davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

terday. as we learn from kilograms to
the NewS- O6sergey. Mr.. Morrison called
up his Tariff Reduction Bill in the
House. The Republicans opposed its
consideration, and there was great ex-
element as the test vote proceeded. 1t
resulted l40 to 13S,--a bare two majori-
ty. But the Tariff men a~pplauded, and
the discussion began. Morrison ex-
planned his Bill w. d. Kelley opposed
it.. There is little likelihood of the Bill
passing,-mild though 1t is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

-Housekeepers, you should make
your W soap, and save money. Send
o0c. Tor recipe to make best soap at
cost OF &c. per ID. If you doubt il. en-
close stamp for sample of soap. Val
liable present sent with every ~receine.
stamp to II. E. Howard for J NJ.
CoWan's Catalogue of choice roses and
bedding plants at low prices. Address.
II. +. HOWARD, Oxford, Chester Co.
Pa. Mention paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
Steam from the Political Tea
Kettle.

several papers favor Capt. j. f.
Digger for Supt. of Public Instruction
The F. & NJ. hears that Judge Ben
nett declines to be considered on the car
pet for the Gubernatorial nomination.
In the Tarboro Southerner, James s.
Battle. Esq, is named for the Treasurer.
and B. ii. Bum, Esq for Congress from
4th district.
New Berne Journal. Tx Judgn w. j.
Clarke annouuc himself a candidate for
the State Senate.
The Republican State Convention Of
Georgia elected Arthur delegates to the
Chicago Convention.
Winston Sentinel advocates Prof.
Julius l.. Tomlinson for Superintendent
Of Public Instruction.
"A Washington letter says DR..
Wheeler has asked the withdrawal Of
his name. and recommends Hardin, of
Alamance. for collector.
1t is understood that Col. Octavius
Coke will to-day tender his resignation
as Chairman of the Democratic TX Com
mittee he being in the field as a candi-
date Whether it viii be accepted is
another matter.
The name If Capt. James s. Battle,
Nash and Edgecombe, (he lives on the
line) will be warmly seconded by m
Gus friends all over North Carolina for
the nomination for Secretary Of State, or
Treasurer. Many preferring that it should
be the former.
Arson LteHigeacer compliments
Judge Bennett, and his course in Con-
gress. and says If he be not nominated
for Governor, he will certainly get the
Sixth District Congressional nomination.
That district. however, is known as the
Shoe String, as it stretches from Lin
coin on the West, to Brunswick on the
East, nearly 200 miles in a straight line,
embracing the towns of Lincolntor,
Charlotte, Monroe, Rockingham, Wades-
boro, Lumberton, etc, and its a poor
Town nowadays that doesn't have its can
didate for Governor. for Congress, for
Legislator. for Sheriff, for Mayor and
Chief Of Police.
Mr.. Walter Clark, of Raleigh. has a
very respectable following as a candidate
for Governor. We are disposed to re
gard his candidacy very favorably. If he
should receive the nomination we would
support him with a great deal OF pleas
ure .-Monroe Enquirer.
Senator Bayard is in the best sense
Of the word a statesman and elo-
| quent eXpOunder OF Jetfersonian De-
mocracy. Whatever he says in public
is carefully read by the who.e country.
What lends additional force to his re-
marks is the fact that during the whole
of his career 10 single act has reflected
upon honesty.-ttica Observer.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Some of the
Republican leaders have had their eyes
on Judge Fowle as candidate for the po-
sition of Governor. While his name las
been called again and again, nothing like
a boom has vet been started. Price,
who was here last week, spoke fully of
the proposition 10 nominate Fowle If
that gentleman would accept. He seem
ed to think that it all depended on his
acceptance. Nothing definite is known
of his Intentions. Meantime York is
making himself somewhat conspicuous
in Congress in hope of the nomination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

The NoRMALs.-The State Board Of
Education met yesterday and fixed the
locus Of the Normal schools as folio =
June Il, University-Prof. Tomlinson.
June 20, Newton-Prof. NJ. G. Noble.
Wilson-Prof Hassell.
Elizabeth City-Not named yet.
Franklin-nut named yet.
The Fund will be only about $500 per
school this year.
The colored Normals- Fayetteville,
Franklinton, Plymouth, Newbern Salis>
bury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
GEN. JONES CARD
ASuFyILLE. n. G.. Anril -

AsHEvILLE, n. c., April II, "a.
Capt. II. 4. ShOt1UeU Dear sir:
notice several erroneous statements in the
Farmer and Mechanic concerning me.
which [ desire corrected, as they are cal
cuiated to mislead those Of your readers
who are not personally acquainted with
me, or familiar with my political views
and party relations.
Your issue of March -, 1884, o n
tains the assertion that | was ''avowed
Liberal in the last election
This altogether a mistake. | was not
a Liberal. did not endorse the COAL
ton Movement. | had no part in it.
On the contrary, | worked with and for
the Democratic party, as | have always
done since | came Of age and | voted
for the Democratic nominees, on the
State, Congressional, Legislative and
County ticket.
Your paper of February 20, 1884. con-
tains an allusion to a card published by
me during the campaign of 1882, which
you assert was a card in favor OF the
Liberal Republican ticket.
A perusal Of that card must convince
you that your recolle ction as to its pur-
port is at fault, and that the card is ex-
actly the reverse of hat which you sup
posed it to be.
The following is the full text of it. as
published in the Asheville Citizen of Au-
gust 80, 1882:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

SUICIDE OF \ MILLIoNAIRE.-New
York. Apri, il.-Shortlv after noon to-
day Joseph Agate. of Yonkers. a guest
at Earle's Hotel. committed suicide by
shooting. He leaves property valued
at $1,000, 600, chiefly in this city and
Yonkers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

y STRONG EAM.-Nine Democrats
voted against the Educational bill. The
eleven negatives We're; Ravard, Butler.
Coke, Groome. Harris. Hawley, Maxev.
Miller of California, Morgan. Pendleton.
Salisbury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
CASH PRIcE--LowEsT FIGURES.

Es-The Party Conventions, Celebrations, Public
Meetings, State Exposition, drumming 4 weeks the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, etc.
will bring thousands of visitors to Raleigh this
year. A six-months card of your Business, or
Profession, or School, ought to be a good invest
ment. Try il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

1--WE have teen informed that the
New Light section of Wake is making
rapid Improvements. Churches, scroot.
houses, &c. are being built. The people
are manifesting new life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
(For the AshesilIe Citizen.)

Messrs. Editors While | am not in
sensible to the parti lily shown for me by
certain personal friends of mine, promi-
nent in the Liberal ranks, who presented
my name at the coalition meeting in this
town some days ago for nomination as
the candidate of the Liberal and Repub-
lican party for Congress in this district,
yet permit me to say hat such suppes
tions was made In my absence, without
solicitation on my part. l was not then
and am not now an aspirant for office,
being content to remain as | am awav
from the political arena.
Permit me further to say that the as
surance that | was prepared to come ont
square,y upon the Liberal and Republican
platform, was given without authority
from me, and arose. [ apprehend, from
a misconception of my views upon the
political questions now agitatiDg the
country, particularly that Of county gov.
eminent.
As to the latter question | have this tn
say: | favor a modification ofthe present
county government system SO that it shall
be thoroughly responsive to the will of
the people, and shall not contravene any
principle contained in the constitution.
hut at the same time hold that the
white men, women and children. our
brethren, who dwell in counties where
the white race is in a minority at the
polls, should at all times, at all places and
under all circumstances, be protected
African domination. | am for
Anglo-Saxon supremacy first, last and all
the time. in every branch of the govern
ment, county, state and national, in
Carolina. in Tie South and in the |
| nion. berg { nvinced that il is for the !
highest good OF al races and conditions
Q. men Oh this coDtirent that the superior
race, that which founded the American
and thus far has shaped its glori-
career; should control the govern
nent 10 all its departments, legislative,
executive and judicial.
After a careful review of this yexed
question of county government | have
'ome to the conclusion that such changes
n the existing form as are necessary for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

wait for the Wagon"--was a ia
vorite old song; but D. S. Watts for
clothes is the popular rush nowadays.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16

~....Senator Call, Of Florida, recently
introduced = bill in the Senate to provide
for the creation ola six Culture Bureau,
He wishes To establish six six culture
stations IN different parts Of the Union.
where the best methods for providing the
raw silk shah be thoroughly tested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE.

l ofer for sale a fine farm Of $40 acr, $ In { hat
ham county. In one of the healthiest section. ~
the stat. About 100 acre. in cultivation: balance
well tlInbered with white oak, ] ost oak. and Hjcko.
~. The land will grow almost apythjn,. ard ~
make fine tobacco.
80 Included with the Farm are A good ubes,
mill, corn mill, and saw mil,-sfordfng ste.jv
business for the right man. The mill anI timber
coulh De nsde to pay for the land. As my Photo
graphic 1aLery Confines me ia Raleigh 1 will sell
reasonable.
W wAYenA |
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-16
T. J. W.D. HoRNER'S
Classical, Mathematical, AMI
Commercial School

The Spring S s-ion begins On che IL
OF January, l-nf- The school l- ....
oIb!e it. loca non hcalthht. The terra
reasonable aud tine accommodation e1
Gel cut The teacher, are tried and ..
peTienecd. Ia the management Yl .h
school n" pains a:e spared h. max
answer the wishes Of IT. patrons
circular aud particulars address the P..
cipais,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

,.s,,.,,s TT. treat ustakc to imagine that mana
ou"Xon' and won't read native plays. Toy are 100
srer 10 ret good one o mss chnncr however ~
hsve read mole than hundr' q aimee lsssunc. ' -
sny length without one or TIVE MSS p aeN," otbeT
satchel or lurse, have IN assistant J. fen",et'
SEC me work uld never BE- got thro-gh WIN
TrrFGFAPHISa NO SMALL EXPENSE
az, 90 siderpe expenses" continued MT. Coher'
GOAT ot t.lexraphing must not be left cut LOOK
,h.e stacks he said pointing to six enormous mes "n
ca az winch kilograms tightly p'es'ed dow reaeheu
~, Ton inches in height 9TH ST are the reoo Us OF
.,son's DO &c. each travelling mana ,er ielcgrl ~
S mo his nishty and ma nee receipts mule'naeN G,vr
ar nor az counted up. But other mater aoodt
~ rs no sc the wire are constantly occurring ueIt w
~ NorE our sccoint with tAe Telegraph comp" tC
rms het.ee $50 apd S60 Elk the eN ptls' -
Of each COMPANY far sain WI a 40 DC iou'u ""'
head" - -. o,,rc.
"with ali the work nave to d.. could act through
ore,,v we'll ~ II wers not for ii inc 'sSn'
,,raam ~ e,liers have on driven by them 0ut nl
"a III. ,trc rper On had t. take these rooms III -
Nor. on House. nut the Bell hoys rug ne cIuS ~
and even wne1 don't SEE tn owners, W 10 T ,iss
fheir nam : and scndi L some mes az OF c1clS -. :.
-, ,,non tbs I'm rent OF on's thogghs. thrus pfRh W
arrivs 4 ; A. m and | have been 70 sci up ~ ..
bearers OF them III midng doui sec one III w.
~ tnn ne ME W % call wish could 90 more uu.
-. I'm, NJ tOrfai. Blu Tn sure y am % ~ a.
Nared he fter TO- sun r mere ~ % cast III =
star rnori~r nsd plenty of opportunity Of reazng
how the manager was Ocsct am 70 udih M
70 tt IN .1cu ses. and n inventive Ia,uNy' Hu'uA
,baf our the reporter heard TO us great ast III |
M ..Nr Collet lad gone To Nlbl0 - Ia uc w.
~ l,wVer's.'' tla WI somewhere IN N e .uc.
h'at n, was .snot IN" that hi, secretary ".neu2I
rnlber " as IN Chicago" ia he n sd gone 10 iun,'
- no gyms IN e stan" that "the gentle might u
.v,ir ~ an hour" and "tha he would see lhe LAZY
a1teen minutes il would ndy wait IN the p'Iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
soctfIncIDrYTs ~ NErrogE

KtWroEr. Aug. 31.--Io-day has been Che
not aud most sal ~ " the ctoI. Ia iDo carly lA
o. ono Gay SCARCELY bleAt Of lr wis 81 tfi"- lil- a
trnooH o. L.tI brc arpfe, tempo nK the hln''p 'i
sufnclently to muko life more brlrthc The morn'n-
wa cloudy tAo aver oon t.ig ana to-alsh tAe cloud
have settled down ~ ,n threa enihg speedy showers
Tie heat affected tho size OF the oougroga'ns thou-h
re pien OF several stranger the difcrcut church,
attracted many PEOPLE
The min southampton Of the British West Indi sqIad-
ror ari.y q her. this morning with Wee Admin" com
menl ON uoarl Ine Admira sent ms compliments 1"
N, bort the T1rpe 90 station aal Prc.lie-t Arthur ~
lutte will be- Ell tomorrow
President Arthur did not attend church to-day 0lt @
Maud on board the Dispatch, wh Re- d confer ice
w.. held with Secretary Chandler Tonight
he was entertained by ". H. Beckwiia, ''
Ne Yo-N Tomorrow Il attends ia" Casino
,ubertpron BAH and viii probably he present az the
POO game, when the Buffalo and Meadow Brook
meet, The President VIII main unii. wednesday a.
least, hav az en- -agemeuts up T. that time.
David Davis, OF Illinois. anb Northumberland
Gre-ham rode out with their families to day
C Arschat charge da0ares Of The BE gian Legation.
sDd Countess Arse at have arrived at the Ocean House.
AIS F. : Justice aad wire and r. y. Cooper ~ Eng and
James Gordon Bennett viii give domino ball Oh
wedse-day evening. This viii be the first ball of TINS
knd ever gwen here tent will be erected fol- the oc
cas- on. Oily the ladies were given domnoes
Vscount Jane aud Mr. Herbert, OF England will give
dinner al the Casino tomorrow evening In return for the
rnsv courtesies they received during their visit 10
kowpOrt.
M viii be CAV again this week, number OF social en-
trrIapmepts being already ammo need Madame Bona
parte viii give ball On Tuesday evening On Wednes-
DAY the Donglass-DicKey wedding takes place - >,
fhe arr as at the Ocean House to-day were: T. n
r ROY aud g, n. c. Morris, Peter Mario. H. Aidrch
Mis- AldnCh. Edward hemys N. ,rnarC. IT., T. Al
rfngtOn. A Brown j. T. liam. Il. 5eaWdrd George "
GotherspOOn. Frank Worthwhile and wife, Ne"-fork
Il utenan: NJ Fisher Wright. OF the Navy; r. e. Potter
7 . Keith. j. F. Hall and wife, D. T. Whitney, F. :
Gart and wife BOs George W SIMPSON or the
Navy; Fred Allen. Washington; William Golfer. Robert
triev, Philadelphia John Jerre j., lrYlngt n Ed
ward a. Ferguson, Detroit: Levi NAsOn PROVIDENCE
George Il. ID jraue. OF The Navy.
Al the Aqndneck have arrived p. Nichols John Nor
ton Brook yu; Theodore Z. johnson, Flushing Henry
J Bot hof John +. Law, L. 5. Keithick, Edward l..
NoultOp John H. Miner, ". L. seache, j. 7. Fau 'on'
Ma A. j smith, New York; Frauois a "Alle, Bait4-
mers J. +. White, Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
OBITUARF.
JARED FRANCIs MATTHEW'S.

Mr.. J. F. Matthews, highly respected and
wel-known business man. and a prominent t1en
Of Goshen. Orange County died his residence neal
Goshen Augus 20 Of Brights diseae, from which no
had been sufferer nr some time. He was born In
soIthmgton, Conn. March II 1915. and m 1897 re-
moved 10 Greene County " " where, with h- brother
Jam r., h. engaged the business Of manufacturing
wooden pocket cOmb lie continued ia this busnsss until
1888. when without relnqu shug thIs line u manufae
uing, he started ut Nj detogn. ~ Y, and az No. 30
CDurchst, NewYork City, the manufacture o. carpet
bags aud sale o. carpets His partners this enter
prise were his late brother. Jonathan NJ Matthew's aad
II. y Hunt. aud later, hi, bro her James T.. Matt ews
He very success sful business nan ard oly aban.
dOned his interest IN this partnerh in 1879 fccOuut
81 falling heal h. m time he has Lived upon his
beautiful farm near he village u Gosh ~ He vas mar
Rod 10 Miss Sarah rhOne the diugh"r Of ope 81 no
Oldest citizens of Goshen, and leaves surviving hl-
willow, TWO and Que dau !. ter.
Mr.. Nat he II made nan He began ~ ths
foot OF Ia ladder and by tim ind siry aud I'M
tail NC int grit. acquired a handsome competence. 10
De OUT communicate Of the EpscOp CIurcb, an
tOr many YEAR a y-stryman OF -. James Church.
Goshen lie enjOye the respect aud esteem " all WHO
knew him. and his 10 u dep fel by larye circle u
friends is funeral Will take place from his late reAs
dence ON Monday, sept mber J. at 23O ,. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

ANIHQ2XY-ttt Ip'wl.b. Mas, Augast ,oth ciapa. y
Jam ones % Brooklyn. f. s., s,ru 4 Joari anf days
Iat oris ~ prya, at r.1nr. ~ Cemetery
PGAR-At Raractte Lake. Adirondack rhur''iv m
,s,i 10 b., I'.a i,di1 p1a 10 ne 80 l 2 's 'f@
yies on IIcsIt, -epou, .d iOoci,es Al
Interim. tat me convenience OF t,o family.
AtHAr W a. st. ra' 4mp,.o1 Aq,a" l7ih Mr,
atLr,Ar-At yoale~ on ralay oyoo.of August 20.
resr,r9 rni ieais A., inyt@I ia f-9' no nn.i ans
a' tr.. .ro -, Noppe'l 80 on ius'',, r'go",uf
mowH-Aomtt aon. 20 uop ..rf cIrnorl 10 ltris,a,
%. tltD1e. ~ ana Oh. .a,a ran4,l . Hloan.
lnh ave-, conner oil i5t.st a. a. n TUESDAY 90 7op1ruS
Aeye ana honorary mem,era Of ih Company 7 Regiment
ria'ss "a oa i'1. i,w e ',.''
LM-7ua envy. Aufa 30tl David chisholm. ,sei
IsatSe- fnrni attend his funer, a.
Late resdencr. 30 reaHta hooAyn. =. 90, tho AioaayJ
In'erlout private Oh raesiay.
DcAaEn ON 4,lrd.g. August Soth. RIA Travis ri,s
John l.. ami H4rr.e' D. fIa,l-. ol Pc,..ku. T. i.
if aatT .sr7a, n ron I 5S 's 51l 70 -
Oh luc'Liy afternoon. september ~ At Joc.osA.
-roItae a'' 14'or John Is lni clarot~ N T. GlIe Of
savannah uA., la tle -'th year 81 her ata
me residence OF ~ tori hl tIntonlye 80 AID st
4.IJ II IA Grace tAg...l Jamaica.
NIL. Only ,-u o. Charles anu E-al L. J.-1s)a' 10
Relatives aud rsa.s are invited attend
AOuiN a p.
MATTHEWS. -.t To- at sos ,u Orange County. y.
s.. Jared lrIuc.. il-rfn.r I Toe Ot year Jt liz
Funeral service, e lac deHoe on Monday seq lnber
Isl. 81 80 p.
Relative aud O. eI1s iurltoi % attend.
IIan, lciyc De- 800, OF ,hanue--,t lre r. r az ard
1850 O'Clock arriving 10 Goshen 20 liza and 10
OciOcA.
POTIER-At New Proyian- . Augut 81, Mrs Elizabeth,
wI.c 90 thr l.le Zen AMIN +. Potter.
Funeral Wednesday, ptcu0er at II from her late
Relative. and friends OF the tamIy are invited attend
sHELDJN.A yak SUNDAY, August 81 smith i-helion
IN .Ae s..i year OF lI,
40 ice Of funeral hereafter.
THORN On August 3Oth l~3i AZ the residence o. he pa
rents % ~ .tth,, Marca Racquet oldest daughter
Le1lard Mortimer an Augusta A. Thorn.
fuueral notice .atcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
At TIT VEST POINT ACADEMY.

WEST PoINT, Aug. 30.-The cadets broke
camp yes eray the outdoor life OF 81 IL on" OF the
pat III will begin anew their academic studies on
Monday The new officers who viii be instructors and
Tutors al he Academy the four year term, ar
rived Yesterday and reported for duty. The officers
whose terms have expired getting ready 10 leave
here There are about dozen newcom@s to take the
Place OF those thai leave and they all Isl AID 81
Lieu enants Those leave the Point back 10 their
several regments which stationed at different posts
throughout the country.
All the seps that viii report this year have put
IN AN appearance and are undergoing the rigorous
preliminary military movements e. which they sub
tected a the hands OF hose who have earned the right
70 wear grey brass bu toned The Seps the
toys who arc a8mi te in the Academy In sept mier.
Out Of about sixty apponte ory-seven have arr we'd
here and re ,orted They come from all parts the
country and VIII yet have TO go through The eXai "a
lions. Two OF the f0rty-seven ARE coored boys nom
South Carolina One prncps and the other n ornate,
snd. Of course, only one Of them can b. admitted
The la-t 90 he oade hop. which is ways he
largest ami grudest an iir OF the kind held al ad
Mes Hall, Thursda, evenmz n was brilliant assem-
and I'D the In which hundred couple, par
tic pated Tie iadies who dealt out The ftvOrs were
iissorouck. Of the POST Mrs F p whit
OF Albany nd Mrs. j. VI. Carson. OF Washinr The
ofo d profess rs OF the Academy and some OF ne
cent gradual swho had Reir p re cDts La ded OF Gu
by Prrsd Arthur, wcr" present -Ome o. t.c .aci-s
who were pres IA ard vince toilets were betng the
Occasion were Mrs Nlrlcy Merritt, life OF the
Vaack Of New York Mrs and NJ e vnsrnd, of New
N0rs Mr- General Pau and daug res, o. W tshlug
ei natl VINO v re vita Capital j. Z. ID Oli..ard, o.
Nashville Miss Baysrd. al OF senator lssf arr VI 8
Belnger Of seuil Carolina; the MISSES Lamar - "a
" ma Miss irwin OF Chca o. Miss duncan oi WASH
ugtOn and Byneste Il ~ New l"AA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
70 CIT ST. LOUIS RATES OPENLY.

ur,yy REDUCTION RESOLVED on BY IHE VA
FASH IN RESPONSE TO "BoYCorrING"
T. is understood that the Wabash, ~. LOUIS
and Pacific Railway will oday, bsg the sal OF tck'i-
IN = Louis at a Leavy cut under the tam rare Ih'
,alas will be male openly in ih' company Offices ms
action ia aim ct certain to precpi ate Crisis h Tue
ross.pcer war Ia the wes "a railroad men believe
that tn o:her Western roads viii lag behlnd tueT HN"
IN The coctes FOR bu mess Whether they VIII openly Gu
or permit tn outside broker Offices to reap tae Drhcu
from pere,sary enlargement OF their conmi'sio Is
,ortop nut u,e doubt is entertained that the pro
posed action Of Wabash viii give great mpu Sc 10 ne
st-eugtbening OF the sche ulc rates now gong on.
The lowest ferentia to if rate from New-York 10 ~
Louis S2225. The rate which he Wab sh INTENDS 10
make Is sid o at least s. less and wei informed r
.on stated estcray that he mar 1in OF the cut Won
probably be extended t. 81 or So such redncnon WI
Inevitably assist in Increasing he decentralization IN lh
far o CacaI 20 and other Western places besides 81
Louis.
Tho % or ~ tho wabash mas been determined on he
case of tn hvcotiiug" OF thai road which the ticket
brokers have quietly been indul-ng Ia since me com
ma went in-o the hands OF rec crs No Official acion
has been tlen by the BROKERS assoc a. Bat nearly al
Of tbcm have tai agreed TO sell as few tick T. over inc
Wasssb a, ,ossible discourse decided upon b.
sau.e If Inc posit on ny The vcrs hat the TICK
cts ts sucd before the road ace under rtc' N'
stip were deb the prop 'Tty which Ma h H''" '
ybfed Tor and. Therefore. int Tie tcFti@ |'N "
IN te hands ~ 9utsd brokers is estimated al 1' i
s7SOlO The expenses Of litigation have dfrW,u lNe
hfok T. from contcstiug tacir case u tIe courts H
,-ier f r1 az. apon th Wlh sn f.r g corr fn' ht'
hrra -ifrr the re- civcra were aupnnio . have ON o.
4, a. over NAT liuc vhoro oaers tnr'r,uycr a"
uandcI them Tle wablsU lost 30 much business q 'in
this taf Dr. uas solved To att'ulI lft-NNl IAN '
omen. frHu.ing rttts 81 IT, own Offices Tho 49,, '"-
tnrnis of leo daf vii be WATCHED w'h gree. interest," H
ua.r.A ODE NHnIah rec usiI'rs r4 I'll ieimi AIot I'
/, ltet tbsn has ye' been seen io''n' "p I'D '''