davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-18
ART IN CHICAGO.

MRS. FASSETT:S rORTRAIT-WDRK
Mrs. Fassett has at present in her studio
number Of such excellent portraits that it is
greatly to be regretted that some Of them were
NOT finished in time to represent her at the Ex-
position in the place OF the one of Gen. Logan,
which, to put it very mildly, is not greatly adj
mfred. She has just completed charming pct-
ure Of the two daughters Of Gov. Foster, of
Ohio-a blond und pruuct Of pronounced types
The dark bair OF Miss JESSIE the brunct, is
draped with II veil Of Spanish lace which falls
over her shoulders and is caught together by II
crimson rose, her sparkling eyes and uark
beauty. forming striking contrast to the fair
young sister, whose bloud head in misty blue
scarf leans against her own. The nesh- tints arc
soft and rich. and the Whole arrange
lnent SO artistic and ideulizcd as to
interest as u portrait. Mrs. Fassett has
nlso recently finished three bright and quaint
little pictures itl unique and delightfully."- simple
Marion, Alice: and Adele slu!ligan. the young
portrait Of Mr. Austin, Dcpufy-Coileetor of Gus
her studio. The nnny people who have seen
Mrs. Fnssstt's excellent erayon portrait Of Pres
ilcnt Garfield exhibition at Jnnscn s. Nc
Clrlg's, and takcn by her from life sttin4s last
spring, will be plcascd to know that 1t has been
photographed. and is now for sac. The tnce OF
Mrs. Garfield. Of whose personal appearance so
little is known. can also be seen in the photo
oral Commission standing just back Of Mr..
EyArts, who is addressing tho assembly, and
above tho head OF Stunlcy Matthew'S Mrs. Cur
fields face, well rs all others in the picture,
wus painted from life, and is especially Inter-
estiug.
ANOTHER PERMANENT GALLERY.
The - American Art Association" company
composed Of G. r. 4. Healy, Albert Dierstadt,
aud Mrs. II. ]. Green. have obtained charter
from thu State Of Illinois, and purpose to estab-
lish in Chicago permanent art gallery. They
have secured three rooms IN Central Music Hall,
on the same floor with, md opposit to, Apollo
Hail. which are being lifted I'D In an appropriate
manner, and they expect to have everything in
readiness for the opening, which will take place
about tho lst Of November. 1t Is said to be the
intention Of The association to piace on exhibf-
ton, aud for sale, only high class of paintings.
Mrs. NJ. j. Green. Who previous to the Chicago
fire, was we'll known the manager Of the art
cutlery In Crosby's Opern-House. is to have full
chnrge OF this new enterprise, and leaves this
week for the East to add tn the collection which
she bus alrcudy accumulated. Mrs. Green's
long experience in art 1nutters, extending over
a period Of thirty years, together with her lurge
acouaintance urnoug artists, and her association
with tso such eminent nameS as those oi e. T.
4. Healy and Albert Blerstudt, should insure
only Que other permanent art gallery. and that
but recently established There ought to be
room and patronage for both, and were Chicago
rs fur advanced In other arts as she Is mu5'cnlty-
Memorial Hull would soon exist III something
more than u pUunGx
, 1881-09-18

coniointiy with that body in the matter of
protecting contracts. imposing penalties, etc.
Both bodies could exist harmonlously, and
neither need stand in the way Of the other.
Tie greatest danger that confronts the pro-
posed new organization is the question
Of financial responsibility. among its
members. Absolute soyency. with
nut regard ). to success in the
field, is ill Indispensable reuuislt, without
which the new association will surely come
10 grief. The default VI Il single club in the
middle of the season would throw everything
into confusion and subject all the otiler clubs
in the association to financial loss. No loubt
all the eight cities named above are fair
baseball localities, aud with reasonable sal
aries for players and careful business mai
;lgcnent could support clubs; but it must be
remembered that with eight clubs i'll the
field seven must fail Of winning the first
place. and fully four will cut IL poor fiSure
by the time the season is half over; so that
tile question is Can I'LL of these eight cities
be depended On to keep Up tlleir. clubs and
meet all Of their engagements, win or lose:
Ii they can b. sure Of doing this, the llew'sls-
sociatio1l, jntliciously governed, ought to
succeed; Otherwise It must fail, as many L
ont has done before it.
, 1881-09-18

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7Ftbunf.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 17.--This morning the
Lake Shore Company met the cut of rates OF
the Pennsylvania Company by announcing
first~class tickets from Toledo to New York
at 81, and to Boston s.. It is understood i'll
railroad circles that the Lake Shore will also
go further, and retaliate additionally by cut
ting tie rate to Pittsburg and Philadelphia,
two of the principal way points of the Penn-
sylvauia Road to L nominal slim. There
will be large exodus from this section to-
morrow and Monday.
1t was learned here later this evening that
the Canada Southern will go into the ar
rangement as soon as the tickets can be pre-
pared. They will be sold ut the SAME rate as
by the Pennsylvania route. Cut-rate tickets
will probably he placed 'o1l sale by the Cali-
ada Southern III detroit Monday morning vt
S. to New York aid Sc to Boston. This
evening the local officers of the Pennsylvania
Road received orders tn made the New Y ork
rate cover Philadelphia, Washington, and
Baltimore, which gives that road great al.
vantage iii the fight A large number OF
New York tickets were sold here today to
parties who came from extreme points III
Michigan for that purpose.
, 1881-09-18

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept. 17.-Fifteen hun
tlred people witnessed the game. Ward
pitched elegantly and was well supported,
while Corcoran was hit hard and not salts
factorily backed up at critical times. Cores
ccntre-iield play won much applause, partic-
uiarly when he made one~handed catch Of
what looked like three-bagger off lines
bat. The home team were well up in base
running, even rusty old Joe Start 1imbering
up enough to GO from first to third
on one wild pitch. The Chicago run
was made Oh Corcoran's single, Starts wild
throw to catch the little fellow out at second
after having got Flint out Of the way on a
short hit to Farrell, and Quests hit to Rad
bourn, the ball striking at the lattcrs feet and
bounding far into left field. That was the
only show they had for scoring. Betting was
10 to OIL Chicago. Some even bets were
made, and a few that Providence would win
Two out of three games.
THE SCORE.
, 1881-09-18

| The Unknowlls had all easy thing with the
| Ashlands, beating them Il to l.
Harry Wright and Bancroft declare that
they will never again act rs managers. Both
can well be spared.
Frank Mountain, ofSchenectady. the recent
/ pitcher of The Detroit bali Glib, has Joined
1Iaverly's Alinstrels,
Barnes seems to be achieving as glorious
triumpl,s in basc ball as Platt did i'll States
luallsllip.-DUston Post
"F. r. H.. St. Joseph, NIich.": The De-
trnits hayG,in ;,ll eighteen games to play dur
ills the m0llth vi September.
The other day Detroit man bet S. even
that the Dctrolts will not win another gane
this season. And they haven't. so far. .
Stovey is getting to he too fresh since he
has been appointed Captain of the Worees-
tiers. IliSllaln took SO out OF him the other
dny.
II has transpircd that Derby went home
without permission ut the time hlssllOuluer
WIS lanlsd," and was ordered, peremptorlly,
by telegraph, to report for duty at once.
1t is Il curious fact that. Providence, in six
games ut Detroit, scored 1hirty-une runs, and
in SIX gaines with Detroit in Providence they
scored precisely the same number; and that,
while Providence won eight out OF twelve
games, it scored siXty-tWo runs, against
sixty-four BY Detroit.
Bancroft having expressed determination
to retire from the management OF tile Detroit
club at the close Of the present season, it has
been suggested that tie management bp
placed in the hallds Of a playing member Of
the club in 1882, thus materially reducing the
expenses. Hanlon's name las been men
toned iii connection with the position, and is
favotably regarded By many frieads OF the
club.
The Boston Herald man, who is of the
chronic sUrehead persuasion. grnmbles and
says mean things about the League because
the players Of the Boston team have received
the customary twenty-ttayss notice that after
Oct. their Services will not be required.
1nasmuch rs a clause giving the club this op-
ton is in every printed League contract, and
option is held by the club, it is difficult to see
wherein tile Boston players are wronged III
the slightest degree.
Says the Buffalo Commercial ddrcrtiscr:
1.-The Chicago nine have shown no ability in
any gau.c they have played in Buffalo this
year, either III the field or ut the bat, to war
the cllanpionshitt record" On! gentle sir
YOU yawptd your yaWp too previous by fair.
You should have waited till the Chlcagos
had beaten the Buffaios to and IL to ii,
your own city, and thus have saved yourself
the above idiotic giye-away.
The stockholders OF the Worcester Base
Ball Club voted unanimously Monday night
to have Il nine next season. The Directors
all rendered their designations OIL account Of
the bad luck OF this years team, but all were
laid On the tahle for one week, when two or
club has s., 200 cash i'll the treasury, and at
the next meeting lnbre will be subscribed.
The present team has been given twenty
days. notice, and will be released Oct l..
Last week the Board of Directors Of the
Providence Baseball Association held spe
, 1881-09-18

Although the Pennsylvania and Grand
Trunk Railroads continue to cut rates to and
from all the leading competing points OH the
Lake Shore and Michigan Central Railroads,
inf1ictinE great damage upon these lines,
Vanderbilt thus fdr has refused TO come out
of his corner and adopt rctaiatory measures.
II Vanderbilt continues his policy Of inact-
iyity much longer it is quito certain that the
Pennsylvania and Grand Trunk will adopt
still more energetic measures than they have
done thus far. The Pennsylvania, it is re-
ported, has ROW reached bottom figures OH
rates, and cannot hope 10 make much inl-
preston upon Vanderbilt by going still low
ct, and will next week commence 10 run
lightning trains from Chicago and St.
Louis TO Philadelphia 2nd New York. The
Pennsylvania people expect to make the
time between Chicago and New York in
about twenty-four hours, aud they lave all
idc;. lllat the Vanderbilt sii:.es cannot accnn-
plish this feat, and therefore they think that
This measure more than any other will force
Vanderbilt to tcr1ns.
There are 10 indications, however, that
this or any other measure will force Wander
bilt TO throw up the sponge and plead for
peace. When lle commenced this war he
lid il for the purpose Of compelling his com
letitors to accept his terms or stand the con-
sequences. lie calculates that he can stand
the fight much longer titan his aaversarfes,
being able to sink more: money i'll this con
tlict. The desperation with which, the anti
Vanderbilt road are lighting shows that they
are desirous Of making the war short and
decisive, not caring to carry OIL coll
tlIcr ,of. this kind too LONG time.
Vanderbilt no doubt understands this, and
for this reason is in no hurry 10 force the
fight He evidently has no isiea of giving up
tie conflict and thinks he has plenty of time
yer To yet back at his rivals and give blow
for blow. II the Pennsylvania puts OH light
ming express trims, it is not believed that
Vanderbilt will follow the example, but will
try 70 get even by making the rates still low
er than they now are. Il is reported that
Vanderbilt will come out and parry the blows
OF his adversaries this Teek by reducing tile
rates to nominal figures. It is claimed that
Ae contenDtates making one-dhIiar rate 10
New ! otk. and will also make cores pond
ing reductions FROM all the competing points,
lie does not think the PENNSYLVANIA can
afford to run a lightning express and
carry people at this figure any
General Manager of the Lake Shore, who
has been i'll consultation with Vanderbilt
during The last few dans. is lopked for here
today, and it is expected lie las full direc-
lions for the further prosecution Ut the war.
Mr.. Fl. B. Ledya1d. General Manager Of the
Michigan Central, left for New York yester~
day to have confab with Vanderbilt re-
garding the further prosecution of the war
Everything indicates that there will be more
, 1881-09-18
Chicago Now Has the Pennant
:. Beyond Reasonable Pos
sibility.
Providence Has Passed Buffalo, and
Is Now Second in the
Race.
Providence, Boston, and Worces"
ter the League Winners
Yesterday. :.
Proposed Formation Of a New Non
:: League Baseball Asso-
cintion.

> The events Of the past week have so far
settled the championship as to leave no
further room for figuring us regards first
place. Chicago has won fitty-one games,
and by winning one more out Of tile eight
yet to play secures the penant, while tho
same result will be reached it Buffalo loses
one, which, Of course, it will, and more.
Buffalo has settled back to third place, and
will very likely stay there. Providence is
now second, and at the rate it has been play
ing Of late should easily stay there. Detroit
is still fourth, but is almost certain to be
compelled to give way to either Boston or
Troy, or very likely both. The standing Of
the clubs at the close Of yesterdays play was
;is follows:
, 1881-09-18
THE WEATHER.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF S1GSA. OFFICER,
WAsu1SGToS, D. C., Sept. Isl a. nt.-1n the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, slightly warmer
fair weather, variable winds, mostly east to
south, and stationary or lower barometer.
In the Lower Lake region, fair weather.
winds mostly southerly, stationary barom-
etcr, and stationary or higher temperature.
LII the Upper Lake region, the Upper
Mississippi and the Lower Missouri Valleys,
fair weather, sotherly winds, and stationary
and higher temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Sept. I7--10:1S D. n
, 1881-09-18

So|efdt ULudtth to The ChttuGo 1r1onnt
p BosToS, Mass, Sept. 17.-By punching
their hits i'll the fifth. sixth, and eighth init
ings today, tle Bo5tons were enabled to earn
all their runs ana defeat the Detroits. Tile
fielding OIL both sides was very fine. The
visitors filled the bases, with but one man
out, in the niuth inning, but the nextstrlker,
Powell, struck out, and Dorgan flied out to
Durlock, only one man scoring, and that on
a wild pitch. The features of the game were
three-base hits by Sutton and Hanlon, and
the brilliant playing Of Gerhardt and Bur
dock. T.:
Innings 1'.2 i 5 50 3
Boston. ...:......--.o 9 60 ~ 2 %
Detroit. -. -...:......0 o Q 0 II
Earned runs-Doston, 8; Detroit, !.
Errors-BOstou. 5: Detroit, l.
Two base hits-Whtney, Gerhardt, Bennett.
Base hits-Bos1on. IL: Detroit, 10.
Three base hirs-Sutton, Hanlon.
Lett on bases-Boston, 3; Detroit, Z.
First base on bnlls-P0wcll,: :Hhulon, Bennett
First buSe On crrors-Detrott, 3.
Struck out-PoWcil c,}, Dorgaa.
Rails cal1cd-Fox, Us: Weidnan. =.
Strikes cailed-Fox II; Weidman, 10.
Wild pitches-Fox, -
Time-One hour aud forty minutes.
Umpire-Higham.
, 1881-09-18
WORCESTER VS.. CLEVELAND. 4
Speci1[ Qiapdteh tn The Chtedaa Tt1nuux.


WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 17.-Hotaling
caught his first League game Of the season
today, Bushong being laid up with II bad
finger. lie did good work, except in The sec
ond inning. when passed-ball and a wild
throw, aided by Il muff by Crealner and a
wild pitch BY Richmond, gave the ClevclaEds
two runs. Richmond pitched the remainder
Of the game very finely, only four scattered hits
being made off him. The Worcesters scored
two runs in the first inning OIL Dickcrson's $
base on balls and hits by Richmond, Nelson,
and Corey; three in the fourth OIL Curey's
base OH balls, Bradiey's tumble Of Carpell~
ter's grounder. and hits by Dickerson, Stoyey,
and Richmond, and two in the fifth Oh hits
by Nelson and Creaner and errors by Clapp
and Phillips. In the ninth Corey made 4
clean four-base hit, but was declared out
after reaching the home-plate FOR not touch
ing third base. Smith played brilliant
game i'll centre-6eld for the Worcesters.
Innings ! 2 3 i CO s .
c!saesan Eaenaa r;;ns-Worces3ef. W
Base hits-worcester, Il; Clcvcland,7.
Two-huse hits-Corey.
First base OIL balls-WDrCeSter,4 1.
First base OH errors-N orcesrcr, ); Cleveland, /.
Left IN hascs-W orccstcr. !: Cleveland. /.
Struck out-Stovey, Smith. l3rhdley.
Balls c.ltct}-fschinoml, G3; Mccormick, 105.
Strikes cnlled-RIchmnud, G; Mccormick, Is.
Double elson-crcaMcr-Si0vey-
Passed bniIs-Hotating, .; Clupp,2-
: Wild p!tchcs-Richmoad, l.
Time-Oue hour und fDrty-tlTc minutes.
Umpire-Docscher.
, 1881-09-18
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. ~ l7.-Arriyed, the
Scythia, from New York. =.
NEW 1onK, Sept. r.-Arriyed, the Amer
ica, from Hamburg.
QUEESsTowS,sSept 17.-Arriyed, the Adri-
atie, from Ssw York: '
VINEYARD Haven, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
Belgian steamer Daniel Steinman is ashore
on West Chop. She lies on q rough aud
-Tocky bottom, ~
, 1881-09-18

Sp.c1d1 Ut5pEfth 70 1NE LHtd1o 1ftu91ss
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 17.-Ten men en-
ployed cutting trees and clearing the track
of the new railroad line near 3lultwonah
Falls, Columbia River, got into small boat
last night to cross the river. Tbs boat
swamped and five of the occupants wers
drowned. Their names have hot been as
certained.
, 1881-09-18
4 FRTGHTFUL FALL.

opet11t O85puEtH 70 1HE E6tca90 1Tt6.EE,
DErEo1r, Mich, Sept. 17-At 1:o0 'ocIocf
this afternoon, a portion Of the first floor of3
new building at the corner Of Bates street
and Jefferson avenue gave way aud precfpt
tated seven men and a pile of bricks and rub.
bish into the cellar. The men were at work
tearing down an old wall and pillns the brick
on the floor of the new building. The builder
had warned the MEN to fasten one OF tie
joists which he deemed insecure, but no al
tention was paid to him. They kept on plac.
ing bricks on the weak spot until the looss
joist and several others gave way. The men
tally. They are I'LL Potanders and married,
Their names are John karpp, Peter Joblens.
XII, Frank Neirnetz. Albert Schori, Albert
Butroyitch, and Michael MaIenski.
, 1881-09-18
WHAT ONE JOHN OFT DID.

SpEts0& LNkka90 133u<HK
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 1.-THE veteran
soldiers of this Immediate vicinity held
reunion this afternoon, about five miles from
the city. The program had target practica
among other features. When the time came
for the shooting, one John OFT, in picking
up his gun, accidentally discharged It, tho
ball striking John Worley in the bowels,
passing through his body and entering TIA
thigh OF Jacob Myers, inflicting severe
wound. When last heard from W,orley Vas
dying Worley leaves a wife and two chlE
dren. No blame is attached to any one, 50
far as can be learned.
, 1881-09-18
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbuns-
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept l7.-The grain
blockade aud difficulty OF tile grain-dealers of
this city with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is at all end, the company having
withdrawn the increased rates Of storage Of.
both wheat and corn today. The announce
ment was received with pleasure on 'Change,
as dealings the past two weeks had been
greatly hanpcred aud complicated by the
trouble existing. At present the elevators
are not two-thirds full Of grain.
, 1881-09-18


A scheme is on foot to organize a new Ma
tional Baseball Association on the Is cents
admission plan, and meeting is to be held
Oct. 10 III Pittsburg to perfect arrangements.
The cities named as likely to join the move
ment are ST. Louis, Louisville Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, and New York-four in the East and
four in the West There is no reason why
such an association should not be maintained
independently Of the League, but working
, 1881-09-18

'BnroMeter c0rrectcd lot temPeFattte, eleTatloh,
and instrumental error.
Mean barometer 3Us1.
Mean thermometer. G1.s-
Mean humidity, D.1.
Highest Temperature. I1a
Lowest temperature. 5j.u.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. Sept. lt-l0:l5 p. M
, 1881-09-18

First base on balls-McC1ellnn.
First basc on crrors-proyidence,o .; Chicago, ].
Struck out-Kadbuurn, Denny e., Gore. Cor
corAll, Quest
Balls called-Ward. Sc: Corcornn, Sc.
Strikes callcd-Ward, II; Corcoran, Is.
Double pays-Gilltgnn Ward Starr, Start
Radbourn, Gore Burns
Passed balls-Giligan. 2; Flint,
Wild pitches-CorcOrun.
Timc-One hour and ifry-tive minutes.
Umptre-Cullahan.
, 1881-09-18

MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. IA coloreo maa
and wife named johnson, residing zen mn:,
south of Carthage, Pamela County, lets tasI4 at
three small children at home alone: das
father dropped coal OF fire from ms pips =
they went out, from which tire olls1aaSsa'
The children were all burned to deatn'
, 1881-09-18
ART NOTES.

The screen No. 766 In the Exposition art cata-
log, designed aud decorated By Miss Rose
Fay, has been purchased, and will be sent to Mr.
George e. Ely, of Cleveland. This screen Is the
only piece Of decorative work. excepting the
, 1881-09-18
MAGNOLIA BdL.n
LOVELY
COMPlEXiONS
: POSSIBLE 70 ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hasams a,,s
Magnolia Balm dispeis as9 e'ea3
blelnish, overc0mes Aeune1b' A>sh'
Freckles, Sallowness, Koogusi sg%s
ness, Tan, Ernptlonss, a.: au;.
Bl0tches, and removes u. ent U't
dences Of heat and excltemen!tss IT,
The Magnolia Balm lmpmai1 pa,.a1
the most delicate anu nasa.~ aotee.
complexional tintsEno, e. oeies eIos.
est observation. =.
Under these circumstances :
family complexion is littleas,nE9, it: a,n9n,
of a crime. Magnolia b,,r ,1r
sold everywhere. Costs C;ons on'
IS cents, with full dreetlosi
, 1881-09-18

Special pispatch to Thf Ch{c11o Tribune

Sptetas Dtspatch to Thf Chic1oo Tribune
EI11uAIsr DEPOT, Ind, Sept. 17.-11enry
Bearup, Of this city, who has for fifteen wears
been connected with the Lake Shore Rail-
way, has been appointed Master Mechanic OF
the Texas Is Pacific Railway at Marshall,
Tax
, 1881-09-18
MQRMONS.

Special Phpateh to The Chicago Tribune. :
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 17.-Nearly 100
Mormons passed through here today, over
the Chicago 6 Northwestern Railway, bound
1or Utah. They left New York Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. The maioritv nf tf1e,1
Will go to work il the coal mines, " '4'~'.1
, 1881-09-18

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1T1oaHI
ELG1S, ILL. Sept. ia freight tram on
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul broke III
two coming down grade near Monroe
west Of here, last night, and fourteen cars
left the track and were ditched. All t tIalas IT,
today were delayed by the accident fnnp
Asgar was the Conductor.
, 1881-09-18
A caooose Smashed by a p,<.
senger Train Near E'mira- 49,
Five Killed.
Seven Men at Work on r
In Detroit Fail to the au
Cellar,
AL OF Them Seriously 1njured-rb,a. ]:
Hurt So that They Will e'
x Die: .,
john OFT Accidentally Tut Bullet 1br.n,, A..
lan aud into The Second wv

RAILWAY COLLISION.
ELMlRA, \. T., Sept. IA colIis;oa
Cured between two eastwar,l-bounI fra;. &C.
trains on the New York, LAX, Era e s1s.sns ,vs,
erli Halfway this morning. eight mile; e,'s ~,
this city. ''~' east Of
Five persons were killed, two ;nsto,.,..
and sixth is fatally wounded. ''s'
The cause of the disaster was az fl, ,.u
The Lehigh Valley freig met with v"s: = s,;";:
accident, and four trains accumnlatsa st,sis ~ u:
rear. The last train, the Erie exnress :" ',.as ~
ordered to take the west-bouud tract us ~,
pass, and did so, but failed to notify III, nau a1
on the sleeping caboosc of train No. N shas ,asa
OF them, and left it exposed, so that The st nsxt
train ran into it. ''s3'
Twelve cars of miscellaneous freieht n...
crushed. Loss heavy. "e''
The dead are John Bornt, Of Hornel,sr,,,.
in the caboose.
Edward Po1ncroy, OF Cameron. in tho c.s
boose. ~"7
Ross Jones, conductor Of train No. IN
Asa Dunhan,, brakeman of train M N
q. u. Fuller, engineer Of the Erie local
, 1881-09-18

Boston, Mass, Sept. 17.-Commenclns
Monday, the Grand Trunk Halfway will sell
tickets from Boston to Chicago and return
for $50, with $40 rebate.
, 1881-09-18

The percentages were: Michigan Central.
2i.So; Lake Shore, $3.50; Fort Wayne, 1850
Pan Handle, 1920; Baltimore IL Ohio, 1910;
Grand Trunk, 6.5U.