davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07

pouohed has revers Of velvet covered
with ace and lined with silk, a
smaller ever heading the large one,
arranged In the same way, while at
the back OF the neck Is still another
reyer 10 correspond The small
puff sleeve Is Of satin.
NOT JOYOUS 70 HIM.
transformer never could abide
the Easter season.
Why, ! think It's lovely
new bonnets, new gowns
Transformer (se dlv1 Yes but SO
many old eggs. Brooklyn Life.
SIZE ISN'T EVERYTHING
"Thirty-fye dollars for that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
FOR THE FRIVOLOUS

'Thr r. Is one thing | hke about
yJlc moss" remarked the quiel man,
when they smoke hey don't use Gig
a,cttea." Eostou Trat script.
I'm feeling sow sew said the
thread to The ueel'e; "how are Won
yooling?" Oh I'm broke" snapped the
needle, and the sewing machine mis-
ttess had no further use for him
JUDGE
some doctor claims that the
stomach can be removed v 'h"" i1-
jury 70 the patient" "Yes2 wish he'd
find out how to remove the snoring
apparatus Of some folks who s1ore
Puck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
AN EASTER KISS.

On Easter morn, when Christians
meet
n Russia far away,
They greet each other with a kiss,
In honor of the day.
And wheu | see sweet Annabei,
And think of what might be-
! would not mind Siberia
II she were there with me,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
SCHAEFER DEFEATS IVES.

Chicago, April 5. Schaefer defeat
ed Ives by score of 125 to los in the
big match three-C ushion carom bill
lizards yesterday, The match was for
$4oo a side AID practically for the
championship of this style of billiards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
AN EASTER GOWN.

A charming evening gown Of white
satin for Easter fashions has the
simple skirt trimmed at the foot with
three rows of fire lace insertion.
The bodice has tight fitting lining
over which IS arranged the full front
of chiffon, gathered at the upper edge
TO form a tiny heading and secured
to the lining. The bodice, slightly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
WHEAT UP

The following table shows the open
Ing, highest. lowest and closing prices
Of produce Munday at Chicago:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

George w. Rankin of Whitewater.
who Will represent Wisconsin in the
Interstate normal oratorical contest
May 6 at Normal H., Will have w. j.
Bryan as one Of the judges OF dellv-
cry, Frank 4 Hutchins of Madison
is one Of the judgcs on thought and
style
Arthur Van Eweyk OF Milwaukee
was recently the recipient Of a gift
from the Empress Frederick. He had
been engaged TO sing in the English
church In Berlin on some festival oc-
CASTOR. as he often Is The ez-empress
was In the royal pew and was so
charmed with the baritone that she
commanded him 70 sing in the Same
church on the following Thursday
When the day came MIR. Van
Eweyk and his accompanist
were on hand and they sang
and played 70 an audience that
consisted solely of the cx-cmprees and
a few Of her lad'es In waiting when
the singing was over, Mr. Van Ewcyk
was made the mlhiert ~ warm royal
congratulations Later the empress
gave him O diamond and emerald pir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
MESSAGE TOMORROW
CABINET CONSIDERS THE FORTH,
COMING DOCUMENT.
POWERS MAY lNTERCEDE

a Note Being Circulated Among
European Governments for United
Action Democrats in Congress
Are Becoming Restiyo-Prepar
ti0ns for War Continue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07

M gain The cycling tyro yearna
TO dodge Just heavens wTath>~
Ills stead with heedsh rapture splrns
The straight ana narrow path!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07

Monday for the south to make ar
rangements at the various seacoast
cit es for conreoting the posts and
forts with electricity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-07
4 norRLE RErRACTIoN.

Mrs Viewed You have always ac-
cused me OF putting all my money on
my back.
Viewed | arologize my daar. At
Easter I see you put It al on yonr
head. IN. Y. Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
Mr.. CLEVELAND IN 4 CRASH
FLOAT STRIKES THE YACHT ONEIDA
PIT LITTLE n DAMAGE Is DONE.

A FLOAT STRIKES THE YACHT oS
But LITTLE DAMAGE is DONE.
2 c Ranedicts steam yacht Oneida arrived nero
early Yesterday morning from Norfolk with he'
owner ex-President Cleveland and l.. d. Huh""s
ton or board The party. with captain Noo'ey
Evans United States Navy. had been on i'' -
cruise along the Carolina coast Ire yaoh'
in early Yesterday morning. and was not seen oS
the observer at Sandy HOOK. but her presence was
soon made known when Il was reported thdt
had been in a collision in the East River ana "au
been seriously damaged 49,. .,s
The facts regarding the collision were 'nal ~
Yacht came Up the North River Intending 70 80 ~
Pier and there disembark her passe"es
While the yacht was moving toward the PIC. -
Harlem Transfer Company float No. ! cam 49,
the river in TOW OF the tug G ". Eider' A 49,
with its tow misunderstood the sigma! sNe, ~ ~
Yacht and as a result crossed her DO" 80 ~,
70 take of the bowspr.t and 90 some o'hei s'. $50
damage Mr. Benedict and his guests were ~ ~
cabin AZ the time at breakfast. and were oo"''
ahl,, ~ aken nm BY the collision ...z a.,,ao 90
snon a. Il was found that no serious oa'ISs
~ Pier 4 and then the yacnt ftar'eu 'o'
S,,ob conn nv way Of the Sound. x,. horoA
presiden. Cleveland went al once 70 iiiS daH.-
:. Princeton and Mr. Benedict 70 hs ontST ia
,ru-r BEFORE leaving the pier Mt t'eLiS'
ia, .he damage 10 the yacht "ouiu no. ,,oi 4
q. ~ that ire accident was one OF nos u""''-
sTie af,airs for which no one was TO Dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
o1.-rp PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

joseph L. Folle,t has hieA petition IN nan d.
ru?tcy with liabilities s3oots and actual assets s''''
MI Follett has shares In various companies III
which he was Interested, but they have no money
,aluA now or the money value Is unknown Among
them are IN shares o. the Universal Motor COM
rany pledged 70 Richard Grant for Slo'Z"' ana
tfy shares unpledged: 5,9s7 shares Follett sewing
Machine Company. 22sO shares Harris-Fol.et com
parv and ass shares Rotary Sewing Machine con-
many pledged 20 Harry L. Fo.ett for s5,l@ Mr.
Foliett has 81 30 in the Marine Bank, tne money
value OF which is placed at so MI Iollett Is d
rnechanical engineer. who was interested IN SOWING
machine Inventions He made an assignment d
No sos Broadway on March : lss'
charles Kalnan. OF 30 IS CIrand-st. has fled
netition in bankruptcy with liabilities s22 i2s rep
resented by twelve judgments. and no assets Blu
rnenstiel e. Hirsch. his attorneys said that ne vas
formerly wholesale dealer in silks and velvets az
No 535 Broadway. and made an assignment or
October l2 1851. with Liabilities $i6Se) ana actua1
assets $1,000.
Matthew Mcnamara. o. No. III Sscond-ave.. Toy
nerlv a butcher at that address. has died a petit
ton in bankruptcy. with liabilities 1850. and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
NR. CONNELL THE NAN.

HE WILL IN ALL PROBABILITY BC CALLED
TO SUCCEED THE LATE DR.. JOHN HALL
SO far as could be ascertainea yesterday no
action If any kind was taken Al the meeting On
Monday night OF the trustees If the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church looking to the selection
II a successor to the late DR.. John Hall, but
upon tho authority If one q the trustees who
attended the meeting Tre Tribune is enabled 70
state. as it has forecasted for a long time that
the next pastor Of the church Will undoubtedly
he the Rev. Alexa Hder Council o: London. Eng
land. who is now making tour Of inspection Of
the missionary stations in China and Japan on
behalf Ct the English Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions
While II is true that a sub committee of the
congregation has been appointed to visit the
church Of we-known minister in a Southern
city, ard to report on mis- preaching and his
theological views. 1t can be stated positively
that with hardly an exception the Committee
Of the Whole. an amalGamated body Of repre-
sentaUves az the congregation. trustees ana
elders Of the church. which has IN its charge
practically the selection Of the next occupant Of
the pulpit. is said 70 be almos. q unit in advo-
Mr.. Corner returns to this country in April
next The inference from this inclination on the
part q the committee naturally is that delay is
merely being made until the opportunity arrives
for extending formal call to Mr. Cornell. II
may be added also that had not Nh Conneu
considered himself COnsC lertioUsly compelled -
fulfil his mission in the East he would unques-
tonably have been long before this installed
as pastor of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
TO Reform CERTAIN ABUSES.

TRANSPORTATION LINES ASKED TO COOPERATE
IN REMEDYING THOSE IN HANDLING FREIGHT.
The Fruit and Produce Trade Association OF New
York and the New-York Branch OF the National
League Of Commission Merchants Of the United
States have issued a circular addressed 10 the
transportation lines in this city and throughout the
country asking their cooperation and support IN
reforming certain omissions and abuses that have
crept into the business Of handling freight Every
freight bill Il Is set forth In the circular. should
have the full name Of the shipper. the original
point Of shipment. the number OF packages ano the
rates per package and the gross charges II is the
failure 70 Ill out these blanks properly or when
the merchants complain. OF these failures they
declare tha: they cause endless friction unneces-
sary work delay in returns 70 consgnors ana IN
me adiustnent Of accounts between receivers and
transportation companies" The remedy Is within
he Yeah Of the transportation compan!cs Inc
-rerchsnts declare but when they have comp!aln~C
.hev have always met the response that the 4oGa
cents and connecting lines do not furnlsn the ~
Formation required The circular declares tha ms
;~forra-.or is obtainable, and ADDS that ialIure
~ SIMPLY IL vii not be- longer tolerated since me
transn6rfa ion companies are not entitled 70 pay
nsrr until It Is supplied All that is ceslred j.
IA have the transDoTta' on compares property '-
on, the blanks they are now us!Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Children deprived Of fats and
mineral foods have weak bones,
habby flesh and thin watery
blood.
The milk Of nursing mothers,
enfeebled by chronic diseases,
or long continued nursing, pro-
duces the same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver
oil partly digested and with the
hypophosphitcs, forms fat food
which acts on the infant through
the mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and sound
flesh and bones to both.
soc and 81 90. all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
or THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDIclNE-A ft-
MAEXABLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR DfsfAi-
srA INDIGESTION AND STOMACH TROUBLES


m 1v,,rtb in commenting on recent discov-
cries IN medicine said. 4heTe - MN -. ~
o,,ai - ho so valuable and far reacnlne IN
80 a. e,uarta Dyspepsia Tablets the ne"
e,Croach r.medy: ! say iaf rtaci!4H1' DeD
,s.,'e ~ealize how important a SOUND
pVo .Psob ard vigorous digestion Is 70 every man.
woman and child. . .i. - oonsuron-
I-Digeeti0n is the starting pom OF o9ils t.
.,t' Sa5rt disease Brights disease 0la oetes,
er.,oms nrostration liver troubles WY IS M.
go Sinonlv because every nerve !HUsciv -
tissue IN our bodies Is createa 1'.t Nv
80 no GOOD we eat II that food -, ny reason
I'm -. - etoroach compelled 10 lie for hours d
so,,r rerroenting mass or nall ulses1eSi 49, &c
oscors tho blood and nervous system c!e"'e'
ese Tvh,ch distends the stomach anu - N,t@.
s. - ,-,seeure on the heart. lungs ara "'HVi
o1osns ara seriously impeding Their actIon. .or
- ea,e further The point 70 olrecl at'eH ~,
&, -, ne nerves nor heart nor lungs noi NJ -
na,s mn the stomach. the nrst CAUSE u GU "
rtn ,en,edv 70 use for Indigestion ana WeaM
.,+ ~ is MOI some cathartic. but IeIlecy
ubiCh viii digest the food, ncTease 'ne ei.-,.s
r,rio t,ice absorb the gases. ana :. taI az, = :
T1erensia Tablets will accomplish eAaS.'s ,,
s,I, e. any case Of stomach trouble p rcaua
~. tablets are composed q inc Ltte.,,h
scfds as4rtic pepsn Golden seal ana
Ileaeant "a taste, and not being Pa.S". 49, -,
60 can be used by any one WIN ptie,s
p.tI cure any form Of indigestion anu S'0
,",tIa cvcent cancer Of stomach. rv
xiii ave packages Of Stuarts Dyspepsla al
,ets arc sold by druggists AT 90 cents OF pS toi,
49, r A Stuart Co. Marshall. Men - ~ 80 -
or stomach diseases together WIN uOusa' -
,estirnopfals Will be sent by adnressA"s ""
or cali on your druggist for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
MOB THREATENS An ITALIAN S"NDLEh
PRESENCE OF DETECTIVES PROBABLY SAVED
t,-s LIFE FROM HIS VICTIMS RAGE

rprer>.~r OF DETECTIVES PROBABLY SAVED
t,-e r-Fr FROM HIS VICTIMS RAGE
Trembling with apprehension his face hvid with
fright and huddled up close between TWO Gee.
les ruigi Freda an Italian laoorer OF NO. 81
Tas, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was taken up me
stairs Of the Yorkve Ponce CoNf' SeS'e'uaS
.hrrncb . big crowd Of italian laooTers who ma
$500. gestures toward the prisoner and gave
go, irt,rea;ion that II ;hey eot az him ne "ou'd
ro+ eecano alive The street in front % ne ponce
coY-. was hied with italian !aooTeTs' VINO "le"
.ba, cav, the officers come along win Ffeca'
~. .,os and uttered Italian imprecations in a
spllen way. and It clear tina, ha' i ho' oe'n
- -. so,.c,.ves FreGa would have Jared oacy al
Their hands -. c...-., omoo
Detectives Powell and GraaVAe on me o''' &c -
forcing orders FOR WORK on the TnId avenue IA =
road. which Is changing rs InolVe ~
70 e,ec,rlo,ty. The B. NJ. Nauehton Company mas
craron NJ the work an Th!rd-3re ioT me r""iodD
Tba arn, cons.sts Of 2. ". NauFh'on. e%-FoAce
Judge McManon and Major George W. -4c-> .
Recently Major McNu.ty was surprised TO - w
number Of laSorers constantly l"0'e'S.-'s' an "a
investigation found that several - 49,
work had been accepted oy the Nine-heePeis' Ie
forged orders were traced 10 freca VINO SOFA 'he'n
Tor s. % each and re was arrested ana '-"e' 20
yW6en me detectives took the prisoner from
uaodoIarters no court yesterday morning thsy
followed by over hundrsd 5,aors 6 q" or51Ts
been discharged on count OF tne loisr" 49,
;ea.,yes MON Ed certified foT his ne i'm
nIorcf r. ave him saving that II he not pro-
t4cfod he would b. killed lie huda!ed up e2.e 10 20
inc cas- If nn a.,s,k when Fieda saw the crowd
IN froai II The Yor6N!le police court ne a. N, IN
down completely and had alFaosi 10 Dr. 'A'''e' ''''
It Was no, un Freis was sshad ne aT rsi,ns
tior rolled down his face. and he ocked ssKA' tIe
he faces Of tic ir ia ans bes n 81 90 Sonds Tor
trial ~ Magistrate Meade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
A BILL TO REGULATE EXPRESS COMPANIES
TO BE INTRODUCED AT ALBANY FOR THE MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION

TO BE INTRODUCED AT ALBANY FOR THE MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Merchants Association OF New-York has un-
dertaken 10 place the express companies doing
business IN this State under the supervision Of the
State Railroad Commission 1t bases this action
upon the statement that very large part Of every
dollar paid by the merchants Of this State !or eX-
press charges is exorbitant and is exacted 20 pay
4 Inonstrous profit 10 an unrestrained monopoly"
TO this end the association will introduce at the
next session Of the Legislature bill 20 regulate
express companies" In It's efforts u obtain sup
port for rs crusade the Merchants Association
has issued 2 circular setting forth its aims and
the facts that underlie them. More than thirty
thousand copies Of this circular have been sent 70
the merchants Of the State. copy Of the Bill
Will soon follow the circular. together WIN A
memorial 70 be signed BY the business men asking
The Senators and Assembymen TO give their sup
port 20 he b.n.
The Merchants Association says that WINE
rre!cht charges have been greatly reduced IN re-
cent years. express charges have undergone NOM
,nglke proportionate reduction. The cireuiar sem
ouf decares that on many classes OF goooS tHp!-Ss
charges average from to - per cent q me Nalue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
gFPu4V VARSZAWIAk A BANhhC r.
HIS r-Aer1T11Es PLACED AT s2o aos-No ACTUAL
ASSETS

HIS LIABILITIES PLACED AT $50
ASSETS
Herman Warszawiak. % Nc. 4Z+ 'Irdh' - -
missionary over whom so nluc' ue o.,.t,r
~ res,eraav. With total liabilities $500
ana NJ actua, assets OF the liabilities s-''o- are
CLASSIFIED i, as secured and s:75 unsecured 70 SIX
.-as,,a,s ,or borrowed money furniture ana rent:
The largest secured creditor is Amnda N''o.lS. "a =.
San Reno Italy. s25@2. for money ZEN.
.acu-sd bv Mrs Warszawiak's Interest N I''1 =
W. Ta,,er and mother at LODI in Russ :.
Pola,S The value OF this security is p!aceu a'
William Conant s secured create, NJ Io' VA
the security being chattel mortgage on on e. i'
7suiat,s housenold furniture az 80 ~ = a.
&C.. "a" - ysiue 81 which Is put down az 80
The assets comprise this furniture out 'nT Vars
aou.,. over the chattei mortgage IN H. NJ " a. -
1Ssrisk csne here rom Russia about elfnI -
aro and has since preached as missionary IA
various cities OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
POLICEMAN HEAVILY FINED.

MIST SERVE THE CITY FREE FOR TWO MONTHS
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.
The Police Board. at it's meeting yesterday In
hcted or Patrolman John J Farrow. Of the East
Fif-y-Arst-st station. the heaviest hne ever I'M
posed ~ that body on a policeman He was fined
sixty davs paw and as punishment for his den-
ouencv will therefore present his services gratis 70
the cry fo- two months. Farrow was before the
Board on three complants-for being absent from
reserve duty for improper patrolling and for being
IN a ho 81 hen he should ave been in the street
He was fined twenty-five days on the first COM
plant twenty on the second. and fifteen on the
lss- but was re!nstated by the courts President
York said yesterday that Farro~ deserved the
hesvv nenaltv on account Of his bad record as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
DR.. NACEAY MAY BE CALLED.
CONSIDERED FOR THE Passionate OF THE
COLLEGIATE CHURCH

The consstory OF the Collegiate Church has ap-
pointed special committee 70 consider and report
upon the qualifications Of candidates from whom
70 select the successor to the Rev. DR. Edward 3.
Coe in the pastorate Of the Collegiate Church.
1t is probable that the committee Will not make
its report until next week bar the opinion widely
prevails in Church circles that the Rev Dr. Donald
Sage Mackay Of Newark will receive the call Or.
Mackay was strongly urged ny many % his friends
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church one
who would prove an a5!a successor TO the late Dr.
John Hall. A large number Of the cong cation
favored his candidacy. and since the Rev. Or
Thomas c. Hal. son OF the late pastor. accepted a
protessorship in the Union Theological Seminary
it has seemed that the choice Of the congregation
lay between Or. Mackay and the Rev Alexander
Council OF London. England 1t was ascertained
yesterday. however. that the trustees Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church have practically
eliminated Or. Mackays name from further con-
sideration as possible occupant Of the pulpit be-
cause Of information conveyed 10 them that he had
been already approached by the committee OF the
Collegiate Church. 1t was asserted, in fact. that
Or Mackay could have the call 10 the pulpit
vacated by DR.. Coe II he wished
When Charles Stewart Phillips. the clerk OF he
Consistory was seen yesterday at his office. No
li3 Fulton-st. and asked about this matter, the
tribune reporter was: The committee has not We,
reported TO the Consistory and in the mean tine
IN not authorized to make any statement; regard
Dr. Mackay was seen at his house. No. q wash ash
asked II he had Any statement make regard
to call 10 the Collegiate church Or MacKay
legiate Church. although I understand the matter
is now under consideration. When the matter
earnest eonsidera5ion. At the same time the claims
OF my work IN Newark are so strong that i woud
be impossible for me 70 say now whether wOuId
accept such call There Is nothing more 70 be
said at the stage aia shall w Tsey
the call comes before me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
FIRE 1-NDERvRITERs TO THE MAYOR
rupo1-cu JOHN H wAsHsURN THEY CALL At
TExrIox TO The NEED FOR MORE
--.r-p r-v0rR GREATER PRESSURE

-. >-.r.york Board Of Fire Underwriters.
.,-o.rA 1ohr II Vash5urn. chairman OF the Com
-,,.,4e IN water surplv who Is also vioe-pres'-
don, e the Home Fire Insurance COMPANY yes'er-
da,. ser. 2 ler.er = Mayor Van WICK. n WHEN ne
said. -.,o- ..
NJ e er @s o. aaSseT Constantly ihTeaiepins our Si'y
and emphasizes ne nesc 70; 80 g-esre- pressure
49, 90, T. has been clearly dsmonstraied IN
Viva ne present fac,.es !, Is 'poSslD'5t -.
seen or Ss r. Dergf,ren, 70 * wen FIRE occurs
a. such height tAa@ 10 70 ga, s,ano can 4"r Te5sS Il
oT" 80 seems necessary 10 repe4t ne arg
nents whien oy5 i bsf3ro the city authorities n
lard 70 ne necessity Tor s-cn -p5 calI 70 :
this TINE 1esne ,19vmer,s heretofore presen 81
attention - -, - .orci.lv - TIE attention o.
unde~r.,ers ah' ..acaraio1s made in your annua;
as 10 The necessity tor an afd.,o v5 axe
sufie.eni "a,si ~ coadition OF things ana wo,Is
beg - sugses, that .b ine s pIT5si'' -
time for secu''". me l4,.er Mr. washburn SAID
.',,1e-v-ite-s for many years have ufse1 80
=. ,a,essitv for water suppl o. n' ,.-
quantity from source q warrants due
turns isxafon O. a. .eas, 81 feet @noV. 'l-e
such an - $50 rounds az the hydranis Waef ,s
pressure -r ~ me Groom system IS 0ny ~ 80
hove t!de which furnishes eEs t.a1 INC OF The
pIes.-lt orion of Wa the actual pIess
tLo ir vs-er mains Is reduced ~ i.istSai
nan ,wearv-ave pound, II any oS. W., lower
st and below Canal-st 10 -Ne' NV
49, -, bounds during TIE dayilnr- s.,-l,. re-
'"This great loss o, pressure be obtslred
o. IN Are engines within gwen raa.':
ny tnc .,a,nsntly the case mat rot more man
thai il - tairss can secure water simultaneous
SIX or ~ radius 0: so feet There may ne mr.
J. ". nm - ~ G FIRE but Trey cannon 40 l4-
ers!nts - nan fifteen because 0! the ga! ci.N
" a,er iue 70 the extremely io* eev.tion N. -
SS,o,on t,sion and the sdded oss o. q: Pc hs,5g
o.|n '3.essrire on account 81 the system Del. :
o. ~ nv The ever-in cressine consump,ion o..
o.eI, .jrirh has grown from 20 TDeD eaI,ors d
rs 70 .iO nj 900 gallons day At the present
time.
pru0PED MEATPACKING COHBlN4ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

OF TIE merchandise transported The injustice
results from the fact that while the value OF many
olnsses OF goods has steadily fallen. the rates
Charged for express transportation have not been
reduced IN the least
: Cristy Mead. secretary of the Merchants AS
sociation says that for some time the express COM
ranies have been aware OF the action proposed by
The association. but have neglected TO take advan
tage Of the opportunity presented for an amicahle
settlement az the questions involved. The assooia-
ton therefore proposes 10 take the matter up IN
earnest in order 20 protect the rights OF the rner-
charts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

soidated this step being taken as means OF emo.
nrogross for nnonths between Armour Co. ana
Swift & Co. Of Chicago and which has res'',sSe 80
in heavy losses also to the other packe.s ~ was
ofirc here OF r. . Armour Co; however go
said Yesterday tina, nothing had been hsdua, "a
regarding the alleged project and me nene ia
EXPRESSED that no consolidation would be elec'eN