davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18

Hon. James L. Norris. Democratic
anal committeeman for the District
columbia. is an advocate Of Mr.. stew
.-.,a's nomination, and win attend the
..-r-aion al Chicago to work for thai
a.a.G5te. He believes Mr.. SJeyenson's
principles are those Of the representa-
IKE Democrat and that if elected, Mr..
Stevenson would make model Presi-
@ satisfactory 20 the masses.
To Post reporter asking as TO his
Ns upon the present perplexing
macy question he replied: That his
-ssional duties had been unusually
Pr sing owing TO his effort 10 secure
-r#ren- leisure to attend the ensuing
DrocrG.ic National Convention at
Carago.
-Of course 1 have given some retlec-
rio, 70 the question. Of what constitu-
20, -rue constitutional money" he con-
-f-u.l. and have examined il 10 some
extent as Historically presented. and
v1u are quite welcome TO the result Of
uv Nplorations thus far
% have learned from a very eminent
historian tha, in the time of ConStan-
r-a the great, there was a variety of
sound money called the gold of Attic
zion. or "a personal tribute on the in
drs-ry Of the poor. l learned also that
rrr comparison Of the proportion be-
tween gold and silver as it stood in the
time of Pliny, and as it was fixed in the
ragn Of Constantine. varied from l to
II and l2l2 and rose finally to II 2-5,
oh legal regulation Of the Emperor
Constantine. As my leisure permits I
sill condnue my researches to more
modern time and viii then be pleased
n h. again interviewed "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18
NOTICE,

IN
OF the drawing for redemption Of bonds
of 1885 of the city of Wheeling.
Notice is hereby given by the commits
sioners of the loan OF 1885 OF the city of
Wheeling that on June g. 1896, pursuant
said city, PASSED May II, 1885. entitled IAN
ordinance to provide for the issue and sale
of bonds OF the city of Wheeling, TO bs
known as bonds of 1885. and for the re-
demption and payment thereof, and provid-
ing for the payment into the city treasury
of certain amounts from the revenues Of
the gas and water works." the following
described bonds issued under said ordi-
nance were duly determined by lot by said
commissioners for redemption and pay
ment on the first day OF July, 1896, to-wit:
for 500; No. ten Q0) for 500: No. seventy
four 7iO for $500; No. one hundred and fif-
teen (ll5) for 81 600: No. one hundred and
thirty-six Q3e) for $1,000: No. one hundred
and fhirty-nine G39) for 1900: No. one hum
bred and ninety-four $50 for s.. COO; No. two
hundred and thirty-two C232) for 81, 900; No
two hundred and thirty-four (23D for 81, 900:
No two hundred and fifty-three (253) for
81 900: No. two hundred and seventy-six
(276) for 81, 900; No. two hundred and ninety
five (295) for si,O00; and No. three hundred
and twenty-four C2D for $1,000; that said
bonds will be redeemed and paid at the
OF Wheeling. West Va, by said commits
sioners on and after said first day OF July,
1896 and that said bonds so determined
will cease to bear interest from the last
mentioned day and date.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE LOAN OF
jeSra BY p. B. DoBBINs. Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18

Huffman, Of Bellaire. and Judge Wire
Hamilton, of Monroe, are spoken of for
Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18
POLITICAL.
Call for Democratic Congressional
Convention. Fourth District.

BY order OF the Democratic Congress
sional Executive Committee Cor the Fourth
District, there will be held, at Parkersburg,
a. m, a Democratic Congressional Con-
vention, TO nominate a Democratic candi-
date for Congress, in the Fourth District.
and TO elect a new Executive Committee.
The basis of representation was fixed at
one delegate for every 100 votes and frac-
ton over 30. cast for Democratic candidate
for Congress in this District in 1892 and
each county is requested 20 send delegates
TO the Congressional Convention on that
basis to each county as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
CONFINEMENT.

fh. Isl. c, coa;ensaen: We view from
And Il aaazies our eyes IKE seaa'sii''
A region wA.oa thousands sAse ~.stfs--.y
Ard woula owen there. :. 'twasn'' :os
tnis or saA,
Tn. lord in rs palace. the co.te- os.su...
The high arli ths loT.y,, the non as2 -i's
Ar. ii disconnected. Whistler "a ne case
Because they are nc; IL sozas oiAe- 'aal' $
place.
In youth. aow ". lozs 'o- mature years
In Ass. Nv We srA for 0ar eaadao'a
whe-6vcr oar station whaie'er e ec- -
We miss committees blessings Tor .2ss "r
have no'
E. e. you veala set ,he most so7i ron
Ana 3aei he mos. joy "a rs sa'ry al
rort .in- ~ esch ,ac-u, hg yo1r pa
Ri. ss,eer ~ S rose aear; pray aoa''
He ~ caaa-. So ~ 1raepo1ien.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

porT good efll pay better in the end
than algaug gold.
Wheaavtr you r'akc mistake make it
ieaeh You somofhinE.
r. slrfll wh,rr Won step ana the mnn
"iio follows you VIII moi stumble SO much.
Yhela are some preachers who never
seem to 'ake any interest IL the subject Of
religion.
qh4 ievii never thinks 4, worth while 10
nnswcr oa K when stinsy man talks m
If We knew what our enemies have
suffered our enfn!ty would often die a
sudden deaia.
The lishi 80 pleasant 10 healthy eyes,
f.N's lain 10 sore ones. The truth is
nsted iy he wrons.
,M1ny troubles are M dogs. Run nom
thtin ana tuty ".ii follow you. Turn
against 'henl ana they Will lily.
scme people ale never contrn,od unless
n controversy. l.lko the stormy petieL
liey ufe eyer flying in search oil a tenn
pest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

ticians are running the people In the
convention corner of the field hut il is
very uncertain whether They VIII jump
the fence in front, break ranks behind
or stand and take the lariat.
think The people are getting tired Of
being corralled like Texas ponies. and
there are going TO be soIue old political
trichstcrs lying in the fence corner with
the blood running out NJ their ears be-
fore the convention or corral ing season.
is over. The oiiicescekers hardly know
where they are at" because it ; so hard
TO locate the dear people now;
Old weather cocks. clouds Without
rain. old Australian rabbits, doing Moth
ing beyond multiplying. The state con-
ventions of the republicans IN many Of
the southern states are disgrace 10
civilization. Patriotism seldom ever
boils over unless there are pledges and
dueats--onc been piyen, TIN oti,er paid.
Pistols. chairs and iabie legs, black eyes
and bung-up heads. ptc.. etc So It
goes. and SO Mckinley keeps ahead 50
far. sometimes despair OF onr coua-
try but then console nYself that there
is u better day coming
SAN p 1O,sra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
~ rnR RI GAY p, HE is asls,
WONDERFUL 'I r,, sr
HoMEopArpllSS P r,
EDlEs.
ALI. DRUGGISTS sss,,sl
GET MUNYON'S e,,,o, :. |
AT YOUR NEapTs,ro \
STORE, sElEcrs / ~
REMEDY AND I
DOCTOR YouRs

William NJ. Edo, !,
erect. san Antonio Te,s ~ s.s
T. ssl,,, afflicted all my lie III 4?
i hls amal,ti,Ism. generally nv ,' W.
cnesi; The attacks cana . y,
and during their con aaa,s w
pea entirely. | tried 4v ,s,,s
,tnton was called to. m, s, ~.
ilgn, relief. secured 4 MN, N,' |, 4
,.''e,''n h Cure and ussd I M
II. began improving Al ~ - ]
.o'isller myself fully cursa |
two small bottles Of Num-, 4
Dyspepsia Cure for my VII H.. ~
RECEIVED tine creates. bspss., l ~. !.
Munyon's Rheuma,lsm IN. !. /
"a feileve in one to ts,s - !
cures in 4 few days pr,cs I,
Manyon's DYSPEPSIA ca.s I,
cures all forms Of injlres,I.. b
ach trouble. Price. a..
Munyon's Cold Cure prevent, !,
and breaks up a cold ia a Y
Price. PC. " y
Munyon's Cough Cure s,<I
niSht sNcais, allays soreness, u,
heals tho lungs. Price, NJ
Munyon's Kidney Curs ma,
pans IN the back. lcins or s-,.
forms df kidney disease. Ri.
Munyon's Headache Cure s,,,,
N three minutes. Price, ~ :.
Munyon's Pile Oln'men. 49,
all forms # piles. Price, Il
Nnnvnr's Blood Cur erad...
purties e the h,1od prss. 3.
Nuuvou's Female Remeiss |,
To III women.
NlnnNon's Asthma Remedies i
IN nntes lrd cure permensn.lr.
Munyon's Caiarrh Remeiia i
Tie Caiafrh Cure-pries e.
thu disease from tie system ID
tarr' Tablets-prlce s5c.--tltsts
the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is,,
norve tonic. Price. &c.
y saparato cure for each 6isi
druggists, mostly &c a vial
Personal LISTERS to Prof. No
| Arch street. PHILADELPHIA, p,
with free medical advice ior ag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
CHRISTIAN.

Common Street Christian Chanol, near
WaYcllS Snuny st'leoi a. S.3e; preaching
,ut 80 v. ~.
houston Aveaa ". SION Opposite
school house. St4rlNN s. ndol $50 a. "a j.
II. Doutht sQperntoNas ni.
Central chriatan chuch Corner Caro-
liH ana 'apito j. e. Musoa p1si &.
trenchng at II e. ~. aad ) r. ma $-Hs4N
school q $50 Il. "a Communlon At .o.i.
a m. Christian l-ndGavof a. : 4. ~
ErlSC oPAl.
ST Mary's Church. Corner Of llardy ana
lConti streets, Fflh ward w. <. IAoyd.
rector: {. . Gordon, lay render. Trinity
sunday Holy communion $50 4. N.
Morning prayer aud sermon. II a. N. OF
Il siont tine rc'ior Evening prayer aRnl
sermon, ~ m. efficient Tie iieN- Il.
liwNd, .ssistaaf priest of Christ church.
i1nuasduy, 1;sp p. m liiMuy. All seuts
free. Visitors welcome.
METHODIST,
Tabernacle Methodist EpscopnI Church
| tSouth) - 'crntr Ioik aNoiilr nld Cui>,-
lire street. Key. O. i. hoenkiss pa ,lor.
M, j. y. lpealy. auperin,nd nj preacu-
ling by the lcy j. l.. hondry nj II ct. m.
inn1 sl5 y. ~ hpworth league p.oy .
neenng ~ $50 y, m "Wednesday c9euiNg
al sl5 rrsniar weekly rrGy.r meetiag.
Frid.N EVENING" al Sic hpworth league
I weekly nicotine
/ Sheurn Methodist Church~-YeNas avenue
lnrd IuVis, street. Rev q. G. Rankin. pas
tor sunday school a. $50 II. N. w. ID.
Jones' and \ O Howell superintendent.
/ Preaching al II "A IN, and at might ny
Rev. {. A. Hooper EHworiA lraSlo ut
f:io =. m. prayer meeting "Wednesday
night All invited.
= McA Methodist Church Corne Buff
fnlo oad Gesp,n alreels. Second ward
~ 80 a m, b. Hunks, superintendent
prachine a. i IN by kev. w. :
roMcy Preaching also al night. puye,
meetltg "Wednesday night
Mst,AWtF ANNfIta ma pei -MatipN
avenue. between Louisiana and smith
streets sunday school at p. IN. y. W
Mcneil, superintendent
chapmanvill. Methodist Mission Sun
day school nj p. m, In sanders store ou
odn avenue, near cay limits. w E
W =, snperin'enae mn. ,
church. south Mckee street hotwoer
Providence and CONT streets Services TO-
day sunday school AZ $50 q. M. !, u
Freeman. superintendent Preaching al
$. W. Thomas Epwnrth league prayer
service al Z IA p. m Weekly praper meet
ing every Wednesday AT y, IN A h.aris
welcome is extended 10 all who VIII at.
tend these services.
WASHINGTON Street Methodist Church
1913 Washington street at II a
m. by Roy. j, w Horn, pastor. a sperla
sermon to vounr converts nj rs y. m by
Roy. II. W. Hodges subject: "God
rromists Fulfil'rd." Sunday school al
$50 a. m. w w. kollev, superintendent
Rev. John Renfro. Epworth league pIaye,
meeting nj d.i5 y. m. II. u. Wade. leader
All invited 10 attend
Riverside oiNen air meeting nj junction
of Eruner and Houston Heights car lines
a revival sermon hy Rev. ] w Horr
from the text He that is not with III,
Is against me-"
Drummer school lIouse-Preaching q,
loia a. IN. by Rev. w Il. Phillips
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church Corner MAR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

fp44t y
SO writes q HAPPY IA-
SLOUGH o. pe.pona' 81. ;,
Well the discovery ~,
bRt men are slo" 10 oei'e,s .,,,,,
Ihe ways open 10 ,h 'an s, s'I'
Why viii not every MAJ ,, a ~. I,
There is a simple way w !. . t
those baneful eilects OIL s ..s rsial
the excesses of later !eai'
lives Of ului'''uas' " . 'lD ..rsi
There is Il way TO regain ~,
disease, oyerwork ana NV S, ,a,,I, b
A way 10 secure anu '. g. y. /,
eacriiiced TO dissipa'i0n-w
uftc. suffering an a'onen aa ,,s
q way to repair dra'n' ~ -
SAP the vitality. .,,.,,s i
\ va 10 rei.a'e .,.,,. .udsysl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31


l'n+iN * -arnent services NJ Il t. n.
IN Whieh ne Sanaay school WI port j.
~ address ty tne fastof. The regular
night services 1T q m witA sermon ~
We pastor oans Feople's society of
itrS,ien LnaeaNor at go p. m IN ,ile
'u"i'eA
nd~. corner { awftm street. ssryees
lS "9ih's ~ IL ~ nnd 'ohisel "a.
ga p m George -. " ocd5ri-s. uaStor.
rayer ne-,ins Wednesday al SIS H. NJ.
prs e,e WI 2aas S0H-.g senooi at
r. . NJ ,. 80 10 sn'Hrhs etft nf.
iiAr4N Siff l'rrShyteij4u t4arcG--ti.
w. story, fastor Sunaay school ., e.si
Il. M J VI. smith, sapcf,slanaaN-. Prs9els-
iis ~ j cock a. "a. Junior il'soeNor r
org Gaming Of chrsl and lis In IT.
+ Cumb.rland Presbyterian ChNrch-Rev
J. VI iialSen - D.. pastor Preach, 3,
hy ~ pastor At IL q d and p n. q
rooms mar tire corner Of TeXas aYenu.
ma Main etr.et ornoslte .,pritol hotel.
SUI laN sch" at ]" =. N. and Christian
ll'laaFor Mt p M
p.. - mo-.
L "i.t7f ti.l
h ~ alsi s +. IT.. by me past5r. Elr. N4i-
i liart '3s 4sias saAsrlis9 IS w.la
l 'ri' - IF "a r" c'.Hr-e OF the music.
Moths - tap' 81 ,-.sa. a. orner Doeiey
lpvsn.e ara Il3eily professionally sea1qi
az r s.o. ~ e..r.A &c. -,
Fauau i. IS La,nkln, rastor ssI1',,.s
Ht IL q Nl. al w 5 p, m sunt!.v s-non,
a.ra ueeiin u c'ii's sdav
t~ff, e''. ''' ''''e'9 ~
= aal AtAae Il issiop--. suaaav school q 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
EARLY EXPLANATIONS.

| SNIINsfeld Klpuhlican.
candidate Tanner has already taken tn
| stump In Illinois for the campaign. III
| M 4 record which requires an early he
| ginning for tho defense,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
CHRYSANTnEMuM CULTURE.
Houston's Flowers Already Have a
State Reputation.
WORK TO BE DONE THIS MONTH.
Plants should Have Some Shade and
Plenty of Waier-Knock on
the Buds.
l, is renlly astonishing q nota the mann

! Ii is really astonishing TO note the man
ncr in which the chrysanthemum craze
has taken hold of the ilower-lovlng people
Of TcNas. There seems no possibility OF
its being u ,nere passing fad but Us long
as ptope lave tastes for the beautiful IN
mowers 40 long win the chrysanthemum
Tia It's improved dress be r-'manency
| Tie florists of houston, who have hith-
erto considered this flower as secondary
10 some others and therefore not a paying
one, have this year been compelled TO
erect special greenhouses and cul;iNuto
them extensively to meet the pressing
demand.
| Las. fan all fine blooms grown accord
| ing to new methods sold ut - cents each,
but owing to the limited number of such
kinds cultivated there was not near sui
/ iicient to supply the demand. touston's
flowers are known over the entire State
ana a certain Dallas florist Hgreed to pay
Is. 50 par dozen for fine specimen blooms
ldud lake All t.l.s CITY could ulicrd inst year
Ineitiore th.re l. Il commercial view II
thls question winch our nome IloriSts are
tuk.Ilt; auNuntage u.
Texas viii AuNe six chrysnnthemum
shows this year mud perhaps more ye; To
I he ANNOUNCED. IMs VIII 80 adNeftls. the
flowers among our lnlsileGrs as to make
The demands on tho florists larger than
! ever.
days since: people viii gladly accept
ii.oN suea flowers AS roses, Jessunines ana
Whatever our gardens VIII aiitsd, bat
u len cnrA..n h, muins come !nto bloom
all other ncWcrs Ap begging.
rhis has 10, ,.lwAys been The case but
olly since THIS onae-ihought-of little
flower" has lnderrone SUCH grand I'M
j =ments as 10 make It So much dissiin-
lar to the original as though ii might he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
sam jones Speaks 5. reis Phase of Amer


fees and officers. Every other fellow
| you meet is an Official in something
! he Is national. state. county, city,
church. lodge, convention, board OF
/ ;yaae, Club, or some other official. and
4 every fourth woman is an officer in
something. She IS president, secretary.
o. the proud holder Of some Office in
( club. society, league, card party or some
i thing Most OF those who have no Office
4 ase hunting one, and many of them
playing bcci-lick TO those who have
( c,'ices IA distribute. When fellow
4 l-rins 10 show YOU extra cordiality you
may know that he wants to sell you
Icai estate or stocks. negotiate q loan,
write YOU Tor insurance, or get you to
( leg for him IN securing Office. One Of
! orr secular papers noted the fact that
1 when cN-(iov. Taylor made his frs. lee
tare a Memphis DO one called on him.
/ Vi ben he came to Memphis "A few weeks
since his room was crowded. On the
first. visit ii was generally believed that
this popular platform man would never
again quit the lecture platform to dis
tribute Offices. but on the second il
was clear that he would again be gov
erucr. See? This hootrlicking, Office
s~s4.ing. oilice-trading. and honor
svanpinr business IS cutting the grit
from under our statesmanship and our
r.a,ho9d Offices depend on Doodle,
, lre-vorlinc and swapping honors.
sud The pandcriug TO the powers SO
mash that it is no longer u question ci
" 20 IS fit. but Who can win. The qucs-
ton with the officer isrolongel what IS
ott.. but ,yhnt is DoDular or what will
secure this or That other Office for me
,sea my present tern, expires The
,.a,-ie DISCOURAGED and hopeless. have.
,nrn..a The politics al the country over
"a The professional bosses and govern
,..,-a,,...ars ana mr., hooking ON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
coLoREp cilI,RcIIlss
No VACANCIES IN w,vp

~ VACANCIES IN WAYBACK.
IA rolling stone gathers no nos.. 49,.
SON" ~ ''"Ss' my
mn, ame cider remarked with frown,
I'm" moss-haek vocation" ,hn yonnr.- 80
Piled. va" ''"Nsei re-
is the most overcrowded in town."
Truth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
Rel!s!ous f9E1p

c.AceA TIE president ought 20 t- IN
hoa4s.s. nah 10 tne Nation ~ tsasen
his cp;surtGn4sv scr se-N. e. HsN. - =
MsAis. t-yaCsctlsi. at Te,e1os Nf'e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

The no"eliy of the season is TN. Bra
zlilan pine. which Is really Il very small
collar tree. i is utilized 10 decorate bay
windows and porches,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

goME 1Nrr. I-fsNJ' H--tiorac Is ~ tcs'
al srSsNcier. IL a s3Aa IS Aas'sh 'i-'t 81 VI.
a; Ncris sHAl Is what 10 - i' -'
ant ss.fS> aitl.O.4a &c eiA4 :
.w4th q rs-ss- The .ilNa M y s.s' ''t'-
fIs ana uNkiHd tc alS as; sA - .fr
WI s..0N sle s-arie se.rt fe tff
.,g,r,s..s i..s a4fe.--GeN. \ i. Palmer, Liz IN
p1 s. ts..a y y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
LOCAL CHGRCH NOTICES.

SAM p. JOKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Is foot Of Desbrosses and cortlandt streeta

Stations foot Of Desbrosses and co,siandt sereese
5.:SSs Bs;ss ssHa1 s5s
ton Arrives: cSsasS isa,s NJ csss sSS rs
Louisville 1850 A. NJ St. Louis 800 r. d. ana f0''''
200 p M-cHIcAco AND ST. LOUIS E Ext, Fsss;,-
eSS mE%%Hs4Hsss SSHsssrsE-p.n.. s.:s...
+ g fsfiss asss
s ssssas s1s DSrt e.: !. SsSns
II :efS%f Sleeping spsY.s C.;
to pi,ts Su.so Connects Tor chicago 'A"' -N
except Fssfffssarox AND THE s9g y s,o 10
ssS se nSG LINN nnns s cf Pior ana so
g,1'Ps S't g'"'s. g. 81 as tSs.
A. $sy s' sss Hs ::
Springs. i215 night daily. sieepers to Ne" -
Port Tampa. Macon and jacksonville 900 p M da"''
cH fiss2fP < oM RAILWAY 500 p H.
rs sa DID Th soS seSPS sr' .na
Charles Route; 8 A. NJ week days. an'' VII" i"'''"
AT Ti.sgsT CITY & Y weekdays. Through Buffet
rd Rs' ssP ear M az Psy fG'sa ,,,,
X:Suy Rars !. ocean % .nS so p' r.
$40 SUNDAYS a. M St nerassn for u
Rsrio' s'' ! FGK fp.aSlRi:.aMbirrLpH1A.
$40 10 49, 40 PsISa L%i,ssS i s C Bin
b: S., 1siss s.S ipisss s. 81 r'n!
,Sis night, sspdsy y'ns e cs SO sSC Dining cs
Dining Carp. Dining Carr. 7.4', s. o r. M '@''
TICKET ess' Offices: Nos 49, s4+ ies 1923 III and ~
A.or s and 0s go q fdsoa Street g
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot Of Fylton
cSmSaay s ss sg'y
n:si Manager General r a. T0 Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
opsrRvAr,oN CARS ON THE ERIE.

The Erie Railroad has added 10 It's equip,n."' :"
new and attractive feature in the shape oil library
"a observation cars which will be run daily De-
tween New-York and Cincinnati on Its vesuoueo
limited trains leaving New-York at p H. ana
Cincinnati at e:25 p. m. These observation cars.
the "Arcturus." "Nysa." "Fingar' and .oieah'
are the latest productions Of the Pullman Company
and are beautiful examples OF the car-puiloer ar
They are sixty-eight feet In length ana i'i7"eu ~
I,Ad ,nohoeanv The forward half Is fitted
With berths. and the observation apartment, DC,
cupying the rear part of the car Is IuAI iha
eoinned with easy chairs, settees. tables ipraI
writina desk. etc The windows at the sides are
broad and low while the glass In the rear wnuoM
I'D door extends TO the floor, giving passeiiscI .
an unobs,ructed view Of the scenery for which the
line Of the Erie is so famous me 10 ser
and ,s a feature which will add to the already es-
tabushed reputation Of the picturesque Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
TRIBUNE SATURDAY, EIGHTEEN PAGES
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF THE READING ORDERED.
JUDGE AcHEsoN SIGNS THE DECREE IN THE
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS

JUDGE AcHEsoN SIGNS THE DECREE IN THE
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS.
Philadelphia, May 1.-Judge Acheson, in the United
States Circuit Court. to-day signed the decree. filed
last week by the Pennsylvania Company for In
surance on Lives and Granting Annuities. as trus-
tee. for the sale OF the property Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron companies
under foreclosure proceedings The Pennsylvania
Company Is trustee under the Readings general
mortgage. The sale will take place In Philadelphia
at the company's old station, Thirteenth and Cal
lowhill SITS. at date to be liked here. After sign
ing the decree Judge Acheson said that all parties
were fully protected under 1t.
j. W. NJ Newlin. counsel for Samuel d. Rhoades,
was In court and raised further objections TO the
decree which were overruled. Mr. Rhoades is a
creditor of the company for $4,000 under verdict
secured by him damages In the Common Pleas
Court Judge Acheson filed an opinion dismissing
the original petition Of Mr.. Rhoades. in which leave
was asked to intervene as a defendant In the suit
Judge Acheson also filed opinion overruling the
objections Of Joseph f. Smaltz and others Income
mortgage bondholders and sockholders) TO the form
of the decree.
The decree was drawn by John G. Johnson, Of
this city, counsel for the trustees. and Is re-
markably comprehensive and able document Judge
Acheson complimented Mr.. Johnson on Its prepara-
ton.
Briefly summarized. 1t provides that unless the
Reading Railroad shall within twenty days from
this date Satisfy the claims OF the general NOR.
gage bondholders the entire MORTGAGE ana Peosed
property of every description Of the Phiiadepna ana
Reading Railroad Company and the tniah h pnld
and Reading Coal and Iron Company shal De sou
"a the highest bidder severally and respectVey III
each case as whole subject to the right OF rhe
ma ioritv in interest Of the general mortgage pond
holders 10 direct the sale Of the properties IN such
parcel as they may deem best. H., ~
pTbe sale 70 10 be at public auction on day and
~ an hour 10 be fixed by the trustee. or whicn
three months notice by must ,b De sm n
sioO no az n guarantee Of good faith. and an addi-
tona .n.the event OF the acceptance OIL te r
~ Of the proceeds OF the sale beginning
with the payment OF all costs, and following wa
the cancellation of receivers ceTtncates, Pas n
erai mortgage principal, If the amount realized Dc
suficient