davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
Death OF Il Popular Young Man.
cial to the News and Observer.
KrTTRELL, N. G Sept.

KTrRELL, N. @, Sept %.
Mr.. Joseph T. Jenkins, son of Mr. and
MIS- Paul Jenkins, died on Saturday
after q three weeks illness of typhoid
fever. The death of this popular young
man, who had only reached twenty-one,
has cast a z DOM over the entire com
munity, for be was beloved alike by old
and young The love and esteem in
which he was held was attested by the
large CONGO rse of friends and relatives
who gathered yesterday to lay him at
rest 10 the church yard at Plank Chapel
of which he was a useful member
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
Diocese of North Carolina ID ishOp's
NisitatiOns, 1895.

November lst--Friday, IIillsboro.
3rd-Sunday, Statesville.
4th--Monday, Newton.
5th--Tuesday, Hickory
7th-Thursday, Lenoir
sth--Friday, Happy Valley
l0th-Sunday, Morganton.
1lth--Monday, Marion.
I2th-Tuesday, Old Fort,
I7th-Sunday, Charlotte.
2lst-Thursday, a. M st. Mark s;
p. m, Davidson.
22d--Friday, Mount Mourne
23d--Saturday, ST. James, Ire
dell County.
4th-2Sth-Sunday to Thursday
Salisbury and Rowan Co
29th-Friday, Lexington.
December Ist-Sunday, High Point
The Holy Communion viii be admins
tered at all morning services, and at all ser
vices the offerings of the people will be re-
ceived for Diocesan Missions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
A BRILLIANT OPENING.
The GOldsbor o. Graded School Opens
Better Than Ever Before.

Co DsB0RO, N. O., Sept. %.
The G0ldsboro Graded Schools opened
last Monday aud the enrolment in the
white school during the first week was
nearly 600; that in the colored school
about $50. This is the largest enroll
ment during the first week on record.
The prospect for our schools is brighter
than ever before. They have the hearty
and enthusiastic support of the whole
community. This is one of the pioneer
graded schools in our State and has al
ways supplied every educational demand
of the community so well that there has
never been material opposition. This is
the only school in Goldsboro.
The pupils of this school have always
stood we'll at higher institutions of learn
ing, and the management is determined
to maintain the excellent record of the
past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
NEW RAILROAD FOR OXFORD.
The oxford and Coast Line Railway
Soon to BE in Oper alton.
: and Observer.

Special 20 the NeWs and ODstfVeF.
OXFORD, N. c., Sept. %.
Your correspondent learned to-day
from reliable authority that the Oxford
and Coast Line Railroad, which is graded
from Oxford to the Durham and Northern
Railroad, will be put in operation within
ninety days. This road will benefit Ok
ford greatly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-24
We Do Not Claim

To be at present the big
gest thing in \ orth Car o.
lima, although we hope to
be, and expect to be, the
les ding book sellers of
the State, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NETWORK CITY.

General Rodenbough. Chief Of the Election Bu'
reau announced yesterday that the Democratic
and Republican inspectors OF election would be
sworn In at Police Headquarters on Monday and
Tuesday respectively.
Dr. F. b. Guild will lecture in the Aryan Hall
this evening at SI5 o'clock. his subject being What
Think Ye Of Christi The lecture will be an ex-
position OF the Theosophcal view OF Christ and
Christianity.
The free evening school for boys between thirteen
and eighteen years old will open in Grammar School
No Is. West Thrteenth-st. between Seventh and
Eighth ayes on October at 73o p. m.
The steamship Alameda arrived at San Francisco
last Thursday. with malls from Australia and
New-Zealand OF the following dates: Melbourne
August 81; Sydney. September 2; Auckland. Septem-
next Tuesday morning The next mail for Aus
tralia and New-Zeaand will close at the Postofice
at $50 D. m. October IL. the arrival here OF
the steamship Etrura with the British mails for
Australia
Bangs & Co. at their rooms. No. 739 Broad way
will begin tomorrow at p. m. the sale OF Part
OF the large and valuable library OF the late WILL
lam Berrian, which includes a large number OF
and valuable works on mental and moral
philosophy. ancient and modern religions and
books and periodicals by free-thnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
YONK Frs.

The funeral Of John Pentreath. ex-postmaster OF
Yonkers who died on Wednesday. was held yester-
dav afternoon at St Johns Episcopal Church The
Rev. A. b. Carver. rector of the church. oficiated
Large delegations from Kitching Post and Nepper,
han Lodge f. and a. NJ, were present t'uria
was in falkland Cemetery and Comrades Thomas
Mccall Joseph Andrews. Pierre Paulding Hichaei
Titchin1 post fired the usual voley over the
grave -, No. I.r,oa II Erea
Through the efforts OF the Rev James ~, r rec &c
man rector OF St Andrews Memorial Church me
Wovwood In?. which did so much good during the
winter OF 1894, has reopened Two hoois have
beer secured near Getty Square. . 49,, ,
The TerracesClty Bowling Club held Its annual ,Sa
mann president; John, Brophy, secretary; Charles
Ven treasurer: Frank Wenz, IT,, captain; george
Moss lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NEW.JERSEY.
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Tho brunswick Traction Company, which u build
ing the trolley system through Mddlesex County
and the Rartan River Railroad Company nave al
last come to an agreerent by which the railroad
company will cease It's opposition to the trolley ex-
tension The railroad company recently secuieu an
Injunction by which all work on the trolley IN
East brunswick township was stopped. BY the
agreement. however. this injunction Is lifted ana
the fight discontinued. The terms OF the agreement
are that tn. traction company will forsake its pro-
posed course across the railroad companyn tracks
on the New Brunswick and Cranbury turnpike
They will substitute route through Evergreen
Cemetery connecting their line In New-Brunswick
with that in East Brunswick township. Negotia-
lions for a purchase OF the needed cemetery prop
erty are now being made. "he work Of laying rails
has already been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
HE CALLS IT THE" AGONY OF C4SNISIRh
POLICE COMMISSIONER PARKER Disc0SSh' ~
EDITORIAL on COMMUNION WINE AT p''
PARXHyRSrs CHURCH

POLICE COMMISSIONER PARKER DISCUSSES -
EDITORIAL on COMMUNION WINE AT DR.
PARxHyRsTs CHURCH
The Police Commissioners read with interest Wv
following editorial. which was printed promihe""
In 1.-THE Sun yesterday:
The provisions OF the law about wine on Sunssk
are definite and positive: Amy person VINO So 49,
sell or offer or expose for sale. or give away. az
strong spirituous liquor, wine. ale OF ose'
Sunday shall be guilty OF a msdemeAnot.
We invite the attention OF the non IA
Roosevelt and his associates TO this provisiyns.
we notify them that the Rev Charles h. fa Hmuh
IL preparing TO administer the holy communloui, ~
the communicates OF that church In so dong - -
his intention on Sunday 10 give away 10 the uv,,
municants the wine which constitutes neeerss,sy,
element in that religious ceremony Therefore oosns
not Mr. Roosevelt and his colleagues anu a.. 81
police OF the city to understand that Dr farknuh -"
proposes TO do that which the law toroas anu ~
reason OF which the law declares ne shah w S'
OF a misiemeanor?" -. 80 an
Ought not Mr. Roosevelt and his associates 10 en-
force the law In the OF DR.. Parkhurst anu -,
the case OF all other c:ergymsn VINO PEI statutei
IL Is not a question whether the law IN Wise ~
useful or worthy OF applause The only question -
liz II not the law? ~. 4, coa
be enforced mparta.ly and with equal severn" "p''
all Its vio.ators?
Mr.. Roosevelt went 10 his summer home at oys'e:
Bay to spend Sunday. and Commissioners Grant snS
Andrews were not TO be found their offices IN tns
afternoon Commissioner Parker said IN rtletens,
TO the editorial: This IL the agony OF casussusM.
and shows to what straits our opponents nave 80.
brought. I think l can speak for the other mem %s
bers OF the Police Board when say that such ~
istry will not turn from the enforcement OF INV
law" .,s
0nthAanl~SSs az AE1nrSAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE WITH PRUSSIA
VICE PRESIDENT PERKINS ON THE ORDER OF
THE pRUssIAN GOVERNMENT EXCLUDING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES

v,crpREsIDENr PERKINS ON THE ORDER OF
THE pRUssyAN GOVERNMENT EXCLUDING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
Tor some time II has been known that the Amer
lean life insurance companies carrying on business
n pr,,.s,an territory were having great trouble with
,ha Government there 1t became known yester
aov that the Prussian Government had Withdrawn
IN. concessions granted to the New-York Life In
surance Company in June. lsS and that the COM
many would be compelled to stop doing business in
prussia on November l.. George w. Perkins. third
vice-presdent Of the company. said yesterday to a
Tribune reporter
IVA have lust received a cable from President
Mccall now In Paris. TO the effect that the Prus
.,., Government has notified us that on November l
,e will have to cease doing business In that part OF
the German Empire which is under it's Jurisdiction
We are not much surprised at this treatment at the
hands OF the Prussian Government IL has clearly
shown for a year more that II proposed to drive
out the American companies 1t il without doubt
against the American ones. and having played on
national prejudlces. they seem to have accom-
I'VE did fesl that In view Of the fact that the
New-York Life had gone TO a great deal Of pains
formation that was asked for. in this respect hay
ing done much more than either the Equitable
Mutual company, We might be allowed TO remain
The fact OF this company having to retire follow
ing as closely as II does upon the same treatment
Of the "a hys s to T Ths or ass
will have no effect upon our present policy holders
have received at the hands Of the president Of
Prussian police TO swerve us from the duty We
9n5 ssns we have fr the a Gea psoos
generally. We shall continue to extend 70 our
There H ssi. sns
the Department Of State for protscsiOn'" Nj Per-
II cannot anSwsr that oussiion daduitsln a. n.nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TO LECTURE AT THE MUSEUM.

In accordance with the recommendation OF Rob-
art Maclay president OF the Board OF Educa ton
and with the approval Of Charles X. Skinner. State
superintendent Of Public Instruction. Professor AL
bert s. Bickmore OF the American Museum OF Ma
tural History. will deliver series OF lectures
teachers at the Museum at 1920 o'clock Satur-
day mornings during the autumn and winter. APP
plications for :ickets OF admission to the series
have been received from 40I5 teachers In this city
alone VINO respoma,d "a ~ nouces sen. 10 tnem These
porate schools. and more applications. including
those from towns In the lower part OF the State
will follow The lectures VIII be given in the large
hail in the building and the following are already
announced
On October 0, The Atmosphere October 49,
THE Hudson River and the Highlands November
T. '"The Catskills and the Adirondack" November
l6. THE Lakes OF Central New-York and the Erie
Canal November 80 Niagara and the St. Law
alternate Saturdays. beginning on October ~ They
IRE classified under the heading Geography Bota-
~ and Zoology" and will be Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

age that the English organizations have reached
think we will surpass them - ,-,r, ond IN
fact ali over Europe. Now do not INTEND 10 10 sG
into a free trade protection discuSsoh' pu. Jul
fwrd that those factories while older than Amer-
can factories were practically no better. iney a. a,
the labor organizations. have record ana P pa,
In England no one fall to see that eve. a. ne
ia huiit upon achievements In the past. ~ " W.
old country and with has come soNui.s ~,
have "a vet many mushroom CROWNS IN thls ~, ~ s >
,rv hut when we get old like Engend we MI La a,
otrank her We are gaining with rapld stIiue' ave we
thev know H. Already our manufacturers nc. nor y
ont deem into her and We are big enough ~ shs
enough and able enough TO compete win hef aS BIC
stands to-day.
AMERICAN JUSTICE AND EQUALITY
.1 had rather hoped to Keir Hardie. the hhs
,tsh labor leader while abroad. | did not hno"
until got to the other side that had passeu MN
an the way over OF course. | do not kh9" 1aSs
u,hat ne said or did in this country. put ! Nr -
that the people here would give him nears - W" 20
come The newspaper reports IN EuloPS o. a. not
vaeue concerning American AFFAIRS tnat IL ~ ~.
90 Se 10 hazard a guess concerning any tmls M ny
wa sav Az for Mowbray, whom the ponce uiI
darsstand stopped from speaking In chicago hllVw
no,bing I have not heard what he sad OF why
he uas stopped and II would not be risnt ior nie
70 venture an opinion TO the justice or me ac,un
~ the nollce However, | know enough ABOUT me
tusticc and equality OF this country 10 KNOW Una
~ was not molested without cause, ana II ne IN
suited the flag and noited violence he should nave
heen stopped of short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Judge J. o. Dykman is OF the opinion that neither
marty will nominate a candidate for Justice OF the
Supreme Court in his stead this fall, as ne mas
wear vet 10 serve in the lid Judicial District ne
has written to Governor Morton relative 10 '"o
matter ,,. HUFFMAN
appointed Ralph +. Prime William n. Robertson
end d. Wiley Travis committee 10 orait a
memorial to be placed on the records OF the couf'
relative to the death OF Calvin Frost
The Republican Convention for the XxIId senate e
Distric. Will be held in the Orawanpum Hotel At IL
o'clock noon october y -, .,. ..oo,
school Commissioner Thompson VIII noid scnoo'
teachers examinations at the pubic schooi IN Dis-
trict No. october 4 and at a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A FIGHT IN a NEWARh SfNAGOdOE'

A COPY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT USED TO LEND
FORCE TO AN ARGUMENT.
The Hebrews who were at prayer IN the syna-
ao.ua at No "A Boyd-st., Newark. yesterday morn
o., ,srs Mortified 10 find two of their number en-
gagged in a fist fight during the services. The com
hotarts were Isaac Ieiprin OF No. Is Boyd-st. and
Kopel Feinster OF No. 10 Charton-st
The men entered the synagogue about the same
time and the former Is alleged 10 have pushed the
other In his hurry to reach seat Words lea 10
hlows and Heilpr!n is alleged TO have taken up his
conv OF the Old Testament and slammed II down on
Feinsters head. Then they uppercut ana cross
countered for n few moments. Feinster was finally
stec,ed and ne ran 70 the office OF Judge Eggers
synd swore out a warrant for the arrest OF Heilprn
on the charge Of assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DEATH OF An OLD HOTEL HEAD" Ai'N~

ur SERVED IN THE BREvooRr HOUSE FOR HoRs
THAN FORTY YEARS.
James Loughran. said to be the OLDEST ho'e' mo- =,
waiter in the city, who served in that capacity ..
the Brevoort House for more than forty years u'..
at his home No. 1870 waverley Place on rr,ua'
He was placed in charge OF the dinihs-roon' "a
Brevoort House when the hote was op pa wss horn
In Ireland. ,. ,,,a- h,d" said
He was the best headwaiter ever ma Hotel
Many OF the nobility OF England and 0tn si,r and
pean countries have been waited upon W '' o,hsrs
were Prince Arthur OF England. Lord Dunrsy y.
Lord Ionsdale and Prince George OF IRE rssoe t,o,s
Nav when | took charge OF the Albemarle ho's,
brought foughran with me. and cannot say o IN
sorry | am 10 lose him. His death was que " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A RECTOR STRIKES A SEXTON.
TROUBLE IN ST. JAMEs's CHURCH,
FORDHAM
THE REV CHARLES ]. HOLT THOUGHT HAwoRTH
THE MAN OVER PEW-HoW

HAD CALLED HIM LIAR AND KNOCKED
THE MAN OVER PEw-How
THE DIFFICULTY AROSE
Henry Haworth. sexton of st. ia 1es's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Fordham. had slight mis-
understanding with the Rev Charles j. Holt. the
rector Of the church, in the parish school building
last Thursday, during which the rector forgot him
self and struck the sexton a blow on the chin
tumbling him pew. Haworth was then told
that he was discharged
The cause OF the trouble was the rectors little
daughter Aubry. who the sexton said would play In
the school room IN spite Of him. and he complained
that she and her brother Charles. six years old
brought with them children from the neghbor
hood. who Uttered the place with peanut SHELF
grape skins and other refuse Sometimes the chill
dren the sexton asserted. brought their bicycles to
the schoolroCm and rode them around 1t was
Haworths duty to clean the place. and when the
children would not mind him he complained to the
rector. His complaints. he says. were unheeded.
Before he started TO clean the school room last
Thursday ne closed all the windows and bolted
the doors to keep out the children. He says that
while he barricading the place Aubry got into
the room through window. and began TO annoy
him by banging on plano When he remon-
etrated with her she told him she had right to be
in the room she the rector's daughter. He
then took her by the waist. he says and carried
her to the door and put her out gently. She ran
crying to her father and said that the sexton had
struck her.
The Rev. Mt. Holt then went 10 the sexton and
asked him why he had struck his daughter Il did
not strike her. II she says struck her she He'd q"
said the sexton.
The Rev. Mr. Holt thought the sexton had called
MIN liar, 80 he struck him and knocked him over
the back OF pew The trouble ended by the sex
ton being discharged.
Tribune reporter who called at the Rev Mr.
Hollis home last night, was Informed that the
rector out OF town and would not be back until
Monday. II was said that the rector had en-
Kagement preach in Connecticut to-day and
would not return before tomorrow
There a meeting OF the vestry OF the church
las. Friday night 10 take action the death OF
Hugh n. Camp, who OF the leading mem
bers of the church. None Of the vestrymen knew
anything about the trouble between the rector and
the sexton until after the meeting" said Dr. John
Dden who Is a member Of the vestry yesterday
Afternoon. when several OF the vestrynen Including
myself. went to the pastors study and heard the
story OF the quarrel from the rector. The rector
said he very sorry for what he had done. Mr.
Holt forgot himself because the sexton i'm
pertinent. The vestry Will take action In the
matter. II the rector had struck the man in the
church the Bishop would have had settle the
matter The rector hired Hsworth about two
months ago 10 work during the summer. and had a
perfect right to discharge him whenever he chose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

many TO recuperate. He travelled through Holland
and revisited the scenes Of his boyhood but his
health grew worse instead OF better.
Mr. Schoverling born In December. 1882. In
Osnabruck Germany. and came to America In 1904.
the Wholesale tobacco trade. HIS family belong to
the German Lutheran Church OF stapeton He re-
tired from active business year or two ago on ac-
count Of bad health widow and two married
daughters survive him. The body Will be sent 10
this country for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
H. HERMAN SCHOvERLIEG DEAD.

Rudolph Schoverling. OF No 2s Garfield Place,
Brooklyn. received a cable dispatch from Germany
yesterday announcing the death in Antwerp OF his
brother. II. Herman Schoverllng. Of New Brighton.
Staten Island A wholesale tobacconist doing bust
ness In spring-st. this city. In January last Mr.
Schoverling went with his wife to Holland and Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A srTRACk TO READING RUMORS.

The rumors that the Olcott-Earie reors"' ." w.
plan for the Reading was about 10 De pioi"
go roce,vea q setback in the statement that j.
1o,ernont Morgan Is taking a hand In shaping the
coal interests so that the Reading assessment may
be reduced to IT. minimum Il seems TO oe W ,Ss
that NJ Morgan the voting control OF, tne
property When the reorgartz2tion pan sha Al p
announced IL IL believed that ne basis VII oe an
isfactory evidence that the road can earn It's hxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
HOME NEWS.
vrNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Judge w. W Shinn OF Los Angeles
Cal FIFTH AVENUE-Sir Josiah Rees, OF Eng
land: Rear-Admiral X. " Stembel, United states
Navy and Galusha A. Grow. OF Pennsylysnniaa;
JILSEY-Darby Bergn. NJ p. Of Ottawa. PARK
AVENTE-Oliver Spauldng. OF Washington. d G;
GRAND-C Commander Philo \. McChnen EMPIRE
L J. Greenbaum, of Boston. and W. Grey Lap
ham. OF Syracuse ST. DENIS-The Rev. DR.. f s.
Vedder OF Charleston :. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE TRIBUNE.

ent" he replied mo action VIII De takrn rn,nrns
direction. anyway, until Presnen, iinS he Amer.
lean companies from Prussan territory aIas son,ro-
ever become a subject for inter"a''o"'
yerSy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Timely Publications
The TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND sTLvER.-Rosweii G. Horv's
great Joint debate with william ". stewart
the "free-siIver" senator from Nevada,
wherein Mr.. Stewart was routed with great
carnage. Large pamphlet OF 90 pages. -
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress ap-
proaches and IL becomes clear that the tasih
fs yet "a great Issue. this pamphlet VIII he IN
demand. Rates of the Wilson law compares
with those Of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-fhe best pubife
New-York city. A mine of suggestions for
good talks the coming winter. ~ cents
TRUSTs.-s. G. T.. DOdd. of the standard u"
Company. in their defence, I. v PowderV
against them. cents
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-rwo charming
articles by II. &. NorthrOp. showing why ono
village catches the summer boarder ana SUP
urban resident. and the other one does 10"
3 cents.
TRIBVNE ALMANAC. rehabilitation sta"s'
tics for reference I'm this fails c"mpaH.~
torether with n mass of other valuable dasa"
20 cents.
PRIZE WAR sTORIEs.-Wrftten Tor ir'"."'
prizes. Thrilling. pure. pathetic nm" e"
tanning 25 cents
TRUE WAR STORIEs-AnOther c"he'""" "
stories, by Union soldiers. Put these ""c
in the hands of the young rather '"
inst novels of the day. % cents
Any of the above sent by mall P""~~
paid. for the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LABOR CONDITIONS ABROAD.
GOMPERs THINKS ENGLISH WORKMEN
BETTER OFF THAN AMERICANS.

HIS RoUsINo RECEPTION AT THE AMERICAN
LINE PIER YEsTERDAY-HE TALKS ABOUT
ENGLISH TRADEs-UNIoNs. kerr HARDIE
MowBRAY THE ANARCHIST AND THE
EXCISE QUESTION
When the American Line steamship the New
York had warped in at her pier early yesterday
morning and the passengers were coming on, "A
cheer arose from the crowd at the end Of the
dock Then a short, stockily built man. with a
heavy. black mustache and great expanse OF
white shirt front, down the steamer plank and
rushed into the arms Of the cheering delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
" r pAvxr SAILS FOR EUROPE.

" e PAYNE. one OF the former receivers OF 'ne
Nor,bern Pacific. sailed for Europe YESTERDAY on
the Kaiser wilhelm. He goes TO Carlsbad TOT HIS
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

ERIE REORGANIZATION SUCCESS HE oA .
Mr. Gordon. of the house OF j. S Morgan Oo
London. says according to wan Sure haa
r-eat success" all the prior Hen BOMBS
Sevng been taken In this city This ss zoo Is svn
reference to the Harvey FISK 'o"s
dictate which took the bonds