monday ne
Romer going 20 Ncw-York that day ana the Bad
win starting from NewYork on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Philip A. Smyh VIII sell at the BroaITay rrsI
dnres in East Ffty-eghth. East Sixty-htth ana
East One-hundred seven tecn;h SIS. am ,, ao
Nos ll2 IL and il6 West Eighteenth S'S'' '"i''''
Ricaard v Harnctt VII sell on Apr! -, az ,nG
paoi Estafe Exchargp five houses, SIX Iois anu
Two tencmcnt-houses belonging 10 the estate o,
George Hamilton and OF Aprll ne same III I'LL III
viii Sell other valuable properties details "i "H'N
~.i'I he found in the advertising columns -. po,
forge r. Read VIII sell on April II, AZ me 49,
r,s,ate Exchange Nos 81 and 81 Beaver-st., Vaiu-
able business properties: ..,.o.. oor,or
William Kennedy will sell the northeast CORN!
OF Broadway and For1y-hitA-S'' j" ''''"' ~
N LII broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HELD TO BE 4 1HCSI.
A DECISION AGAINST THE UNITED STATES SCHOOL
FURNITURE COMPANY HY JUDGE BAKER
or CHICAGO

or CHICAGO.
Chicago March 3o-Judse Baker rendered a de-
cision to-day in Tho suit OF the At:orncy-Gencral
against the United States School Furniture Com
pany In which he declares that the company rs 4
trust and monopoly. and that its existence IL
contrary to the public policy OF the state VI ILL
nois The case me before Judge Baker several
months ago on thc demurrer OF the company To
the Information nled b. the Attorney General and
sustained the allegation that the defendant is
trust
Attorney General MOioncc filed his Information
against the company about year ago. asserting
that the company vas combination OF sixteen
corpora tons and firms engaged In the manufacture
Of school furniture and controlling the bulk OF the
outpu. OF school furniture in the whole country.
The United Statcs School Furniture Company was
organized in Chicago. and was incorporated under
mad. contrsc. with the other companies included
IN the trust b. which they were TO sell to the
lrited states Company all the furniture they
manufactured ard were to manufacture only 20
mich as was ordered b. the United States Com
panv The price of school furniture 10 he public
which was Differed by man from each OF the
companies entering the contract.
The Attorney General charged that the contract
was an attempted evasion OF the law against trusts
ard combinations In restraint o; trade. This con-
tentlon the Court sustained The attorneys for
the company asked for twenty days In which 10
plead answer to the Information which the board
had held to be good. and the request was granted
II liz probable that the defendant VIII take an APP
peal to TIE supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
A KENTUCKY PATRIA RCH.
=, rha cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
George W.. Hall. living near the little ylasr al
Chcaao I'm Marion County, KY, Is a wellpreservsea
gentleman with quite interesting record On e srs
Sh day OF May coming he will be seventy mine
old He has been married ffty-six years ana ma
ten grown children. all married Through md rdeI \
marriages he has nnety-one grandchi,dreli any =
the great grandfather OF nifty children ne n ~
twelve children himself but one daughter loon ar
veil and one of his killed BY gueiiuns our
ing the war, the remainder now living ana ~ mss.
ried. Mr. Hall Is hale and hearty, ana 10 w.
happier than when surrounded by nifty o. s0V -
his offspring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DEATH or DIR WILLIAM HARVEY ELLlOT.


Dr. William Harvey Elliot. OF No. 1919 Elgh,h-st..
South Brooklyn died at the Hotel Kirby. Grafton.
Mass. Wednesday morning. March q. after a short
illness DR.. Elliot born in Leicester. Mass.
April o. 1916, and successful inventor from
his early youth. In 1898 he married Mss Almra
Lowell. OF Plattsburg. " Y. lie practsed dentistry
In Montreal from 1916 to 1856. and attained wide
celebrity from his articles published In English
ana American dental Journals. elng made an
honorary member OF IN Canadian Mcdco-Ch!rur-
gical Society. In 1853 ne went to !lion, y. Y.
where he made long series OF mechanical OK
pcrimen;s resulting IN the production OF number
OF pistols and rifles OF original Patterns. manu-
featured by the Remington Arms Company. In
1882. at the age OF sixty-six, ne went TO COLTS Ar
Mory. where ne brought out his last rrearm. the
lightning repeating rifle, now being manufactured
by the Colts Company He experiment ter
IN many fields, having taken out over hundred
patents. He went 10 Grafton to attend tho funeral
OF his brother. DR.. Joseph d. Elliot. AID survived
late s. Lowell Elliot and daughter. His remain
ms family consists OF daughter and a daughter
in-law. He will be buried al Grafton. Mass.
Upon his accession 10 the throne the Emperor Of
Russia appointed coione.-in-chief of the Royal
Scots Grays. While dressing for dinner en-
thusiastic subaltern communicated the informa lion
10 his soldier servant. Donald" he said. have
you heard that the new Emperor Of Russia has
Indeed. SIR replied Donald IT'S vera p.ood
thing" Then after pause. he inquired: beg
pardon sir. but will he be able to keep both paccsr'
LTD Eits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NORTHERN pACIFICs COUNSEL.

The announcement that the receivers OF me
Northern Pacific Railroad Company had appointed
William Nelson Cromwell general counse. for the
receivers has led some people to suppose that Mr..
Cromwell had succeeded Co.onel James McNaught
as counsel to the receivers. This is a mistake.
Colonel Mcknight has been counsel for the re-
ccvers ever since their appointment, and SIN oc-
cupies that position The receivers had 10 general
counsel until Mr. Cromwell was appointed Colonel
NcNaught has been connected with the legal affairs
of the Northern Pacific for more than twenty
years and his personal knowledge OF IN" legal
COMP o. the entire system II or great value
To the receivers in their management OF the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

poc;or-Why, my dear sir ace four empty vino
bottles standing there. ana yet only gave you per-
mission to drink one bottle.
Pat.ent-Ar, doctor, 1 am afraid made . mis-
take In counting.-Qs Petit MeridInal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

WHITE iJASN'' 'ttpb9N - ''''' '''
The game proceeded follows;
~ Il az 3-E%Q-k KS AZ. h u H-Hoch
a.. q Is I ~ wren ~. t''SiH"'
Oft IL iminct~ril whether write continues i X Il or
3 II =. In either there IS mate By means OF
@ IL ch O. T. y +. mate. . o..,,..
PROBLEM 80. 3" ~ e lbNN'k, VI A. ipNb'N'
i.NGI.ANp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CHANGES on THE ERIE AND PITTSBURG

CHANGES On THE ERIE MD PIT TH1'V 10.
Pittsburg. March 90. NJ Kmball. fuperntend
ent OF the Erie and PittsburS Railroad for twenty
five years has resigned. His successor Is H. w.
Bvcrs engineer OF maintenance Of way. Mr. KIM
ban has been appointed genera. agent OF the same
road, with headquarters at Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Number ~ above banks, trust 40 II
and companies. o,,, ~,
involved F"--'"'
Projected BUILDINGS.
iS9i lst5
Nh 2i-3O. Mar. %32?.
INC. Inc.
lTj
Number Of buildings ..........+.. -, 49,. s,,is ~
Estiultet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CoNvEYANCE3 MD MORTGAGES.
CONVEY ANC rs

The following i1D.e shows -" conveyance. mort
cages and projected buildings f5r lat w'ek All
for the sane week in 1874
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-19
OPPOSED 10 SUCH JOKES.
De Lome Wants the Perpetrators
of the Bomb Hoax Punished.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE police are
confident that the so-called bomb
left on the Spanish minister's door
step sunday morning was a harmless
affair, but they are searching for the
perpetrators of the hoax. The package
was common pasteboard box partially
filled with crushed coal, some granular
substance like sugar and two worn out
zine sticks from gravity battery.
The fuse was merely q slip of twisted
paper, which was not burning when
the butler discovered the package, but
which has apparently been ignited at
one time. While Minister Dupuy De
LONE had no idea the affair was explo-
sive, he is opposed to such jokes and is
anxious for the police to catch the Of
tenders in order that there will be no
repetition of the affair.