davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The senate passed the pension bill
after 10 minutes debate.
The senate passed the diplomatic ant
consular appropriation bill.
| The senate has confirmed Patricl
Nagle as marshal Of Oklahoma.
The house passed the army appropri
tion bill. It carries 1913, ,000,0 200.
Senator Lodge has introduced bill
radically restricting immigration.
Secretary Hoke Smith is at Atlanta
Ga, attending to private business
affairs.
De Bausset is now after an appro
priation from congress to develop his
airship.
For the first time in years the army
has been recruited up to the maximum
strength.
Chairman Dingley of the ways and
means committee has reported the seal
killing BILL
National Capitol authorities have de-
cided to keep book agents away from
the Capitol.
Sob Khan Pom. the new Korean min
lister, presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The ways and means committee has
decided to report favorably Dingley's s
seal killing bill.
The Pacific railway lobby is working
very hard to get its schemes agreed to
by this congress.
The Geological survey has made re-
port on the richness of the Cripple
Creek mining district. 4
The bonds on which the original bid
ders defaulted have been awarded to
the Morgan syndicate.
The house Judiciary committee has
decided on bill for the abolition Of
the federal fee system.
Congressman Cannon of Illinois says
that the house will be ready to adjourn
by the middle of May.
The statue of. Father Marquette is
soon to be unveiled in stat1ary hall in
the Capitol at Washington.
The house naval committee is consid-
ering recommending an appropriation
for building six new battleships.
The house and senate conference
committee have raised the amount of
the urgePcy deficiency bill to So, Ooo,O
It is rumored that if congress ad-
jodrns without passing financial legis-
latioa Cleveland will call an extra ses-
sion.
4 resolution has been introduced in
congress to investigate the throwing
out of Graves 81, 500, 900 bid for bonds
at above Lilo.
1t is given out authoritatively that
there has been no sounding" on Ven
ezuelan arbitration between this gov
ernment and England.
The senate judiciary committee
passed favorably on the house bill to
extend the time in which the govern
ment coald sue to recover
Congressman Dockery has introduced
an amendment to the federal courts
salary bill, making salaries dependent
upon the amount of fees collected.
It is said to be doubtful if Attorney
General Harmon will furnish congress
q legal opinion on the governments
remedy against Pacific railway stock
holders.
1t is understood that, although Mar
shal Nagle of Oklahoma was confirmed
only Wednesday, delegation are on
heir way-to Washington to file charges
against him.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Southern MANAGERS of the Whit
ney boom have established headquar-
ters at New Orleans.
Anti-Platt Republicans expect to send
six delegates to the st. Louis conven-
tion from New York city.
r. w. Cantrell says that the Repub-
licans will nominate FL. Clay Evans
for governor of Tennessee again.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
STATE TRAMP CONVENTION.
Wisconsin Mayors and Business Men
Meet at Fond du Lac.

Wisconsin Mayors and Rusiness Men
Meet at Fond du Lac.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Feb. 26.-A
large crowd was here in attendance at
the state tramp convention, composed
of mayors, aldermen and representa-
tive business men from all parts of the
state. The convention is being held in
Peoples Christian Association hall An
address of welcome was made by E. E.
Atkins, mayor of Fond du Lac. Among
other speakers were A. 0. Wright, in.
spector of state institutions, Mayor
Kellogg Of Oshkosh, Tallmadge of Fond
du Lac, S. Brown Of Portage, D. Whit
ton of Brandon, Victor Berger of Mil
xvaukaa
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
RELEASED ALL BUT LEADERS
Not Evidence Enongh to Hold the Body
of Alleged FiIibusters.

Not Evidence Enongh to Hold the Body
of Alleged FiIibusters.
NEW YORK, Feb. Commissioner
Shields has ordered the release of all
the men arrested in connection with the
Bermuda alleged flibustering expedi-
ton captured Monday night, with the
exception of General Garcia Captain
Hughes and two other leaders. These
will be arraigned before the commits
sioner at once.
The prisoners were released because
their arrest was in violation of the in
structions sent out from Washington
last week by Attorney General Har-
mon, that suspicion merely was not
sufficient grounds for arrest, but that
evidence of intention to violate the
neutrality laws was required.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
ScaIded in q Boiler.

BEssEMER, Mich, Feb. 27.-While
Engineer Blythe was inside one of the
large boilers of the AnYil mine, clean
ing the fues, one of his assistants by
mistake turned on the steam from a
connecting boiler. Blythe, being near
the entrance, threw himself out, but is
terribly scalded, and probably will not
recover.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
RAILROAD NEWS.

McHenry and Bigelow, it is believed,
will be the sole receivers of the North
ern Pacific, letting Mr.. Burleigh out.
It is said that j. j, Hill will extend
the Hope branch northwest this sum-
mer, to connect with the main line at
Devils Lake
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
without Cleveland's Autograph.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The bill au-
thorizing the Arkansas and Choctaw
Railway company to operate a railway
in the Choctaw Nation, and the bill
granting right of way to the Brainerd
and Northern Minnesota railway COM
pany through the Leech Lake and
Chippewa reservations, Minnesota, have
become laws without the presidents
signature
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
wiscon&in Centenarian Dead.

GAEEsyIILE, Wis, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Coleman, aged 100 years,
died here during the day. Her father
was first cousin of the last lineal de-
scendant of the royal house of Stuarts,
descending from James H. At the age
of six months her father was killed,
and later on her mother, by marrying
beneath her rank, was disinheritcd.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
Indian Appropriation Bill Passed

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The house
promptly passed the Indian appropria-
ton bill as amended. No one de-
manded a separate vote in the house on
the Linton sectarian school amend
ment as agreed to in committee of the
whole. The Ogden, New York, band
claim item was stricken from the bill,
in order to avoid long discussion.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
Conressed to Tmo mnrders.

CREsroN, Ia, Feb. 26.-James PAX
son, an inmate of the Union county
poor house, confessed ON his death
bed to two murders. He said he killed
the chief of police of Oklahoma City
about four years ago and man in
Yankton, S. D., some years since.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
KNOW ABOUT HIS WISHES.
Cleveland's Friends All Un derstaRi He
Is Not a Candidate.

Is NOT q Candidate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-GeneraI j.
S. Fullerton of Washington, D. c.,
president Of the National Chicama auga
Military Park commission, wh is here
listening to testimony as to W ere the
monument of the Ninth India IA regi-
iment should stand says the personal
friends of President Cleveland under
stand full well that he viii not be cam
didate for third tenn. The general
says President Cleveland has commu-
nicated this fact to several of his per-
sonal friends in Washington, and will,
in short time, announce his deter
mination in letter. General Fuller
ton said to Secretary Sheerin Of the
Democratic national committee, among
other people, that it is settled that Mr..
Cleveland has made up his mind
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
Saws oInev was Hostile to Maller.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. ga letter has
been received from ex- Consul Waners
stepson in which it lis charged that the
State department was hostile to Waller
from the start and that he could have
been released month after his incar-
ceration if Secretary Olney had so de-
sired.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
Fa.sed the seal-Ki Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The house
has passed the Dingley bill to extermi-
nate the Alaskan fur seal herds in case
modus vivendi cannot be concluded
for the protection of the seals, pending
the adoption of proper and effective
regulations by the countries interested.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
FOOLED with a Loaded Gun.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 26-Nick
7 1nesia, aged II, of Depere town,
fooled with a gun. The weapon dis
charged, the charge striking him in the
forehead and entering the brain, killing
him instantly.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-The CONNER
cial Gazette, in its series of articles on
Democratic presidential possibilities,
prints one penned by Stilson Nutchins
in favor of William r. Morrison of
Illinois.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
SPORTING NEWS.

Fitzsimmons knocked ont Maher in
one 1ound. The fight occurred in Mex
leo, opposite Langtry, Tex.
Maher will challenge Fitzsimmons
again. The latter says he will pay no
attention to Corbett until that pug
defeats Maher and .Choynski.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
Ex Congress man Hayes Dying.

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Feb. 26.-Hon E. &.
Hayes, who filed the term of Major
Conger whan the major resigned as
member of congress to become minister
OF Brazil under President Harrison, is
dying.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
Such Is Announced to Be the
Condition of the House
Bond Bill.
Brought Up in the Senate by
Mr.. Morrill, and Promptly
Voted Down.
House Passes the Indian Ap.
preparation BILL Will
Kill Seals. =

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mr. Morrill,
chairman Of the finance committee
moved in the senate that the tariff bill
be taken up. He spoke briefly, urging
that the needs of the treasury and oi
business, demanded action. On roll
call, Mr. Morrill's motion was defeated
yeas %; nays 33.
A Sensational Scene.
After the vote had been announced
on the defeat of Mr.. Morrill's motion,
a sensational colloquy occurred between
Mr. Morrill,, Mr. Teller and Mr.. Sher.
man. Mr.. Morrill, said the tariff bill
was dead, and he added that it was
now shown that there was not Re-
publican majority in the senate.
Mr.. Teller responded with intense
feeling. He declared that he and his
silver Republican associates could not
be read out of the Republican party.
Mr.. Sherman followed, with severe
arraignment of the inaction of con-
gress, saying it was crime against the
country and against civilization. He
declared that he would continue to
urge action on the tariff bill.
As Dead as Julius Caesar.
Mr.. Frye (Rep. Mo- took the floor to
declare/that the tariff bill was dead as
Julius Caesar. Business interests de-
manded that the statement be made
emphatically that the bill was dead.
He hoped it would never be heard from
again. and that the responsibility
should rest where it belonged. At 2:10
p. m, Mr.. Morgan resumed his speech
on the Cuban resolutions.
Senators Platt and Aldrich, in an
swer to direct questions, announced
emphatically that the Republicans
would not accept a tariff bill with free
silver attachments
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Commander and Mrs. Ballington
Booth have been removed from the
head of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea.
Morris tribune., 1896-02-26

Another big strike of New York
tailors is threatened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
NEUROLOGICAL

WYATT rarwopd. Texas. July G.--Wil-
lie, the S-year- old child of MI. and M'H.
j. L. Wyatt, dted near here and Was buried
IN the llarwood cemetery here Yesterday,
WILSON Cameron. Texas. July &. Mr..
W. s. q. W olson died at his resiaen.a
three miles south of Cameron nj . n'c!ork
TITS morning and VIII BE- buried ~ the
family residence this afternoon a. .
o'clock l7ev. George a. l.ecicre win con
tbict tho services. Nj. Wilson was u pion-
c,,r settler aud hy economy and !nausWy
had accumulated Handsome pioncfty. lie
was one of the nohl 81 ciiiz ms IN M.iani
county. and though he d.7i IN the tulncsS
of time, being nearly SO years old. his
,ci nci and works VIII he greatly misses.
HILlJE Weimar Texas, July g. Yes
terday at 4 y. IN. at his residence in this
city. surrounded by his family aud fri'nns,
Alderman Frederick ilillic died. al the
age of about ~ years. He was n faithful
and capable msmhcr If the city council.
IA member Of the Two benevolent orders,
tho Hermann Sons and me Anrrnt Ord'c
of United Workpion. and by thcm VIII IL
hur.e'i IN the ODD Fellows cemetery He
was the senior member Of Inc lirin OF
iiilie Bros. rropri"iors Of the Weimar
oil mills He was energetic aud full Of
enterprise and push and thorough IN ev-
cryihing, a true tyne OF an American
gentleman. This city and community Will
kecnly feel his loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
Tho road will be u valuable feeder TO the
Mexican Central
PERSONAL.

T.. $. Beard. commercial agent of the
Rock Island AT Fort Worth, is in the CITY.
il. Il. George. The passenger missionary
oil the Central, got in yesterday morning.
j. X. Christian. commercial agent OF
The Ccntrai and the Southern Pacific at
Galveston, was in town for "A short Time
yesterday
q. A. Riley, agent OF the Pacific Ex
press COMPANY, went to chicago last
night To attend a meeting of the Express
mems Mutual Benefit ASSOCIATION.
L. L. Dons. transportation agent of fha
Gulf. Colorado and Santa fc. headquar-
tors at Galveston. was "A visitor al the
comptny's local office yesterday.
NJ. H. Robbins, general passenger agent
of the iioIston and Teyis Central; l.. j.
baggage agent of the southern Pacific.
&. W. Bein, traffic manager on the south
oi'n Pacific and the Houston and Texas
Central. and IA. w. Downey, general pas
s0ni.er agent of the Houston East and
West Texas, are in St Louis on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

|, should he noticed thar the tota, of
mileage and capital involved Nils Nh.ily
!uui1 irri ny tn. failure Of the great ba!-
ilmore ard ohio ri.iroad company, which
;ilolk. re presents "A per cent of the mule
az. aGil IL per cent of the capitalizht on
IN tho siN months total 1t Is safe TO as
sdamc that no failure 80 gigantic VIII be
recorded in the coming SIX months. OF
the .ihar roads in The list the most inn
portant are the Iitlsburg and Western.
which was involved N the failure of the
Baltimore aud Ohio. the Central Nor-
mont with go miles OF operated road anl
about 50. 900 900 OF securities. an1 Tho De
rroit, Lansing and Northern. with ~
miles ard Si.ilin0n of bonds and stock
The other insolyants are comparatively
small, although N the aggregate they rep
+ sooH many aud important in.erests.
II may Ia further noted that In the fall
urss 50 far this year the bonds represent
far greater interests than the stock, IN
the pros Drtinn Of l3l millions to 50 nil.-oiis
or mlrh more than TWO to one. In
previous years the stockholders have req
~ snntcd a much larger share of the CAPT
talizat'on.
As foreclosure sales arc the result and
thu wind ny up Of long previous insolNcn-
clcs 1t IS not at all surpris.n 10 lind that
in rosps.rt To tho former HE record for
IN. first half of 1886 is very much larger
thnu liza OF tn" CORRESPOND lie six r,oni's
OF lasi year Comparing The two periods
ana also aevcrai fun years the iigires Of
railway scid under foreclosure are as fol-
lows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
corroN REGION BULLETIN.
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mira Phoebe Thomas OF Junction CITY.
nj. was told by her doctors she had Con-
f har INT TWO bottles OF DIR. Kings New
s avs /, saved her l!fe. Mr. Thomas sg-
sseerss.,fd from a dreadful cold, approach
M Consumption. tired without result,
evcrythlIl eisr. then bough, one bottI. Of
LEX vas cured He Is naturally thank
ful It Is such results. q which these are
samples ths, PrsSss c,n ,se w9aasrbs a ed
neids Free trial botti. at =. 4. keis.
iinS's drus tore. Regular siss 20 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
GAI.NESrON NOTES.

Galveston, Tees, July s.-W. A. Tulcy.
tho .hus,ling passenger pilgrim OF th"
Santa Fc was at headquarters today.
Colonel 1.ucius j. Polk. general freight
agent of the Santa Fe. is back at his Of
lice after ten days ahsence.
j. Van Rensselaer,. treasurer of tn. Fort
Worth ana Rio Granic, is among the
visiting railway men.
William f'chrrty, passenger ac ant of the
Santa ro at Fact Worth. visited the gem
eral offrts today
j. Waidy Tate, commercial agent of the
Cotton Brlt with headquarters at Hous-
ton. was among the local railroad boys to-
day.
T. A. Kcarrs. travelling auditor OF tho
International and Great Nrcthern. and Mr..
DuGlcby. travelling auditor of the Katy.
were here To-Day.
w. Il. Smetlen. formerly trainmaster Of
he southern division of tho Santa Re, and
now in charge Of tho gravel pits at Gem
crnn. was here today.
w. s kcenan. general rssscngst agent
Of the Santa Fc has gone 10 St. Louis 10
| attend II quarterly meeting Of the South
western Passenger association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
REylvAL Ar GARRISON.

Garrison. Texas. july IA proiracicd
meeting commenced at the Methodist
church today. Rev. s. NJ. Thompson. the
pastor preached this morning, taking for
his text Matthew. vi, %: III. therefore.
the light tina, is in thee be darkness. how
great IL that darkness AZ the conciu-
Sion Of the morning sermon the pastor an
nounced that al night he would preach a
sermon from Psalms, cxlii, 4. mo man
cared for my soul. Rev. A, 5. Wlhte-
hurst of Nacogdoche-s will he here t0mor-
row and Will do the preaching Tor inc
rest OF the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
CHRISTIAN NNpEAvoR RALLY.

Pine Valley. Texas. July 1.-THE JUNIOR
Christian Endcavor society OF this .lace
gave patriotic Nag service yesterday fol-
lowing the Fourth OF July celebraron
which was "A reproduction Of the Junior
rally al the Christian Endeavor conyen-
lion VI San Antono June II, except on
smaller scale. The Senior Christian EN-
deavor held a patriotic service at night
withcu, II leader, wn.ch was very en,i,nsi-
cstir and effective. Some OF the brave
deeds Of our heroic forefathers were re-
counted M,ih eloquence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

The Centrals excursion 10 Galveston
Sunuay consisted OF ciSht crowded
coaches.
All The excursionists to Houston and
C;alve ston got out yesterday morning.
The GROSS earnings of the liaua'on city
Street Railway company for The month Of
MAY were SIS l,S. aga INST s2s.lS in lsap;
last years earnings were increased by the
Confederate reunion,
Having establish d In the United sta,es
Trnff c association II " proposes to take
"A hand in the cnfprcc ment Of The inter-
state law. especially such sections as pro-
hint rate disciiminat and the pay
meut Of rebates 10 shippers.
A call has been ss'cd for the regular
meeting of the Wesiern Passenger asso-
riation toiuy at ST. Louis. The question
of ihr llyInen u commissions 10 The
ticket agents of connecting roads Will
,,p., FROM JANUARY TO JULY /, 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
TENTtNG SEASON.

The prcss agent leaned atrentivciy for
ward aud studied the route marked QUO
for the summer.
How many towns do you intend 10
The proprietor OF Jigley's worid-re-
nowned slh-ring cirrus glanced cautiously
over his shoulder
~ intend he answered. sinking his
voice 10 "A honrsc confidential whisper.
ITO take III every town raise my cam
vas IN"
Although Tho press agent tacitly undes-
stood thai. the newspapers would nave
to state differently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
pNrl.llsT rIcNIc,.

Crosby. rcNas, Jlny 5.The people of
huffman celebrated the glor'ous Fourth
by grand ropulist rlcnlc aud speaking,
Tho orator was Mr. Pom Of Liberty
county This people We're demo rats un-
I'll quite recently. However lhoy have
experienced a chapge of heart aud have
been baptized IN the populist faith
1t Is est mated tina, th.rn We're fully
200 people on the grounds Ice cream,
lemonade. all kinds cf harbcrnnd meats y
til. greatest profus!on. Everything passed
off very pleasantly and all hands enjoyed
themselves thoronghlN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

Traffic association has ISSUED circular
recommending that for the current year
orator cars carrying undrc Ssed meats he
not less than $3.50 per ton OF pan pounds,
articles iced in transit II forwar,lers' eN-
pcnse. when not otherwise provided in the
official CLASSIFICATION. may h. iced at
visions are rendered. shippers shall I've
required to desisna'c tho points on the
route where they desire such shipments
,eicoI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
EXclrRSlON TO LA PORTE.

Next Saturday the Galveston, La Porte
and Houston MI celebrate the completion
ci their road by an excurs on 10 LA Porte.
1t is proposed to make IT "A big affair and
to give the xcursicnists "A holiday mem
orable for its pleasure. The rate has been
placed very low - cents for adults and
~ cents for children foe Tho round nip
and there is no doubt good crowd vii
"a, tend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
SHEKIfrS' DEPARTMENT.

Missouri City. Texas. july 5,--Takon up.
oilt Soir ityI-c wears oli. about lyis
hands high. wei;ghs about $40 pounds
no brand. two hind feet white. whit
stripe in forehead. PLACED on al four feet.
The owner viii ind horse AZ WI. Hand
ler's farm, one mile northeast Of Missouri
cay, Font Pond county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

come mn again for consideration. and as
the matter has already forced several
,,,'ss,.ticu,ar sign of "A solution ~ hand, the
nlh.nnas are tna there will be another
row over n The presence E 2, .rRe. or,
az n,eii as IN that 81 the Western Passen-
1er association will be taken up
sTha hoard Of managers OF the Joint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
coNvIt.T SHOT.

Bastrop, Texas. july s.-Marshal Nash
received telephone message this even-
Ing that Andrew Townsend Of Austin. LETT
IN charge of the convIcts at work on the
read near Elggn. shot and Killed mo OK
them. A colored man, WINE uii were 49,
tempting 10 escape
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
CLEANLINESS AND. GopLINEss.

some say that because cleanliness is
next 10 godliaess Is ,hc reason why wiai'
day'foIl6ws 80 closely on the sabbath hay,
However that may bc. u + wash asy r. Tx Tx
Laundry, ai2 Prairie avenue, and oiMy
washing or laundry work Of the be.i KIM
is done there. Try II and 10 coh'ihesu'
Phone 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
JAS. Butte,
Aou5ToN.

u. C. V. After the close Of their business
mcciing u grand h1rhecrs was served
4" all and there WAS a large 'r,wl pco-
pie from All over the county and some
from adjrining counilas being present.
Alter the dinner the time WAS spent in
mus. dancing and II rcnci'li good iimp,
~ night concert WAS isiypn and worry
Interesting programme vas rendered to
Il crowded house III was given for tina
b.neiit of the cemetery and a neat sum
was realized. Iegist. WAS appointed for
thu nest meeting. which will be IN
DC iOber
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
81. .reul. Seattle, Lake shore and ras,ern

ST. Paul. Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastcrn
and Grand Rapids and indiana.
A long list OF companies stiil awaits re-
organization by foreclosure, including sew
ttal Of great magnitude. some OF which
wiM swell the record for the neg, SIX
ton company Is TO he sold on July q the
Northern pucific July 25. and the Chicago
and Northern Pacific in October. while
folk and Western are In the list Of these
likely to reach sale this year. with Union
Pacific. Baltimore AMI Oha, and many
other properties. h.g ard little, awaiting
their turn farther on.
Altogcthai' tho business OF railway re.
cc,vcrs and trorganigc-s does not show
abatement which was Indicated a year or
so age when there were signs of rapid
financial recovery The recovery is com
Ing. but the cue'e viii be more slow than
had been ant,cipated,