davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13

Mr.. Owen Sheridan, accompanied by
James Mcnamara left Monday afternoon
for Milwaukee where the former will
undergo treatment for his eyes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
For Hale Cheap.

Three teams OF horses and one steam
hay press, good as new. are for sale
cheap. Inquire OF Mrs. Prosper Roberts,
Lake Linden. Mich,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
Permanency

Is one OF the best points OF good photo.
Every picture that leaves the gallery is
guaranteed. V. HERMANN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
MONUMRNrn.

j. A. BEvIER-Dealer Gin pr.n,,a and
marble monuments and headstones; material
ond workmanship guaranteed. ONCE at the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13

For SALE--A buggy and harness, AID.
ply to Charles Gray, 1915 South Rock.
land street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
Special TO the Evening NEWS.

LONDON, April 13.-The afternoon
papers unanimously express the opinion
that both the United States and Spain
are heading straight for war.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
Evidence Leaves No
Room for Doubt of
Maine Disaster.
Mine Under Montgomery Also
Fortunately. q Diver From the Mont
gomery Discovered Ii and Cut
the Electric Connection.

Special to the Evening NEWS.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The house
democrats refuse to join the republicans
and insist on Cuban independence resolu-
tions. There is strong movement on
the republican side to limit the debate on
the resolutions TO twenty minutes on a
side. II the democrats agree TO the reso-
luton when committee reconvenes there
will be no opposition to the program
laid out by the president.
The senate committee on foreign rela.
tions reported resolutions to senate for
immediate armed intervention for the
purpose OF establishing staple inrepen-
dent government. The minority five MEM
bers will report in favor OF acknowledge
ing the Cuban insurgents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13

WILLIAM =. Am EED-Embalmer and
funeral director. Hecla street, Laurium
Thirty-six years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13

You Make . Bic Mistake
When you do not take the children Il
Herman's studio for their pictures,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
Seats On Sale At E. Ryan's
FUNERAL DuRECros,

9IVERT OLbON-Funeral director ann
practical embalmer. Established In 1873. SCOTT
street, Red Jacket Night Calls By telephope
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-13
snecial N the Evening News

Special 10 the Evening NEWS
OLD POINT COMFORT, April 13-The
Flying Squadron sails south under sealed
orders. Their destination is not known.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
dered the regiment to capture. R,
only forty-seven men returned!

dered the regiment to capture. Rut
only forty-seven men returned!
Fifty-six men of the 262 we're killed
outright, and nineteen we're mortally
wounded. One hundred. and forty
more lay wounded Oh the field. Not
one was taken prisoner.
The Light Brigade at Balaklava con.
sisted of $40 men. Of these, all but
1893 we're killed or wounded,-a loss o.
about 70 per cent The loss in killee
and wounded of the First Minnesota
! was 80 per cent.
The charge of the Minnesotans was
the more brilliant not only because il
was more bloody, but because it ef
fected its purpose. Fate had select
ed the regiment for a sacrifice, and i
went to the sacrifice with a perfec
willingness and unsurpassed intrepid
ity. Its deed deserves to be co
memorated not only in granite, but
in deathless verse.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
DOM ELY
Our burg is booming.

Our burg is booming.
The crops are looking good in this
vicinity.
A. M. Taisy is now around assess
ing your valuation.
Gus Neudick, of .Pepperton, was
seen in our town Saturday.
Born, on Tuesday, the 18th, boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson.
The Donnelly creamery patrons
held a meeting Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Parsons was the guest
Of Mrs. Peter Olson Sunday.
Mr.. Simmons, of st. Paul, did bus
mess here the first of the week.
Alfred and Henry King, of Morris.
visited their parents Sunday.
Born, on Thursday, the 10Th, boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Anderson.
William Hartung and G.. Parsons
took drive out to Roseville Sunday.
John Ernst and Andrew Anderson
put in a new well for the creamery
company. E
Rumor is afoat that the M. w. of
A. will have grand ball in their hall
in the near future.
Mrs. Elmer Taisey, of Mayville, N.
D., is visiting relatives in the burg
the past week.
John Fritz, Ed Hartung and F. J.
Mclaughlin did business in Morris
the first of the week. i
Hay is very scarce in this locality.
Mr., Heller sold some hay last week
at the rate of So per ton.
Joe Ernst's team made lively |
runaway last Sunday, creating much
excitement. No damage was done.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the Donnellyites failed to
attend the dance in Rendsville Sat
urday night. =" .:... |
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
The Land of Christ

Under this title, the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern Railroad has issued
splendid series of views made by the
half tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy Land. The sub
jects embrace people, scenery and
cities, as they exist today in that
famous country. The work is pub
lished in twelve parts, each contain
ing from twelve to fifteen views. Each
picture is fully explained by descript-
i've reading matter, A sample part
will be sent to any address on receipt
of two cents in postage, and the COM
plete set will be forwarded. postpaid,
on receipt of ninety-fve cents. Post
age stamps will not be received fox
the full set, but remittance must be
made to the undersigned by draft,
postal order, express money, order, or
registered letter. This is rare
chance to secure more than two hun
dred views of the land of Christ for
less than one dollar. -
Address, GEORGE P. LYMAN, 81.
G.. P. A., G. B. g. N. r. r.
st. Paul, Ninn
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
The First Minnesota.

The following, from the Manches-
ter (England) Times, will be of inter
est to every one at this time of ebul-
lient patriotism, and is especially to
be appreciated by Minnesotans. 1t
is an unprejudieed and spontaneous
criticism, and one that deserves per-
usal and preservation by every loyal
resident of the state:
The recent ded. cation of the monu-
ment of the First Minnesota regiment
at Gettysburg has called public at
tention to the fact that there are in
history charges quite as terrible, in
trepid and bloody as that of Balak-
lava, made justly famous by Tenny
son, and that of the charge of the
First Minnesota regiment at Cemetery
Ridge was one Of them.
On this occasion breach had been
left between the Union forces of Han
cock and the Confederates advanced
to take advantage of it. The objective
point was battery which was cover
ed by the First Minnesota infantry.
Reinforcements were on the way, but
at the mo,uent this regiment was the
only one to stay the advance. Han
cock, at the point of danger, looking
over this little force of 262 men, ex-
claimed to its leader: ..
"What regiment is this?"
"The First Minnesota" !.
Colonel" said the General, point
ing to the enemy, "charge and take
those colorsp'
This was no blunder, like the order
at Balaklava, but a desperate chance
The Minnesotans advanced in splen-
did order against force vastly great.
er than their own; they did not recoil
under terrible fire that moved them
down; they hurled themselves on the
run into the enemy; they were literally
swallowed up in the Confederate ranks
The line of the enemy was broken and
fatally; for tbs attack occupied the
Confederates 80 long that the sup
porting movements which Hancock
had in the meantime ordered succeed
, ed in checking the advance.
}, After the fight was over, and Gem
, etery Riege was saved to the Union
} forces, the First Minnesota "all tha
was left of it"-came back with th,
r flag Of Wilcox's Confederate brigade
) which was the one Hancock had or
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
CAPT. .DEWEY's GOODNESS.
Interesting Incident in the Career OF
I'll. the Hero of Manila.

A:good story is told OF Commodore
Dewey, which illustrates not only his
coolness and judgment in moment
of peril, but also the high regard in
which he is held by the men under
his command. It was during the
spring of 1887, when Commodore
Dewey, then a Captain, had command
of the flagship Pensacola, a sailing
vessel, in the Mediterranean. While
en- route from Athens to the coast of
Spain the vessel encountered a series
of short but violent squalls, which
not only retarded its progress, but
proved intensely wearing on the crew.
One night, when the inconsistency
of the weather was particularly an
noying, the officer of the watch hap
pened to be young lieutenant who
was very unpopular with the men,
being what is termed in nautical yer-
nacular a "Bucko." Several times
during the watch all hands had been
called to shorten sail, and they were
naturally very much exhausted from
racing back and forth the decks to
the puper rigging. Finally the order
was again given to make sail, and the
tired sailors set about to put it into
execution. But, after the work had
been accomplished and all hands had
come down from aloft, it occurred to
the officer that the men had not ex-
Inhibited sufficient alacrity to suit him,
and, advancing to the break of the
poop, speaking trumpet in hand, he
thundered torrent OF epithets at the
crew. following it up with an order to
lay aloft and go through the tactics
of shortening sail by way Of drill.
Unfortunately, however, he had failed
to reckon the Unborn spirit of the
American sailors, and right here THEN
lforebearance forsook them, and not
q man of their number made move.
ment to execute the overbearing or.
der. Wildly Aourishing his trumpet,
the now frenzied martinez threatened
and cursed and stormed, but to nc
avail; the blood of the crew was up
and they cursed back, ridiculed,
laughed him to scorn. Suddenly the
sea and sky were seen to grow dark.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
or to windward, and it was clear that
another squall was imminent. ;
L. 1

Alive to the danger to which the
ship, with all her canvas spread, was
exposed, the lieutenant retreated
from his threatening attitude aud;
urged, entreated, implored the men to
save the vessel but in vain they had
been driven to sheer desperation and.
only scoffed at him the more. On
ward came the tempest its ferceness
foretold by the livid shafts of light.
ming which repeatedly flashed from
the inky depths. The lieutenant in
despair, had sunk to his knees, with
his face in his hands, awaiting the in
evitable doom. Suddenly from out
the cabin companion way form en-
erged. It was the captain. In an in
stant his glance had taken it all in
the approaching storm the definant
crew, the suppliant officer, the flap
ping sails, and then, clear and loud,
rang out the order: All hands
shorten sail" That was all. But it
was sufficient. Before the last word
of that command had been uttered
the rigging was full of flying sailors,
cheering their captain, as they sped,
to their task, and in twinkling.
every foot of canvas had been slowed
and the ship placed under bare poles.
Even before they could regain the
deck the gale burst upon the vessel,
demonstrating only too forcibly the
fate another moments delay wouN
have hurled upon her.
When the shock had passed and the
crew had assembled in readiness to
obey the next order, Capt Dewey adj
dressed his next words to the officer
of the deck. "Go to your room," He
said. Then turning to the crew, he
| commanded without the least sus-;
picion of rebuke in his tones, Boat
swain pipe down. st, Louis Globe
Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
PROPOSALS I
FOR BONDS, !!

Bids wanted for S25,0O0.00 five per cent.
twenty-year gold bonds of the Village of
Morris, Stevens County, Minnesota, to be
issued for the purpose of constructing
system of waterworks in said village.
Denominations of bonds to suit purchas-
at First National Bank, of Chicago, Him
oils. Each bid to insure consideration must
be accompanied by certified check of
81 ,W.O0 payable to the Village of Morris, as
q Forfeit If bonds are not accepted in ac-
cordance with award.
Bids will be considered by the Common
Council of the Village of Morris at meet
village, on Thursday, July 7th, 1898, at
eight o'clock p. m. The right is reserved
to reject for any cause any or all bids.
w. f. COOLEY,
Village Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
acted and will continue to act in our

acted and will continue to act in oul
favor.
***
ADMIRAL Dewey's brave men are to
receive a financial reward for their
good work in Manila harbor. in adj
dition to the thanks of the President,
the Congress, and the people. twas
this week discovered that there is a
law authorizing the payment Of 500
for each man on an enemy's ship of
war that is destroyed in action. As
the entire eleven ships of the Spanish
feet were destroyed and they are
known to have been heavily manned
in the expectation of having to furnish
prize crews for Dewey's squadron,
which they thought they would cap
ture, it is estimated that about $780,
600 will be divided among Dewey's
man
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

DB Cady's Condition Powders, are
justfwhat q horse needs when in bad
coudition. Tonic, blood purifier and(
vefmifuge. They are not food but
Medicine and the best in use to put a
brse in prime condition. Price 25
Gents per package. .,
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

letter, Salt.Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl.
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
. favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

NEW York, Monday. March iT..Receipts OF beeves
yesterday and to-day were $3.50 head. including
1854 cars direct to local slaughterers and Oscars to be
sold. The mark ruled dull throughout. with selling
values loc. = 100 ns. lower. with the exception OF
bulls. which ruled about steady. TIE yards were
cleared in good season. Native steers sold at O4.4O9
$50 p 100 MS. stugs and oxen. 81. 75g 1A.5O: bulls,
e3. 2o@s4:l0; dry cows. 81. @SS.2 20. Dressed
beef steady at 7@Soc. y n. for native sides. Gables
from British markets quoted American steers at lOL,
Ollie. y n, dressed weight; American sheep at 10
ollie. y n. dressed weight. and American re.
frigcrated beef at s9sac. p n. Exports to-day. 500
beeves.
Receipts OF calves yesterday and to-day. including
~ direct. were 1,772 head. The market showed
strength from the, opening. and sales were readily
effected at frm prices. A full clearance OF the pena
was obtained. Veals sold at sbsSs = 100 ms. City
dressed veals higher at 9@ll1c. y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs yesterday and to-day,
including 20 cars direct to butchers, wero ll.4s7
head; 80 cars on sale. Slow. with values on ali
grades of both sheep and lambs slightly depressed,
the pens were not fully cleared; sheep sold at
mutton at T@sc. y n; dressed lambs at 7la@9pc.
Receipts of hogs yesterday and to-day were IL LAO
head about IL cars on sale. The market o trtde
nrm at o4.2099t.26 y 100 Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Futures hero closed steady. with prices unchanged
Havre and Hamburg were unchanged. Rio was quiet
at unchanged prices; receipts. 5000; stock. 25l,0OO;
quiet and unchanged; receipts. 5000: stock, 100000.
Prices here ruled steady on . small local demand:
very little disposition to trade.
MErALs.Iron was steady. Spot. March and April.
511sSlac Lead was Arm; Spot and March; s.sgs
1850 s T,n m' sa arm nrm' sP spOs sn and n March. i t.aSS
4.sOc.
az SIC. for both machine and regular rosin wss
steady at s1.4eia@el.45 for common to good strained.
s5.ssSsss.25., ren ned Hs't the cont continen;. sS.7tS..
Pork was weak; Mess, lo.5o@el05S. Cut meats
deTs, 4.SiSsc,; do. bellies. esssse. Dressed hoes,
5s@5'sc.. Tallow moderately active and steady:
siasssc. utterEcreamery Western extras. aoisc.;
1 15s: sl issg sns:s sec ssSS sSG. d aTSls9 ia. thirds bird ,a iSss
to seconds. l5@i5se. chesse-stste, fun cream: large
comm; SO sSs SsSlse sm sSs coiGr ear and mo s9 %Si. eg fancy,
s,.Sees;; choice, sSss,c;; common ON to fair; SSSe.
iSSsiahe.: Baitimorc arss.. lac; Washington DO.
list9iac.; Western do, 12c; Chicago. March l.
speculative markets. ruling lower on liberal onornss
for both local and outside account. and closed easy
port, but most Of the demand came from shorts. Hog
receipts were lees than expected. with that market
demand dem; ni; HsS i nss ss''"''eo '0f tomorrow Inc 'A'n
sgoAs5Raw vas quiet; 50. test, . ii,Ise &C. test.
WooI1current quotations OF domestic woods. based
upon Wool Exchange Official classihcations. are a.
follows: Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.
xSx,s 2sssc *. sossIe; X; sse ans unwa,hsd.
Soc: 1hrss.eishths combing. &c.: Quarter comb;
clothing, 27c.; three-eighths clothing. a90s0c:
quarter clothinE. 2se;; coarse clothing. asc.
nne unwashed, ia lsc: fine delaine. crosse; half
blood combing. e9c. three.eighths comoing. 9lc.;
quarter combing. 2933oc.; coarse combing, 2s@ SOC. |;
half.blood clothing. 26c.; three-eighths clothing. ESQ
2ec.: quarter clothing. 27c.; coarse clothing. csc,
Missouri. Illinois. and 1n~diana-Fine. 17@lsc.; hall:
flood comhing. 22c.; three.eighths combing, $3.50
23tc.: quarter combing. 22l?@ CSC common comb
comhinE. 23c.: half.blood clothing. 2le.; three
eighths clothing. la@2Sc; quarter clothing 2l@
22c.; low clothing, lsc.; Georgia and Southern. 23
@245c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
coprt calendar. Th,. nay.

Appellate D-ivision-suprem court.-Nos. q. 8, Is,
10, Ia. 10. 10. go, VI. Pa rs "a. 2s, 80, 81
supreme Sr,msRecl /, Imao aSnns ca AZ
1880 A. M.-Ex.parte matters: Part m:=Clesr; NO
iions. Demurrers-Nos 67i, eTs. $50. oss. es7. Gss.
sslle sU s:S SSs. No. 1905 sIs; Par Par, ~ T.1 Gle; III Law van and tact
Nos. 1851, b68b. Bs77, oa4s, b9ts. 1901. 5t20, 1887.
SS??. s!Is, ssSs' ssss, sSss, ssddssS S. 1892 s Ssos s ssog
aO9a, 609s. bssl. 1874. bAtS. $3.50, 1919, oIes:
Part v.-case unfinished. Cases from Part w. Part
yI.Nosions TO be sent from Special Term, Part Tr,, i
Term-Partl i.-csse unfinished. Preferred cansss.
Nos. 1850 1899; ltSss; isss.. 1890 isSsS.
iSaGi7, 1850, iiiSo, 1885. 1857 1880. iisoS..
isaia, 1914, ibaai. 1899. Part nL-Ciesr. Nos.
sIoe, sbae. ssso. 1854. 1900; ASIA, 4oSs, Eyes.
Part vL.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
vH.-Ciear. Nos. 5000. GOAL. 7tee. 1888, elAb, 1881.
Ssss. s sSss s ss1s. s sasI,. s ssss. g gnSS;..s elsG; s sssS.
Part yIII.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII.
Part N.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part &
Clear. Case from Part MI. Part Mi;%Giess' Sasss
surrogste's Court - Chambers - Motion calendar
fs1isa q. e. a iS;I y. n T. Foi p mSi ases; mM Of 2! John sr' Has.
tings, sigmund Ellreich. Michael Dresel, Henry w.
Denicke. Francisco v. Pulgaron. Regina sinsheimer,
sophie Hochstaeder. Harriet N. cassedy, At T. N.
Trial Terin-No day calendar.
City court.sgecia I~erm.Court opens at 10 an.
$50. $50. ISL. ise, 100. 26a. ESQ. 1856, eee. ga. asl.
s sss. a 2ssi aa Ss7' 80 sSe .7 s' e.! s' sss s'7 f. sst If a7a: sag.
49, So. $40 SO. S sia. sg U.s. SO ssi,. $3.50 $50. t $50. t ssh. S So. sis.
I5a. Part V.-case unhnished. short causes-Nos.
4o!e.. sIsi. 4iso. ioss.: stio... 4aisia. 9sssS. .I.i.
ISIS. s sssi. AIS, t arIs t aNsL' t $685. sSSi.. t59s.
a177. 1888. 446l. +sso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

MoNpAY, March 7.-GRAIN Wheat - Spot
was quiet. The sales we're $4,000 BUSH. includ-
ing IL, 300 No. 1 hard Manitoba on private
terms for export. and 1000 ungraded red at
81. OOla delivered. Free on board afioat: No. l
Northern spring New York. SLOTS; do. Du-
luth. S1.1oss; No. . red, $l.O67s: No. 1
hard Duluth. SLIPS; No. l hard Mani
toba. S1.1Oas. Minneapolis received to-day
377.4 30 BUSH. against $4,000 last. year;
Duluth 14.573. against 39.54s; Chicago So, 1913,
against $4,000: Milwaukee 24.7OO. against
$1,000: st. Louis 2s. 900. against 16. 900; Toledo
1878. against 1880; Detroit 1882. against
4,6l5 last year. Futures opened easier. but
1lsc. higher for September. and l4c. lower for
May and July. Future sales 1925. 600 BUSH.
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad reports
gross earnings for January OF $644, 626, an In
month Of last I,1'; Year, as and ed9m npst sas W,t aas inc same me
crease OF 1886, O84. For the seven months ending
Jan. 81. the gross earnings were $5. l2O.095, an
responding period of last year, and net S2,O25,.
9O7. an increase of $315. 239. Fixed charges
were q 1883. 23z; leaydinng q surplus of Se42. $40.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad reports gross
earnings for January of $447 $40. an increase
OF $i9,46l as compared with the same month
Of last year. and net Sl76,d26. an Increase OF
S22.375. For the seven months ending Jan. 81
the gross earnings were, IS, 7l0,974. an Increase
of 1922. s23 as compared with the corresponding
period Of lssSSt year, and net sl.4es.o 25. an in:
The Rio Grande Western Railroad reports
gross earnings for January OF $23l. $50. an In
crease of $55.7s7 as compared with the Same
crease of Sl9.O57. For the seven months end
an Increase Of ss5Si.sSs as Compared viii, tn;
$685.. 1852, an increase OF S271.459.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
RSta a., gsaa reports gross earnings for January Of
S $ttb .ISe: az increase n St SlS:1Sl Is oomPared
Gs7, an Increase OF 5000. For the seven
months ending Jan. 81 the gross earnings were
with the corresponding period Of last Sear' and
net Se4I.s6s. an inesease Of e72.o22. Fixed
shsaR go were Ssls 7so, lsayinG 9 surplus Of
The Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham
hailroad reports gross canings for January Of
Sl3e.A0o, an increase Of 923,o31 a. compared
Nth st the 80 same month q last year. and net
$77l.6 77. a decrease OF 1851 as compared with
s ~ f .sde. 3 asorss! ps 81 si q iss. Y Fissa s oSs, net
a decrease OF S2O.590. '
The Mexican international Railroad reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Dr. Dspew Urges the Governor to sign q Rail-
road Hill.

ALBANY, March 7.-Chauncey NJ. Depew
called upon Gov. Black at the Executive Cham
Der Just before noon to-day to urge tho Gov
ernor's signature to Senator Ellsworth's bill
.exempting railroad corporations from the oper-
alton Of section "a Of tho Stock Corporation law,
which limits the amount of bonds which may DO
issued by stock corporations, including, steam
railroad companies. The Ellsworth bill 10 de-
signed to further the purchase of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad by the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad COM
progress, and the bill 10 awaiting Gov. Blacks
action, having passed both houses Of tho Legis-
lature. Mr.. Depew was with tho Governor for
half an hour, and returned to New York early
this afternoon on Q special train, satisfied that
the Governor would sign the bill In o day or two.