davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-22
SCHOOL DAYS.
(Continued from First Pase.l

Florrie weleh and Lille WEIGH; the second
prrmIum TO Miss Susie Lay.
First class Of harr-Prcnums, Misses Fannie
F. Ross and Ida O'Byrne.
Second class OF harp-Premium, Miss Sallie
Ross.
Class Of beginners in musie-Prsmium, Miss
Glass of organ-Prem.ums, Misses Mary r.
Wilcox and Mary GOodclI.
First class Of vocal mus.c-First premiums,
Misses Montruse Elliott, Ida OByrne and
Florence MOxley: second premiums, Misses Ro-
salle Bleecker and Belle Smith.
Second class of vocal music-Premium, Miss
Lille SIubbs.
First class of painting and perspective drawing
First premium. Miss Estelle Dickson; second
premium, Miss Katie Gleason.
Second class Of painting and perspective draw;
ing-First premiums, Misses Mario Touceda and
Mamie Ray; second premiums, Misses Louise
Frost, Maggie Boucher and Mary Logan.
Glass of drawing-First premiums, Misses Mary
Saunders and Rosa Maclas; second premium, Miss
Nellie Lorain.
Wax work-Premiums, Misses Katie Gleason,
latte Turner and Mar, Logan.
Fannie F. Ross, Nellie Tumlin, Mae Walker, Lii
lie Stubs, Cora Beaysns, Nellie Brawner and
Mmie Morrison.
Glass Of ftapestry-Premiums, Misses Gertrude
AlcCrn, Marie THAN, Marie Touceda, Mary Bar
stow, Mary Logan, Emma Eden, Lille Sswyers
Jessie Alcorn. Adele Morrison, Estelle Dickson
Mantua work-Premums, Misses Carrie Sims,
LATHE Turner, Mary Goodell, Rose Eden, Mary
Wilcox, Estelle Dickson, Mary Logan and Emma
Eden.
Plain sewing-Premums, Misses Helen Reilly,
Florence Bleecker, Sallie Ross. Fannie Hutton,
Katie Sullivan. Hattie Matehett, Belle Smith,
Hattie Key, Katie Kevy, Mary Rison, Mary
Tobin, Mary Sullivan, Fannie B0gue and Mary
ODonnoghue.
Domestic economy-Premiums, Misses Carrie
q. Sims, LATHE Turner, Mary Logan, Rosalie
Bleecker, Katie Gleason, Fannie Bogue, Katie
Levy, Estelle Dickson, Rose Eden, Emma Eden,
Mary Goodell, Belle Smith, Jennie Boyle, Hattie
Matchett and Carrie Clark.
The academic honors, consisting of a crown and
gold medal, were conferred, for uniform excel
lenee of conduct, on Miss Carrie q. Sims of South
Carolina; Miss Mary r. Wilcox, of Tennessee;
Misses Estelle Dickson and LATHE Turner, of Mis-
souri,; Misses Mary GOodell, Mary Logan, Emma
Eden and Rose Eden, Of Illinois.
The second honors, consisting of a silver medal,
were conferred on Misses Hattie Newcomer and
Lule Summers, of Maryland; Miss Maria Tou-
ceda, Cuba; Miss Mamie Ray, of District of Co.
lumbia; Miss Ida o. Byrne, of Georgia; Miss Josie
BaliIel, of Maryland; Misses Kitty Davis and
Fanny Bogue, Of District of Columbia; Miss
Georgie Gibbons, of Virginia; Misses Helen
Reilly, Minnie McCill and Katie Sullivan, OF Dis
trict of Columbia; Miss Minnie Morrison, Mis-
souri,; Misses Bessie Jones. Ida Thecker Annie
May, Lizzie Jones, Lulie PoOre and Sallie Wet
eel, of District of Columbia.
Graduating medals were conferred on Miss Car
rle q. Sims, OF South Carolina, and Miss Mary Il.
Wilcox of Tennessee.
National Republican., 1876-06-22
improvements.

Inspector Plowman has issued the following
building permits: Luuy Williams, tWO-story
brick dwelling west side Fourth, between and
U streets northwest: 500. WIN. Kennedy, two
story brick warehouse, west side Eleventh, be-
tween and streets northwest; %, 500. st.
Mary's P. E. church, brick church, 90 feet front
by 100 feet deep, west side Fifteenth, between p
and O streets northwest; SIS, 900. Charlotte
Morton, three-story and basement dwelling, east
side Thirteenth, between . and ID streets north
west; 5000. George Burgess, G three-story
brick dwelling, north side q, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest; $500. Moses
Kelly, two two-story and basement h-'-
fngs, north sideH, betweenT- ..SS dNaLi-
streets noTthw"- uoITth and Ihirteenth
oct~~ ssI; 81, co., General Zegler, an
-.SagUn pay window to brick house west side Sew
enteenth, between 1 and K streets northwest;
&7OO. William Sayres, raise and repair frame
dwelling, north side +, between Third and -Four
and-a-han streets southwest; 500. Espey S.
Duvsl, three two-stOry frame dwellings, north
west: e3e0O
National Republican., 1876-06-22
Wire Window Screens.

Messrs. J. W. D. Kelley Brother, (the Oldest
house in the couhtry,) Of ss Madison street, Chi
eago; 15i Fulton street, New York, and Post
Once avenue, Baltimore, have established a
branch at 1907 Pennsylvania avenue for the sale
screens have stood the test of years have been
introduced into some of the finest residences in
this and other cities and they said (by parties
who have used them and other screens) TO be the
finest, best and most durable screen ever ir,, m
dueed. The latest improvements in re- ard to
durability and saving trouble have b. an secursd
and the best work is guaranteed Fs,imetes ~
work from one window to q --hoie bonse cheer
fully furnished on apple, nv letter or in per
son to 12oI Pennsylr .n,s ayenns
National Republican., 1876-06-22
Fire Commissioners,

The regular semimonthly meeting OF the
Board Of Fire Commissioners was held at the Co
Iumbia law building last evening; present, Com
missioners Morgan, (president,) Thomas, (acting
secretary.) Collins and TAFT. Chief Engineer
Croain and Assistant Engineer Drew we're also
present.
was diI ected to remove the box from the Bank of
Washington and place 1t upon Ford's opera
hO1se.
Arrangements were made for Placing an Ennis
fre-alarm telegraph recorder in the ONCE of the
board. A test will be made at the next meeting
of the board, TO which the District Commis-
sioners will be invited.
1t was ordered that the donation of 800 made
by the Emperor Dom Pedro be divided among
the six FIRE companies, TO be used by the men in
celebrating the 4th of July.
1t was decided also to hold a trial of engine No.
], which has been entirely remOdeled, at O'Clock
next Monday evening" at the corner Of Twelfth
and streets northwest.
Adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-06-22
MIND READING.
Exhibitions Of the Greatest Phenomenon Of
the Ninetaanth CautprH


The private reception given by Pro. ]. r.
Brown, the celebrated mind reader, at Ford's
Opera-house, last evening, was q marked success.
All Of his experiments were made successfully,
to the great entertainment and surprise OF the
audience. Every one present claims that 1t was
one Of the most exciting and interesting enter
tainments ever offered in this or any other city,
and owing to a universal desire of all present to
have the entertainment repeated at q public re-
ception, Prot. Brown has complied with the re-
quest contained in the following letter, and will
give reception at FOrd's Opera-house on Monday
evening next.
THE REQUEST.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 2, 1875.
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned, having wit
messed a few tests Of your mind-reading powers,
and recognizing the remarkable and incompre-
hensible character OF the same would respect
fully request that you give public exhibition of
your wonderful phenomena at any place in this
city you may designate.
A. West, Clarence NJ. Barton, John K. Young,
7: Q; Grey, VIM. Q. Mcbride, H. O. Noyes, Geo.
SsDs T DsneSm onmSns O. Tenant D. l. seik Luther
E. N. Leonard, ID. Morris and G.. Douglass.
THE REPLY.
WASHINGTON, d. O., June 81, 1876.
Hon. 7Ros L. Jones, John G. Ames, Clarence NJ.
Bar BGrt0H, n. O. hoyes, Luther E Sleigh, COiuH-
GENTLEMEN: Thanking you for your kind ex-
pressiOns in your vote to-day, would name Mon
day evening, June %, at FUrd's opera house.
Respectfully yours, ]. r. Brown,
The Mind Reader.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS AND LEARNED MEN.
The following are comments of the press on the
wonderful experiments and deeds Of Professor
Brown:
"Mr. Brown can locate the birth place of any
stranger, or can tell the name OF any deceased
friend or person upon whom you Will concentrate
your unspoken thoughts."-SsI0 York Daily
Graphic, July = 1874.
:" / think no fair aud candid person could have
viewed Professor Browns spermcnts and have
gone away without feeling that there is a world
Of power and mystery in the mental realm of
which cur psychologists have not given US the
faintest glmmer."-J H. Seeley, Professor of
Mental Science, Amhera College.
National Republican., 1876-06-22
A New Mustard Plaster.

The medical value Of q mustard plaster is un-
derstood in every family. Much time is spent in
preparing poultice, aud often the mustard is Of
poor quality and will not act, causing great sHf-
fering. This trying Inconvenience is now per-
fectly overcome by Benson's Prepared Mustard
Plaster. 1t is great improvement on the ordi-
nary article. 1t Is very clean, and can be applied
and removed without discoloring the clothing or
1t is always reliable as only the best quality Of
mustard is used in its preparation. 1t is ready
for use at any moment by simply dipping 1t in
water. 1t is sold in halEyard pieces, at rs cents
per roll, by all druggists. Sent by mail, on re-
ceipt of price, by
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York.
National Republican., 1876-06-22
Tha I.ata Inhn A Ouren.

The remains of the late John a. Duren, one Of
the proprietoTs of the St. James hotel of this city,
arrived at Keene, N. H, and were inferred there
on the 18th instant. The funeral was Masonic,
and the largest ever witnessed in Cheshire
county. Two lodges, Nos. y and IS, of Keene,
numbering about two hundred, were present. A
delegation from Cheshire Chapter, No. /, acted as
pall-bearers, with a full turnout of Hugh de Pa
vens COmmanGery as escort. The Masons were
in full regalia, accompanied by the Keene brass
band. A black horse was led behind the hearse,
with the aeoOutrements of the deceased as a
mounted Sir knight. General Balloch and
others, of Washington, accompanied the remains
tn
National Republican., 1876-06-22
THE MONUMENT SOCIETY.
An AppeaI 70 the CLERGY and Churcl

An Appeal TO the Clergy and Churches.
The Washington Monument Society have issued
q fne engraving Of the monument, as it will be
when completed The present height is ia feet
to which will be added 3ll feet. There will be a
stone terrace 25 feet high, with diameter Of 200
feet. It Is estimated that it will require $500 900
70 complete the shaft. Recently an appeal has
been made TO the clergy and superintendents Of
Sabbath schools to take up collection on Sun
day, the second day Of July next, or on any con-
venient day before or thereafter. This course has
been commended by the following ministers, and
their hearty cooperation extended In behalf Of
the ASSOCIATION: David Wills, pastor Western
Presbyterian church; E. H Gray, pastor North
Baptist church; ]. E. Rankin, pastor First Con-
gregational church; VIM. T. Speake, presiding
elder Washington District NJ. z church; ]. Geo.
Butler, pastor Lutheran Memorial church; Thos
@. Addison, rector Of Trinity p. E. church; WIN.
s. Hammond, pastor Ninth-street NJ. p. church;
Louis Stern, minister of the Washington Hebrew
congregation. II is anticipated that other cler-
RyrSen win unite in helping to sustain this ap-
peal
National Republican., 1876-06-22
EmArsnn Instituta-

Lincoln hall was filled with an audience last
night made up of the best citizens of this COM
munity, among whom were many ladies. They
assembled to witness the annual commencement
exercises Of the students Of the Emerson Insti-
tute, and the fair sex, as seems to have become
the custem on such occasions, brought offerings
of beautiful flowers for their friends who were
graduating, and bidding farewell to their alma
mater. The programme embraced recitations,
music and two plays, in which the young gentle
men acquitted themselves ereditably. At tho
conclusion of The exercises the award Of medals
and premiums took place. there being one gold
and Two silver medals offered the chief prizes.
National Republican., 1876-06-22
Family Excursions.

Every person who took advantage of the Me-
mortal church excursions given last year on the
steamer Pilot Boy will be pleased to learn that a
series under the same management has been
commenced this year under the name of the
''Lyceum Bureau Excursions" These trips will
not only afford pleasant recreation to all who
may participate in them, but the assurance can
also be given that the efficient management will
be guarantee to all that nothing will occur TO
mar the pleasure of a moonlight sail down the
Potomac. The second trip Of the series takes
place this evening on the steamer Mary Washing
ton, leaving the wharf at p. m. and returning
will be given on Wednesday evening leaving the
wharf at about and returning about II p. m
National Republican., 1876-06-22
Cstarrh, Discharges from the Head


and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence in the good faith
of DR.. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persona rich poor, free Of charge, until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs OF bis
success have been realized from his treatment
Once and residence 800 Ninth street northwest.
Certificate from Mr.. j. Henry CARROLL
wAsHIKeros, D. c., Feb. rs, 1878.
MY attention having been attracted TO testf;
mOnial from Rev. DR.. Domer, the distinguished
pastor ofthe English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and streets, this city, certifying to the re-
markabie cure Of an affection Of the ear by DIR.
Hartley, concluded to try the Doctors skill in .
case Of catarrh Of very aggravated form, from
which had suffered many years past, which had
seriously impaired my hearing and developed
every symptom Of consumption. am happy TO
state that Or. Hartley has effected a complete and
radical cure, removing every vestige Of catarrh
deafness and affection Of the lungs, and am now
e. healthy and can @ hear as gertsstly as at any
bic success in my case justihes this testimonial,
and he has my best thanks with more substan-
tial evidence ofmy appreciation.
tFrcu the Rev. Cyrus h. Fay, 1cis Eighth street
northwest, Washington, d. C.l
have pleasure In adding another testimonial
Hartley IN the treatment Of deafness. Benefits
received in the line Of his profession by myself and
members Of my family prompt me to make this
CYRUS H. FAY.
Once and residence of DR.. Hartley 500 Ninth
street, near II street northwest, Washington,
Dc
National Republican., 1876-06-22
Ih,ua Rsnuhlinan Association.

At meeting of the Iowa State Republican
Association last evening, the election of officers
being in order, eI-Gov. r. p. Lowe was chosen
president, A. M Scott, vice president; d. B. Gal
latin, secretary; L. S. Thomas, financial secre-
tary: Col Geo COWie treasurer. A committee
on revision Of the constitution appointed con-
sisting Of Messrs. Graft O'Conner and Cowie.
g ofclock this evening
National Republican., 1876-06-22
New Suit Entered.

District Attorney Wells, for the United States,
has entered suit against Edward st. Clair Clark,
Richard S. Coke, Richard Wallsch, Benjamin
Ogle Taylor and Rodger @. Weightman, on the
bond Of the former an acting assistant paymaster
and clerk in the United States navy, to recover
the sum Of o. 45l64 Cue from Clark to the Govern
National Republican., 1876-06-22
CITY ITEMS.
sENsIBIE ADVICE.


You are asked every day, through the columns
of newspapers and by your druggist, to use some
thing for dyspepsia and liver complaint that you
Spending money with but little success. Now, to
give you satisfactory proofthat GREENS AUeUsT
FLOWER will cure you Of dyspepsia and liver
stomach, sick headache, hsbitusl costiveness,
palpitation Of the heart, heartburn, water brash,
coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &c,
and get q sample bottle Of GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER for 10 cents and try 1t, or regular size,
for rs cents. Two doses will relieve you. UHAs.
SToTT Co., Wholesale agents.
THE AMERICAN People.
e No people in the world suffer so much with Dys-
pepsia as Americans. Although years of expert
ence in medicine had failed TO accomplish certain
and sure remedy for this disease and its effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Water
tion OF the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up Of
the food, low spirits, general debility, SC, yet
FLOWER we believe there is no case Of dyspepsia
that cannot be Immediately relieved. Thirty
thousand dozen sold last year, without one case Of
ton and get sample bottle for Il cents and try T.
Two doses will relieve you. Regular size 70 cents
CHAs. SToTT Co., wholesale agents.
UsH THuRsToN's ivory PEARL TOOTH Pow.
DER. A perfect dentifrice. Its action on the
teeth is specific removes tartar and discoloration,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and, containing no acid, canoot injure the enamel.
Its constant use is recommended to all, but spe-
cially to those who, having good teeth, wish 70
preserve. them. Twenty-Five and fifty cents Per
bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIMR, for dressing the
hair. This fine pomsde merits special mention.
Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair, imparting to It gloss and beauty.
Unlike many preparations for the hair, It cannot
fnjure but is highly beneficial, equally SO to tho
rich, golden-hued tresscs Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life, or the sver-streaked locks
Of age. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your. solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Jovens' In
odOrous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.
National Republican., 1876-06-22

IMPEEIAL HOTEL BILLIARD ROOM
j. lust opened with eight new tables; Phelan Col.
nois-6 Proprietor
National Republican., 1876-06-22

DISPOSITION OF DOM PEDRo's GIFT
National Republican., 1876-06-22
GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY

MEETING or THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS
National Republican., 1876-06-22

Clerk House of Representatives, U. 8.
jeS-d2tW2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

the Goth OF June last, was nstigated BY the Padre
Paacos, who at liberty. and has never been put On
trial for the By the government OF San SALVADOR
The reason OF the was that the victims were
suspected Of liberal tendencies AS another proof o.
the dcpotc nolerant attitude OF The priesthood
give below transition Of
AxArHExA ACCOMMODATIONS
which was uiminated published and printed against
PRESIDENT Barrlos The paper is so curious IN iiseii
That inciose the printed original Here II Isl
ws DSs ss xasnS Ortiz ur,usa By the grace q God
Dry usdissoa Ia the Bshop1ie q Gasssmais and other
ssss 1 Ior ys." 70 e,,d and
TIA. BY s virtue q the sacred sa Qs. q.
10. iorsos.s1 their duty q
ss s % Sad the eapu and
For much Canon. q Holy Hoshsr Church lay
our and Sea aas sa. q q
good people. asking recompenss ali His true pros
sytes
ing the cancns who would offend sco a. the
s, Is F. *. s.crss
should ock the ministers OF Christianity Re should be
ss sss religion might Be-
ss a as.e 81 re sssS q Old
in conformity with the eancns aud 81 poa Reinieis,
in the jurisdiction Of our congregation
come an apostate sacred msxms outragng ous
even % an sns rents and e.pts
ing the he e. usuFpns the m|unss. Of ,hs
projection live and die 70 merit eternal happi
s. Tina. according to the canon Isl qui. rioan. ~asxs
inferred ciea ri anafe.a H. Brother
Jose Runo Barros has placed himseif outside Of the
unon OF flock by bnietng some Of the ministers ofhs
religion which profess.
United together In holy communion under the text
.Jla Obi
dec cor,m and having hged the candles as prescribed By
the of Trent In accordance with legitimate
Laternsm consulted the traditions Of ST. John Chris
osoui transmitted legitimate pastors the only
descendants OF ST. Peter,
VIZ coMMAxD,
L. That called Jose RuTno Barrios Is held
10 be from blessed congregation and
whom to-day prohibit from taking the Of the
saints Of our Roman martyrology.
2 caution the faithful communicate with him
who is called Runo Barrios who has placed
side Of the mercy Of God
b II our accused brother fRudno wishes
nue of the doces OF Guatemala let HIM
by all generations ard let him DO held and
. thousand times as Pharisce and Publican Of modern
times and
Let the fate the accursed follow all
those who will lend him their support throw the
ground the affairs Of our religion, &c, AZ.
MARIANO. Bishop Of TsyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

WOODLAND CEMETERY REPORT.

The Board OF Trustees Of the woodlawn Cemetery
just made their annual report for the past year
and elected officers Of the corporation The officers
elected President, William A. Booth; Vice Pres
dent and Comptroller. Caleb r. Knevsls; Treasurer,
Lucius Hopkins; Secretary James d. Smith; Board Of
Trustees-William A. Booth. Lucius Hopkins, James
~ Smith, Augustus Sche Sheppard Candy, Charles
Crazy, Hugh N. Camp, George A. Peters,
Charles S. Smith, Robert l. irwin, Amos
Coping, Caleb b. kncvals: Superintendent
Henry Dicring; Engineer. Charles w.
Griswold; Assistant Treasurer, Russell Hotchkss.
During the year ,0SS ncrments have taken place In
the cemetery; deposited in the receiving tomb 100;
removed from the cemetery 7y remaining in the tomb
So The receipts Tor the year werc s., lS5 III cash
ON nand at the end OF the last annual report and
received from sale OF lots and other s92 616 %
making total OF s9755l So; paid account OF fur
hcr purchase OF land aud general expenses $93 So
cash hand. So 9i2 6S A large outlay has been
made in mpro, ing the cemetery and getting roads
built and tho land into proper condition for burial
purposes The cemetery opened In 1865, and since
that time there have been IA, S4S nterments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13
"KEEP OFF THE GRASS"

WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK OF THE CENTRAL
PARK RuLEs-sUGGEsTIoHs YRox HERALD
READRRs
New York, May II, 1879
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
was more than pleased, and am sure many
thousands besides me- at the short but crisp editorial
few days ago in your very valuable paper in regard
TO our Central Park. say souri, for the reason that
any that paysrent las we'll as tho tax payers IN
this badly governed city can or ought to claim the
Park as ours although two or three men manage TO
have all 10 say about it. And thcn you gave
them another good long broadsde yesterdays paper
and hope you will keep at II until We, US and our
families can 60 tho Park not feel US II We wcrc
paupcrs criminals every step. We take, watched
by those gray-coated chaps; but then it's not
what they say to you, but n's the way
they yell ~ you II you happen TO look the
wrong way; it's perfectly awful TO 60 thcre any
more for there is not much comfort on hot day walk
ing on some OF the roads up there hope You will
give another broadsde two and II that don't
make them 10 terms. then you Will have to try
something moro severe and how that will affect
them for the hot weather approaches, it's subject
that thousands OF our citizens; among them,
yours truly. ssGREEN GRASS"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13

To THE EDITOR THE hRRALD:-
II to me that the Park Commissioners must Be
exceedingly hard hearted IT. after reading your urgent
appeal in this mornings HERALD TO remove their do
tesabc signs from the lawns the Central Park, they
still refuse do The indescrbabe Joy and pleas
ure which, by SO doing, hey would give 70 so many
persons would compensate for the little damage TINT
might possibly be done the grass and am sure that
there Is many poor person who would be glad and
would probably prefer 10 take OIL their shoes IL they
could only have the privilege OF running and rompng
the beautiful green grass The poor children VIII
appreciate aud receive greater beneht by being
permitted this privilege than all the sheep and lambs
put together. Wishing you success in this good work
am yours, with respect POOR PERSON.
new YORK. May II, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13
THE RAILROAD WAR.

All the great national railroad iincs are now carrying
east bound reghts from ncen to twenty cents pes
100 pounds from all points far west as Chicago This
New York Central tho Erie tho Pennsylvania Central
the Batm and Ohio and the Grand Trunk lines all
profess to keep up the rates fixed In the tariff Of
March 2 They claim that the other parties 10 the
tariff are not standing by u, but nre eendng west
bound freight at reduced rates. II is said that the
companies rarely fight on both cast and west bound
freight at he time, but reduce the rates
and adhere strictly the rates on the other II Is DO
lievcd that the trouble VIII continue for some time
las.