davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05
SaUe Yoar LtT

BY using THE GRRAr SoUrH
MERICAN KIDNEY URE This
new remedy IL great SURPRISE on acs
count q its exceeding ptumptUess In
relieving pam in the Kid1"ys, Bladder
and B-ck in maze or female l. re-
iieves retention of water ant pain iu
passing IL almost immediately save
yourselves 10y using This marvellous
cure its use will prevent fatal con
sequences ia almost all cases by It's
great Alternative aud healing powers.
sold 10y J FMacke q CO., Lancaste
sc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05

they seemed determined upon,
that the fire should not spread in
that direction.
At Mrs Hoods was another
force, both white and colored,
working heroically to save her
property. Several outbuiIdings
and the fencing we're torn away
ard the residence was kept literally
drenched with water, and so the
fire was prevented from
spreading. We must say that
Lancaster can beat any town in
the State fighting fire with no
facilities for doing it.
The building DESTROYED was the
most substantial wooden structure
in our town. 1t was erected in
1859 by the late Jones Crockett
at a cost of IS, 800, and mechanics
have told us it cannot be replaced
today, as cheap as material has
gotten, for So, 900. Mr. Cunning
ham only had $500 insurance
on the building. His furniture
was insured for $500, and his loss
on furniture probably exceeds the
amount of insurance carried on it.
The entire community sympathizes
with him in his heavy loss. This
is his third loss by fire within
few years. His country residence
having been burned before he
moved to town and his farm store
house havirg been robbed and
burned shortly after he moved
here.
As to the origin of the fire no
one knows. The house was being
put in readiness that day for guests
during court and there had been
fire that afternoon in the room
down stairs where the fire seemed
to have originated. 1t might be
he that the wood rckindled and
fire popped ont on the carpet or n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05
Arm Broken

Mr. G NJ Caldwell, of Catawba,
who was visiting his brother, Mr.
John A Caldwell, had his right
arm broken here last Tuesday af.
ternoon. He was riding a frac-
tious mule when the bride broke
and in endeavoring to jump off of
it he fell, his whole weight coming
on his arm and breaking it be-
tween the wrist and elbow. DIR
Witherspoon set the broken limb.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05
A Wonderful Discoverv,

The last quarter of century records
many wonderful discoveries ia medicine,
huN none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, browns Iron BitteTs. IL seems 10
contain the very elements Of good health.
and neither man, woman or child can take
10 without deriving the gTcHtest benefit.
crowns iron Bitters is sold 10y all dealers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05
a MIDNIGHT FIRE


TALLY Covered by Insurance..
Shortly before II o clock Tues.
day night the community was
aroused by the alarm of five.
Policeman Hunter and Mr. w Il
Beckham were returning from
the Jail, where they had been to
commit two negro men who we're
disturbing the peace and quiet of
North end by engaging in fight
and using boisterous language,
when they noticed considerable
smoke issuing from one of the
chimneys of the Cunningham ho-
tel annex. Seeing no light in the
building they went to it to make
an investigation IS to the cause of
so much smoke when they saw fire
falling under the house in the
vicinity of chimney. They
at once gave the alarm and soon a
number OF men were at the scene
working heroically to extinguish
the fire. 1t was soon discovered
that the fire was principally be-
tween the partition wall, in the
ceiling. and had extended up
through the second story. Con.
fined as the Flames seemed to be
between the plastered walls, it
was thought, if the garrct could
be reached, by pouring water
| down between the walls the flames
might he eXtinguishcd. The
garrct was reached and several
buckets Of water poured between
/ the wall but the smoke was SO
! sutVoCating hv the time more wa
ter was gotten there that no one
could go up into the garrct, and
the flames were soon issuing from
/ the roof OF the huilding. Efforts
were then directed to saving the
furniture and in making prcpara-
tions to prevent the fire extending
to o'her buildings in the vicinity.
|
1t seemed impossible that the
old LEDGER Office building, now
used as the hotel cook room, only
about 40 feet east of the annex,
could be sayed. Mrs Hood
residence, jost South of the annex,
was also in great danger and So
was the court house across the
street to the North. Mr. G f
Payseur went on the top of the
latter building and dangerous as
it was went about over the steep
roof and kept the Goals watcrcd
out. Twice the building caught
atire, once the singled boxing
extending from eve to eve across
the large south end brick gable
bIaZcd up. 1t was impossible to
reach it with water from the
ground, for the ladders would
not extend half way up to it, and
it was thought impossible for Mr.
Payseur to reach it from the roof
but he crawled to the edge of the
roof, midway between the eve and
the comb, and peeping over made
several efforts to dash water down
on the blaze. A hundred or more
people, expecting every minute to
see him roll from the roof and be
mashed to Jelly on the ground
below, stood gazing at him in fear,
feeling that his efforts were useless
and that the building would 90,
when final! j. bucket "f water
reached his ann and the blaze dis
appeared. Cheer after cheer went
up from the crowd for the man
who made this hazardous venture
and saved the public property.
Mr Pay,eur should be rewarded
for this. He should have more
than the hurrobs Of sovoroI bu,droI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05

Big Auction Sale OF Horses and
Mules Next Monday.
Just arrived II car of the very
best horses and mules, some hand
some pairs. We will couduct an
auction sale Mt our stables next
Monday, March 7th, instant, be.
ginning at II O'Clock sharp. Plugs
Will be specially. Come, every
body.
A chance in this sale Is better than
poDi
There's from hest grade horse To "A
taliess ~ ule
III. j. Gregory & Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05
Prominent, WelI-tO-DO Farmers
Are in the Band,
WONDERFUL DISCLOSURES
Burnings and Burglaries Been Go
ing on for Months, Almost
Openly-No Telling Who
Are Implicated.
Special to The State.

Pomaria, March 3.-'The bot.
tom has been knocked out of
Pomaria, and the war in Cuba is
placed In the background for the
time being. 1t is well known the
most daring robbers, wanton burn.
ing of buildings have been going
on here for several years and little
attention seems to have been given
1t, as all thought it was "A band of
'home raised Jessie James, and
none cared to strike for fear of
being struck back. So bold and
daring had this become that good
white men SAW parties drive in the
place in the bright moon light or
early dawn rob and leave without
even reporting the matter or
names, however well were tie
parties known, for fear of bodily
injury or secret hurt.
First, f r Hipp's store was
burned, robbed first, it was
thought. Then the railroad depot
was forcibIy entered, and wagon
loads taken, then ScIz!cr & Co.'S
store robbed of several hundred
dollars worth.
Then again the Southern rail
road. At this time detectives
came, secured a large lot of the
stolen property, but by pernici-
Gus practice and method of the
railroad, better compromise and
get money than to punish the cul
prit, the matter was hushed, al
though some of the 'best citizens. )
or so supposed, were implicat-
ed.
Then came the burning of Col.
.,,. . =" '''' "'" "'ne'
T,. -,
Then the last, By which it is
hoped the parties are trapped and
WV "'e"9
,,1. ',''o 81
u;n, 1o..-'., ~
1o.oa,i 1'' '".
.s ',,' S"''' Vi " P.c-
'' "i''" '''e
""7'" '"'"
, 7I '0"'' y. ~, H'o'on
D: ' -
-, '" !" .''o
..,.. p'"uo'
u.s . ho,aa
hu;,. .o..L.. ~,
ah,,, o o''e
tho ,o-,dor 49,, .:, ;. el'o.
A. b. ,;, 80, "''"s'
,,o,, oa,;..tI
cbnrcb nen,ho. aI
mer Goods 10 s,,.u no,,
were found in other houses of men
of good repute.
There is no particle of doubt
that there are a large number in
terested, and what is so astonisb
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint uo, ~crvedl
OF SOUTH CAROLINA


>'->7 r'"'
fOurt Of Common Pleas.
= l. A,li-or o,p % ,,,,
,,r,n,t;..i,',, i''' !, - - ,,'S', ,'"r'neTs
nCE = & g. p "',II' ,',i ,''' lti''' ti, "'!m.e
- .''''7""' !" "'ip9.
against
Andrew J McAteer, defendant.
To the Da..nI,,, .,,.,,.o, ,,,
t'' '''' ''"""' ""'Ne named
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-05

X ID King, n merchant atCon-
way, offers 800 supplementary
reward for the capture of the
Lake City mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
POLITICS ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
VIEWS OF F. X SCHOONMAKER-REPUB
CANS WILL CARRY IMPORTANT STATES
ON GOLD PLATFORM

Washington July @ (SoeciaD-F X. Schoon-
maker. who went 20 oregon early in June TO take
part IN the campaign in that State for Repre-
sentative In Congress and State officers. has re-
turned this city. with the conviction that there
has been a remarkable change Of sentiment IN me
Pacific Coast States on the financial question. He
said yesterday:
The Oregon election the frs: outward indica-
ton Of the revolution which has swept over me
Far West. which is TO make itself manifest
further in the elections % next fall The Repub
leans will carry Washington. California; Mon
form more radical in character than the National
platform Of the party adopted At ST. Louis The
assistance Ct the gold Democrats Of the West. who
exist in considerable numbers ,., :.
When the Oregon campdign was organized y
was before the war and a. iimG when there o.
The oregon Republicans GOT together on me MOS.
radical gold basis that could be imagined NOV
sold standard but & went beyond. and ceprecatHd
any further agitation Of the silver question roll
forces II was probably the most powerful fusion
ever effected in any state II included the silver
Republicans in numbers and Of prominence the
Of the Road" Populists
money question The issue had not arisen
and in the campaign reference was made 20 the
Of candidates every man with faint OF silver on
his record. Representative Ellis. strong and
cause he had voted for tho Teller resolution. Tho
result Of the camp2ign was as eyery one knows;
the State
Now. that Oregon election. together with some
other influences. IL going to have good effect
throughout the far West. Washington Is already
falling into line. and the Republicans Will undouht
edly carry the State The people - Washington
had rather severe obect-iesson since the State
went for Bryan TWO years ago After BRYAN car
ried tho State hard times became harder In WASH
ngton. Money was withdrawn from investment.
loans were called In. and there was general loss
Of confidence IN business and financial circles
Right the river In Oregon. State which
had declared for sound money. tho conditions were
the reverse Loans were renewed. money was IN
vested and there were confidence and prosperity
The success Of ~" cOG-standard platform In
Oregon and the prosperity which follows IN" align
mcnt Of State for sound money will induce others
10 fall In line next fall l. has been demonstrated
TIM tho Sound Money Democrats Will vote a Re-
publican ticket with gold in H. II The alternative IL
free silver
California Will bc overwhelmingly Republican
next faU. Protection 10 her industries and
straiGh;out gold pla form will be the winning cards
tn" same influences at work IN Washington and
California viii operate ia Montana and Wyoming.
Inc fusion Of tho disorPanized freesilvcT clements
cannot heat combination Of Sound Money Demo
Gratis and Republicans for they the control
ling factors In politics in those States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
NEGLECTING THE ASPHALT PAVEMENT
THE TRIBUNEs CRITICISM OF THE STATE OF
AFFAIRS UPHELD.

NEGLECTtNG THE ASPHALT PAVEMENT
THE TRIBUNE's CRITICISM OF THE STATE OF
AFFAIRS UPHELD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The editorial in to-day's issue on the SUD-
1ect Of the holes left in the street surface oy
contractors making excavations is very timeiy'
During the administration of Mr.. Strong vast
sums OF money were expended in laying asphait
pavements along the main arteries or traFel
throughout the city Hardly had the public be-
gun to appreciate the beauties of decently paved
streets when here and there breaks were na"e
to get at subterranean pipes.
Under the present system-Or. rather lack oi
system-this kind of work seems necessary
However, IT is not necessary that the holes
should he left only partially filled for months al
a time.
II must he the duty Of some department OF the
city government 20 insist upon the eNcdNe'o'
repairing the surface Of TIE street.
II 50. that department Is TrossN Requiem
and as a consequence the loss to the taxpayer
Is considerable
believe that in order to obtain permission 10
open street the contractor must guaranteF ~
replace IL in as good condition as Originally
II not forced - keep his part OF the agreement
naturally tho work viii not be done Now, these
holes much like q cancer. Thcy spIeau anu
in n short time ruin everything Inc result u,
new pavement is made necessary feop,e ."s -,
grumble about the terrible tax rate una. 10
under government that tries at all 10 Keep
things decent To SOC the result ~ thls nesN-
cence II is only necessary To walk along some
Of the recently asphalted streets =,
Tie Tribune might we'll exert some OF us IN
proper oficiaIs to perform their duty
New York July -, lS]S ~ MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
ARMY MEDICAL RED TAPE.
AN APPEAL THAT 1T RE RRr SHED ASIDE FOX
THE prxrrrT or WOUNDED MEN.

To tho Editor u The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of July p ! notice tina hve
fully equipped ambulances. with all their humane
appliances have been offered az n sif' TO the
United states Medical Department for Immediate
shipment to Porto RICO and that they have been
promptly declined. With tho remark that the Gov
ernment has sixty mule teams. which the sur
gcon- General thinks sufficient"
| also notice In the same paper that tho surgeon
in charge 81 tho Letter Hospinl ChickamauS1 H.
would thankfully receive tho ton Of tee day on
hand and offered by the Rod cross. but that. 'h"'
ing under military rule" ne mn 81 got the approval
Of the Department In Washington before accept
ing the cold water
This spirit which Is daily showing itseN 70 IN"
injury Of our suffering mon. Is most dstastctu %
tho best feelings az the public At large. ana ma
public viii not ho satisfied with the sop thrown 10
II 81 two three luXuricuslv "Guipped V"'s"I =
wher" common comfort IS lacking FOR thonsah'S
~
The mlsmauagomen; ut Santiago has culmnn'ed
in the disgrace Of the service. To prevent r"p'
tliion of this thing Porto Rico can We not have
poinioc ~ any department but commissioned by
The President 70 suporntond the whole work for
the disabled in the coming cam0"iFn som" one
stationed ~ Porto Rico. ard required 20 accept
capable of kickiug open boxes - supplies on oc-
ca sion without waiting frr tho signing ana coun-
ters'GninG OF official rc1uis'iors'
Tho women u n" country has" inc r,Shi 20 20 20
fullest ard froeef opportunity 20 como N their ala
n, tho moment of supreme reed and ~" Dr"senc"
~ some mar IN authority who shall stand between
them and q narrow oficlal "NGu"i'c ~ III" 'front.'
and IN h'id ard station hospitals
GEORGrhNNt WO0ISEY BA'oE.
Now- York. July -. iSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
COCRT CALENDARS FOR Toby

Appellate Division Supreme Cour'-Rec.ss until Tges
srnr"%e Cos+'-sr.ial Tcynm-rar' rcfo. nook
ha,, one Sund.a sas at s. i' sg ,rr C.:
Defot r!ac, g. matter = Bones, J. matter d Edge
mater Z Eas, o., M
II nai'er of Webster a,e = mater Il Grand Boae-
ter ., 'i.ta fsce i; MATE q East hundred and
seent si1t4-Ht IT, matter o; one hundred and-sirty
J. matter q Anirew--eye 10 raater = Msr!on-av.
a q %at1 "' nr Fads 's p halter 10 ' OF a.,
One-hgndrea .and-:AN ,hiid-'t "a matter Of Powers
matter q whi,lock ave 20 Donaera ar bonaero 80
er 81. FIX Ss os % mn@I mIitT
ess - o @s, ~, Htfi 10 q, 9S Bro%ne 81
nsa'iie G6ma ny AZ a. nrey az wd.
matter Of Gisn4 b,uieTafd and con"oGfse. "a MSkcan
National LIE A--ocio,on. IS Rcsc ng' Whitehead.
Is Dcps ag - EGs1 ss R Rs g.
raii. ast Tars 81 matter q CASSIDY 80 Mclean ast
Peterson az; AHde;on 81 re,Ple as' Rose 80 Martin
Te~ae 80 weinstcn ag, Marcus. 90 matter Il Eaton.
g Ia s at Nc II ~ s4& ns
Jones. IS matter Of Hrenner nc ~. mater n ore
ave- o'.. 8; mater 4 % matter 4 one
sh,h :, Il matter Of hundcd and-sixty seventh
s, r. matter = o1e-Aundrod-sad sStietl-st 30 mat
Franklin IS matter q ono hundred and forty hfth
3 u.s. a's ETrs' a'H Ise' AIT JOY S
matter Of Cur9i0 ii. Murphy az, Murphy; ~ People
Sajrr So mater 4 Er-kne s. matter u Prospect
IS chs".m ast HIncknuf; 80 Bircha agt BraatE.
81 matter II Toni -. matter 81 Frnlkenberg - Hap
mack e Hasaack Union Trust
Company agt Kinne,. 81. Greenbaum agt TAYLOR. o2.
LYMAN aEt Beden club ~. Goodman Hewitt. ~
matter Of Dyckman. % Fosn agt FOCAL oG steinboch
n s rSSN mater n @on on @ mssTI q R 1927
Company ag. Weaver cycle Manufacturing Conpan, ;
lOl. Tracy Doan. l02 Townsend Baker. lO3.
~ Marcus. l0i Donnlly agt Dean.
Supren1~ C1ur'-Specis Tcrm-Part lI-Before B.schon
f. Z curt opens 1890 n m. Ea-parte matters
Supreme Cour-specin Term-pait VI-Before Mac
Ian J-Mo..ons be cent from Special Term Part
Surroeates Court--Charile rs-Doforc Fitzgerald, s.
Motion calendar called at 90 No 2s1. estate or
Cofherine Cgrrnn at II No 30S estate Of Charles
A niece. a, ii a. m ~ p,obat.: Patrick MnIloy
sarah "A Palmer a 10 m. Baron G. lie Thomson
Jobn C;ebh1rd Christian stein Charles W A. Herman m
AZ 10 ~ . m George II Tovner. at
civ Cnur-Specis Tem-I'efore ODwyer. Court
oners n, 10 a ~ Motions 1890 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
THE GERRY sOCIETY's WORK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your valuable paper OF July Is appeal
an article headed Boys OF the Tomos' anu u, W
same In prefacing the very interesting remarks u
NJ willard I, IA said Boys under sixteen were
sunposed 10 be cared for by the Gerry society
VIII you kindly state that II is fact 'ano na'
been for period Of over five years. mat all ooss
under sixteen and girls we'll charged WIN an;
offence are cared for by this scciety ana tnat TO
child undor the age mentioned is committed to any
disfrict [ourt prison or To the Tombs. or kept IN
any sta,ion-house whatever but Immediately upon om
arrest IL tr1 nsferrcd 10 the societys reception
rooms and thore jared for Until tho case - us
posed of by a court magistrate: ,,,
f. FELLOWS JENKINS. superintendent
New-Yofk. July o. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
REL WON OF ITTHERANS.
THEY MEET AND LISTEN TO ADDRESSES IN THE
Blue RIDGE MOUNTAINS

Blue Mountain. Nj. July 2s Special This was a
great day for the Iuihcrans Of Southern Pennsy-
vania. Maryland ana tho District o' Columbia. II
was th"ir annual reunion on the peaks OF Blue
ridge Fully nine thousand members Of the de-
domination were present Special trains run
from Harrisburg. Yo-k. Baltimore. Haserstown
Fred"ri k. and also from points in West Virginia
several hundred minister's werc present
- times tho great meeting place. overlooking the
vast Cumberland Valley. vas covered with clouds
but ~" most Of the day tho weather was clear ana
pleasant
Senator Wellington 81 Maryland. vas no chle'
speaker His subject Our Luther tho World
Re,ormer The ooje-t o.! the reunion MAS 10
stimulate interest In the work ~ tho Lutheran
church. and for this reason the 1eads 81 Various
hrdn'nes ""r" present. ana in nri't talks oyp1o"d
what IL being done
Tho Eat Il SPEAKERS Included tho Rcv u Is
!lamma. of asni"gton president q Do" Genera.
SYNOD. the Re- Dr. ! - B.t"r. president ~ no
synod - Maryland -" Re- pr ~ y Wlc prcs-
dent ~ ~ West Pom syIyual4 y nod ~" Re- DT
William VI Baum. president % tie l.Iiher.n PIo-
LEGATION Society, ~ Philadelphia John L Graf
president o. tho No1Td ~ Trustees - Icursy4H
College. Gti'ysburE Penn. ne Rev + " G.hert
preSiden, ~ the Board o' Trur'oca %. tho orpAn.s
ron president % ~" Board u Trustees - 10"
HON. 81 the Aeei Washington the R"v . r
W"nncr. preside ~ tho Dca 'ouessos' Board &er-
YORK 'lij. Tho Rev T. Albert president ~ the
Board OF HON" Mission Philadelphia the Rev
William :. FTeas. president ~ the Bonrd o. Churr
man president o. The Board o., For-isn Missions
Frederick Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
A POPLAR EYCTPSION ROTTE.

Summer travel the Erie Railroad has been
exceptionally heavy this season The improvement
IN the roads equipment has made Il a prominent
factor In the competition for traffic and. the
scenery along the road Is OF the most picturesque
description the resorts I'm the region Of the boaut-
ful Delaware and Susquehanna growing in
favor. TIE trains are admirably equipped. and
everywhere protected by block saf ety signals which
with heavy steel rails and excellent roadbed. admit
Of the highest rate 81 sneed. The excursions 10
Chautaulua Lake are always popular. and this
year TO he more than ever At a low rate
considering what Is furnished. tickets sold TO
Chautauqua and return, and a delightful trip is
placed at the DISPOSAL OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

rprtcur ,yr r,serxGrr POST"
/ 40 VT" t"'''' '' inc '''."'
/ %'r marx 'Iu Fof' iINrt TO- 'olF XII ivy '''l-
/ r,er,a a. p, book t;.naraf Freight AID Pa
~ 80 .,,.o.,., ..,,.,,',,. 49,, ,....,-
'''' '' -
,.,,orrcr. tn. r,1ke tho cos, ~ haulr- a rain
,-,.,,-,r, .re cam. for ~ miles and for 10.
f1lo' or 4'F 'h'Fif'i''. STOPS mes "'" '"'''''
'fp, may ard often go afcc' the cost Of train move
,,.,. ,r,,,. moro ina, distance and tho running
"' ''' - -. .,,-
% trains Pol buy orc iI''or "h' ~ many 'n'' 'n'''
into 'hc ~os' Il 80 frarsrorfnfion Of persons and
, -, ,,o,..-o DE-. ,ou-o,, re-, 40 r., con,.-l TIM,
~ p'''''' wv '"''''-- ''' ' 49,.
-" cost = ran n'N'''''' u -" s'''' TOT i-'
/ n.!.ss md for lo. miles
-, 81, 800. H.
t''' = ''' '''"N 81" "' '' "
pracfio allT ~" same whether hey rum fuH or
emp
D n"ui1l -n'n from NJ" WORN i'"F'' 'h' Nal' ~ THO
49, c.,,.- c.,, go, 900. - ,to r,r-oad ~, Tho
'"' ''"'" NV .,..,,.. 49,.
sorvic" r'n'o'd the traveller IS r',",'lN me
.,,..o-r ,,,,,.i.r .b.,Il r,, ,rc sam. uniform,
-, 80, ITO
James Peabody. Editor Z Tn" Railway Review. -
Of Chicago In his editorial % Nav IT, l''l. com
ncn'ins upon ny rap'r Tn" Application Of tho
Postal Principle 70 Railway 1rnihr. published IN
,,at i-sue %. The Review" Acknowledged Tho
uosed that the !ea although not without merit IN
-. =. 80, ,,.,r ,, -ooof,.J ,,.t,b any dae.ce ~
i''"' 'Slc-'s' VII " ''' aug
favor. - least 30 long ~ Individual ownership 90
tains IN ou- railway system. but given Govern
/ a natural -eluenc.
As 10 The ability Of railroad men 20 ind weak
points in nv seasonlnF challenge them to DO It.
,ober $50; /, has been hcforo the bubble Tor near !y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
HELD TEMPORARILY AT BARGE OFFICE

Louis Brean. Of Trini lad arrived here yesterday
the steamer Prins Wll!em as Storage pas
scnger He held temporarily at the Barge
Once account OF poor physique and possible
heart failure" While there he told the Board Of
Special Inquiry that he had been rich planter Of
Port-auPrnce, but had heen compelled 10 borrow
money. we'll dispose OF a life insurance policy
Tor $4,000 owing 10 poor crops. and now had moth
Ing Late in the afternoon representative Of
Cardenas & Co. New York agents Of Herman &
Co. gave bonds that Mr. Brean would not become
a q, public charge This representative said that
Herman 60. had Instructed their New-York
agents TO look out for Mr.. Brean until ne mad OBJ
tanned situation here Herman e. Co. the
principal creditors OF Mr. Drcan