davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
STATIONS.

Wilmar, Morris ct Browns Valley ct
Breckenridge,
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Crooks
ton, St. Vincent ct Winnipeg,
Train 'accemmodation pour st. Cloud
via Monticello ct Clearwater,
Train Accommodation pour st. Cloud
via Anoka ct Elk River,
Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Casselfonl,
Hope, Portland, Mayvllle, Crooks
ton, Grand Forks, Devils Lake ct ST
Vincent, !,
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Devils Lake, Larimore, Ne
che ct Winnipeg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

A New York, entire deux char.
nantes illettes:
-Une bonnie nouvelle q vous ap-
prendre, ma ch6re annie.
Pour qui?
Pour moi.
En- effet, vous paraissez radi-
euse. Qu'estce que c'est?
Papa etc mordupa IN CHEN
enrag6, ct nous allons tous a Paris
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
SOUS Pau-
tOrite de la loi de
1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivapt les meilleurs princ1pes eco
nus SOUS Ia garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de 9 b. AM.
a 8 h. P. M. ct lie Samedi depuis 9h. AN.
d 8 b. du soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
ST. PAUL AND SALTWATER.

SALTWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv StPa'1 ArSt'watr LvSt'watr ArStPa'l
1890 pun l.45 pm 1910 am 1l.5c am
7.c0pm So pm 5.25 pm 6.4Gpm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

Mw-Chars dortoire legants SUI la igne complete
LIGNE COURTE ENTIRE ST. PAUL EFT MINNEAPOLIS.
D4nart IN 81. Paul-645 a n, *705a m, *730 m, *75E q m, *805 m, $3.50
! n $50 M 1880 m, 1880 i M, 1890 p IN, 1880 p m, $50 p m, 2:o p m, $3.50
3 m, 5 n, Ao m, $3.50 p m, $500 6:10p m, $50 p M, 70op m, saOp m, $50
DIM. ll2O pm, i13Op m. 8
il6nart de ldinneapons-23O a M $3.50 a m, 1870 m, E3Oa m *745a m, 500
. n $780, m. $50 ID, 1890 m, HOO m, 1880 am, 10 M, 1891 n, 1:oOp m.
1880 b IN. $3.50 3 m, $3.50 IN, 4:30p N, $50 IN, $3.50 m, $3.50 m, *6a45 p M
1850 m. $40 m, 1890 pm.
medi. fEx.Iundi. a samedi pour AVahpeton seuemert 3 ladi dc Wahpc-
- oF Fns POUR La VENTE DIES BILLETss-st. Paul. Union Depot. coin,
des rues 50 q sibey- MINNEAPoLIssU Union Depot, Bridge square; No. 10 Nicol-
let House Block. @#
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains.
Secure births at Union Depoto or 317 Jack
son street, st. Paul, or 10 Nicollet house
block, Minneapolis.
E. F. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent, st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
st. III & WHITE BEAR LAKE.

WHITE BEAR LAKE SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lv StPa'l Ar W Bear Lv w Bear ar StPa'l
l2.30pm 1.05p IN 5.00am 5.35 am
7.oGpm 1851 pm 1l.2Opm 1l.55 am
l0.i0pm lO.34pm sos pm 40 pm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
THROUGH TRAINS.

TRAINS.
Lv Min'po's 7.3O am Ar Min'po's 8.4Opm.
dto 9.30rm dto 8 90 au
Lv st Pal Ar Dnl'th Lv DuPth Ar st Pal
t8.l0am t2.30pm 1905 pm 1910 pm
1000 pm a5.aa0a am sl0.25 pm 95.35 an
tDaily except Sundy. 8Every day. ICON
meet Duluth with NPRR. for Superior
& Ashland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
Paul and Duluth R. R.

TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT
UNION DEPOT. STANDARD
CENTRAL TIME.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

'UNCH
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

LORD DE VEscI, in reply to Mr.
Gladssone's communication in regard
to the wants and wishes of the Irish
people, says he considers that the late
parliamentary elections were fought on
the land plank rather than on the ques-
ton of self-government. He expresses
the opinion that the idea Of self-gov-
eminent will vanish when the land
question is settled. The Loyalists, he
saws, share in the Liberal desire to
assimilate the land system of Ireland
and England.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

AN inventory of the estate of the late
Joshua B. Lippincott, the Philadelphia
Publisher. places the value of deceased's
personal property at 81. 5s9. 113.45. The
interest of deceased in the j. B. Lip
pincott Company is appraised at S64l,-
GOO. The remainder of the personal
estate is invested in railroad and other
securities. including 81, OlS. 800 of Read
ing railroad bonds, $25S, $50 of the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company.
$4,000 of the United Railroads of
New Jersey and S16S,0O0 of bonds and
stocks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Mr.. Lippincott is also said
to have left upward of S2,0OO,000 in
real estate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

The Journal de st. Petersburg in
commenting on the Turko-Bulgarian
agreement says that Prince Alexander
has no right to place the Bulgarian
army in subordination to Turkey. In
proposing to do this Prince Alexander
imfringes the treaty of Berlin. Such
action would be likely to rouse the
slumbering passions of the East, and
plunge the countries anew into fratrici-
dial struggles. Russia, the writer con-
tinues, which delivered Bulgaria from
the domination of the Porte, would not
allow Prince Alexander to take this
course. The determination of Russia
may be forgotten at Sofia, but it will
not be ignored elsewhere.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

JEAN LEBERsoNG, a French cook,
committed suicide in New York re.
Gently in a very peculiar manner. At
night he went to his room-a little
hall bed room-and locked the
door. In the morning he was found
lying in bed dead. BE had attached
the seven-foot long hose of a drop
light in the room to a gas arm over the
bed, passed it under himself and into
his mouth from the other side. Then
70 make sure that no gas should es-
cape to prolong his struggles or delay
his purpose, he had swathed his head
in bandages, wrapping sheet around
his head, face and neck. Then he had
turned on the gas. Asthe corpse rested
on the bed it looked like q man smok-
ing long Turkish pipe. He left a
Jester stating that he was tired of life.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

A RECENT dispatch from London
says: AS the result of a statement that
well known baronet had assisted
Hangman Berry in hanging the three
Netherby burglars, Sir Claude De
Crespigny in an interview admitted
that he was the one alluded. to. He
said that as he would probably be sheriff
he desired to gain experience, in order
that he might be prepared in case he
should be obliged to act himself in the
absence of the hangman. He slept in
the prison during the night, pinioned
one of the culprits himself and gener-
ally assisted Berry. the latter consid-
ers Sir Claude plucky individual who
does his task we'll. Sir Claude appears
to take lively interest in his chosen
calling.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

THE remains of Ex-Governor Horatio
Seymour were buried from Trinity Church,
Utica, n. Y, on the 10Th. The services
were conducted by Bishop Huntington.
Governor Hill delivered an address when
terry.
IT is stated that Prince Krapotkine, who
was recently released from Clairvoux
prison, will soon establish his permanent
residence in England.
JOHN B. GouGH, the well known temper
ance lecturer, died at Frankfort, Pa, on
the 18th. He was born at SYNDICATE, Eng.
August q, 1917. He came to America in
1929.
CHANG, the Chinese giant, took out his
''intentions''-the first naturalization pa
pers-to become an American citizen at
Kansas City on the 18th.
GOVERNOR FITzHrGH LEE sent his first
message to the Virginia Legislature on the
1Sth treating entirely of the State debt
question. The position he assumes is ex-
pressed in these words: 1.-THE people Of
Virginia, after long and acrimonious agi-
tation of the debt question reached in 1881
and 1882. a settlement which has since re-
ceived the sanction of both political par
ties of the State. From the positi on thus
taken the people will not recede."
LORD TENNYsoN has sent cablegram to
Senator Hawley, thanking him for the
stand he has taken on the subject Of inter-
national copyright.
SENATOR VEST was reported quite sick at
Washington. He over-exerted himself in
the recent discussion on the Dakota bill
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
Miscellaneous.

c. h. You've was arraigned at Leaven.
| worth the other day and committed to Jail
to await the result of injuries inflicted by
him on Robert E. Gray in a saloon the
| night before Young struck Gray with a
| pair of tnuclsles. inflicting a wound which
it was thought would prove fatal.
A ST. JOHN County druggist went home
recently under the influence Of liquor,
and soon after entering his house pistol
shot was heard. Neighbors saw him hur-
| rying away and went to learn the cause,
when they saw Mrs. Fellows lying dead,
having been shot by her husband. They
had been married but a short time, and the
theory was that his wife upbraided him for
getting drunk and he shot her. The muir
derer fed, but officers were in close pur.
suit.
THE following Kansas postmasters were
recently confirmed by the Senate: George
II. Ufford, at Wakeeny: Martin n. Sinnott,
at Arkansas City; George w. Sain. at Nc
Pherson: Clement PhiIbrick, at Halstead !;
Walter ". McGrew, at Eureka; Thomas
W. Love, at Wellington; J. G.. Johnson, at
Peabody; Robert W. Hill, at Jewell;
Charles Hardcastle, at Marion; Gottlieb
Christ, at Sabetha; John r. Brunt, at
Usage Mission; Othrel Beeson, at Caldwell !;
James p Alcorn, at Kinsley, and E. R. De-
bray, at Clyde.
LATEST pOst-office changes in Kansas:
Established, Brown, Ford County. Thomas
j. Vanderslice, postmaster; Bonasa, Wich-
ita County, George W. Blackburn, post
master; Walnut Grove, Mitchell County,
William H. Noah, postmaster. Discontin-
ued, Raceburg, Rocks County. Name
changed, Holden, Butler County, to Brain
erd.
The voting of railroad bonds is az ain be-
coming lively.
PREPARE for spring.
SUIT has been brought in the Supreme
Court to set aside the organization Of
Meade Center as city of the third class:
One Of the grounds alleged is that, of the
eighty-three persons who signed the petit.
ton asking the organization of Meade Cen
ter, only twenty-six were citizens Of that
place.
ALI BRAMwELL was recently arrested at
Detroit, Mich, and returned to Atchison
for obtaining over 81. 200 upon a forged bin
of lading. Bramwell, before his fall, had
been q newspaper reporter in Kansas City
and other places. He couldn't bear pros
perity.
It is said that County Attorney Wheat,
Ct Leavenworth, has resigned.
u accordance with an act of the Legisla-
ture, passed February 18, withdrawing from
the market for three years all school lands
in unorganized counties, the Attorney Geu-
eral has declared Oh all sales Of school
lands that have been advertised prior to
the passage of said act which were to be
sold within the next thirty days.
TIE merchants of Leavenworth complain
Of the course pursued by the Union PacLdc
in allowing the accommodation train,
which is due there at twelve O'Clock, to be
held 1T the penitentiary while the engine il
switching coal.
IT is said that the Rock Island is negotia-
ting for the purchase Of tho Kansas Central
and win extend It to DenyeE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

CLEARING house returns for week ended
February 20 showed an average increase
Of 403 compared with the corresponding
week of last year. In New York the in
crease was 43.6.
THREE hundred girls employed in tho
ironing department Of Miller, Hall & Hart
wells collar shop, Troy, n. Y, struck the
other day because the proprietors refused
to discontinue the use of objectionable
machinery. The girls recently joined the
Knights Of Labor.
/ By fire damp explosion in a coal mine
at Amy, Wyoming, recently, fifteen men
were injured but no one was killed.
| Judge Zane, of Utah, has decided that
wives may testify against husbands under
the Utah statute, which compels wives to
testify as to injuries inflicted by their hus-
bands.
| A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Whining
ton, N. c., on the 2lst. The fire originated
which set fire to the wharf and sheds of the
Clyde line Of steamers. A high wind was
blowing at the time, and the fire spread
! rapidly, sweeping away the business houses
on Water street for three blocks, and many
valuable residences on First and Second
streets. The loss was estimated at 81, &c.,
600; insurance not ascertained.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has issued
call for $4,000, 600 of per cent bonds,
the principal and accrued interest Of which
will be paid April 1.
ST. JOHN, N. B., was recently visited by
. tidal wave, which submerged all the
wharves to q depth Of from one to four
feet. The rising waters covered the floors
of many stores and dwelling houses on the
lower level Of the city. and did an immense
amount Of damage.
IT was officially announced in Paris re-
Gently that IN international exhibition
would be held in that city in 1889.
The Irish authorities recently captured .
party of nineteen armed and disguised
moonighters.
IA SPECIAL from San Francisco says the
Chinese residents there were agitated over
the receipt OF decree Of the Empress order
ing the $1,000 Chinese in the United States
TO return to the Flowegy Kingdom at the
|sxpense Of the Imperial Government.
Many Of tho Celestials treated the alleged
decree as . hoax.
TIE other morning while four men and a
boy were attempting to cross the Susque-
hanna, near Harrisburg, Pa, the boat cap
sized and the four men were drowned The
boy succeeded in clinging to the boat and
was rescued two miles below.
TEE British freight steamship Saxon,
which left New York January Is, has besn
lost with the captain, two mates and three
|seamen.
snAIL-rox has besa..declared epidemic at
Fort Worth, Tex.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

IT was stated in London that Mr..
Gladstone was preparing bill provid-
ing for the appropriation of land in Ire
land by means of State funds. This
bill will precede the other Irish meas
ures which the Government intends to
present to Parliament. The discussion
of the home-rule question has been
postponed until next session.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

First Boston tourist (amateur) to
Southern hotel clerk-'I say, can't YOU
put me in front room first foOr?''
Hotel clerk-"No. Only room left is
on fourth floor, rear" Second Boston
tourist professionally to Southern hotel
clerk-'.Why. Colonel. howdy-do.
How's the lady and little ones-well?
Glad to hear it. Come join in nip
-ah, by the way. mark me room and
send my traps up" Hotel clerk to as
sistant-"Mark Major Brown, of Bos-
ton, to No. 2, first floor "-Nacon Tsle-
graph.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
He Was a Pronhef.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Prof. Devoe Of
Hackensack, who came to Washington to
wrestle with the weather problem, has been
thrown in the first round. The professor on
Friday week last announced the gloomiest
weather imaginable to prevail until the 18th,
when the climax would be reached in a
heavy fall of snow. The minute the pro-
fessOr announced gloomy weather the skies
cleared, and the sun and moon took turns
making Washington life thoroughly enjoy.
able The professor will probably retire to
his rural retreat to evolve another infallih,e
system of weather prophecy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

THE insane wife of Prof. Waldo. Of
Yale College, escaped from her keeper
the other morning. REGULATIONS in the
college were suspended and students
Joined in the search, but without avail
until after several hours, when she was
seen to fall from a high projection.
She was found dead.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

The Attorney General has rendered
a decision that members of Congress,
in forwarding to their constituents, in
penalty envelopes, information in re-
gard to pensions, etc, can indorse the
Information enclosed but the law will
not permit anything further than an in
Gorsement to be forwarded in official
pnNelnneS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Union passenger depot at Dalton,
Ca, burned the other night. The loss was
heavy.
Of New York, acceded to the demands of
its men after a strike the other day and
traffic on that line was resumed.
THE small-po plague at Montreal was
the cause OF 4, 800 deaths
OK the Ohio Central railroad, near Point
Pleasant, W. Va, passenger train was
wrecked on trestle. Alarming loss Of life
was at first reported, but later it was found
that only Daniel Series, of Putnam County,
W. Va, was killed, though eight others
were injured, one seriously.
THE coal wheelers of the Grand Lake
Coal Company, which supplies the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railroad with coal,
which is transported to Galveston in barges,
and also furnishes coal to the Morgan
steamers, struck work at New Orleans on
the 18th. They had been receiving 25 and
80 cents per hour and demanded 40 cents.
CADETS on a British naval training ship
lying in the Thames mutinied the other
day. Seven of the mutineers were logged
and expelled from the service.
SEVERAL workmen were killed and in
jured at Liverpool, Eng, recently, by the
fall Of part of the exhibition building which
they were engaged in erecting.
JAMES EHLE, his wife, his father, his three
children and Mrs. Kinney persisted by the
burning of the Ehle residence at GreenbusA,
Wis, the other morning There were sus-
picions that the hired man was guilty of
hat 1ol <yno cho
loss of life
Two German, one French, one Italian and
one Austrian men-of-war have joined the
British squadron in Sunda bay. The Duke
of Edinburgh commands the feet. The
Greek Admiral, it was reported, would not
fight if threatened, but would merely ex-
change shots and then haul down his flag.
CoNNECTICUT lost over 81 ,000, 900 by the
recent foods.
SIMON LOCK, banker of Soleure, Swift
erland, recently failed with liabilities Of
100000 francs. Hundreds of small de-
positors were ruined by the failure. Lock
was arrested on the charge of fraud.
IT is understood that Yseult Dudley, who
shot O'Donovan Rosa . year ago, and who
was committed to the Middletown insane
asylum, is greatly improved and win soon
be released.
The jury in the case Of Chic Coon, the
highlander on trial in st. Louis, returned
a verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Four small children living ON Fangier
island in Chesapeake bay undertook to
build q fire with coal oil recently when the
can exploded, scattering the burning fluid
over the children and igniting their clothes.
Two were burned to death and two fatally
injured.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

The Utes are reported desirous OF
selling their reservation in the Southern
Colorado District to the Government
and moving from the State. They have
sent delegation to Washington to see
if satisfactory treaty can be made.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
-Boston po]icemen make impressi

Boston policemen make impressive
remarks, which find their way into
print, to the edifcation of the public.
A friend writes this of one of our own:
Il walked with New York policeman
along a block, discussing the wicked
ness of the great city. His Johnsonian
English soon took my ear. He con-
cluded the discussion with: The trouble
of it is, you see. this city is the entry
pott of a conglomerated lot of hete-
rogeneous cosmopolitans. '"-Boston
Globe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

ELIZABETH MoNAT, aged sixty years,
was blown across the North Sea from
the Shetland Islands in fishing smack
recently. She was seven days without
food or water.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

THREE children in the family Of
Leo Monster. living near Winchester,
o., were fatally poisoned recently by
eating cake made with poisonous
baking powder.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

The comparative statements OF the
gross earnings of Western railroads for
the month of January were reported
not encouraging, and there was a
marked falling off in the majority OF
cases.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The police of Moscow have discov-
cred a Nihilist circular announcing
that several Russian mobiles will be put
to death.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-25

IA man who is fit for good hus-
band and a woman who is fit to be q
good wife, says late writer, .are also
ft for Heaven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
The War on wes,-Bound Rates.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18-S. F. Pierson, as
sistant trunkline commissioner, who is also
chairman of the passenger committee of the pool,
held q consultation to-day with j. B. Wood, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Pennsylvania rail
that there had been no official com
plant by the Erie, Lackawanna, or any of
the other lines in the pool, in consequence of the
attitude of the Baltimore & Ohio, and that no
meeting of the presidents would be called until
some Of the roads asked for it. Mr.. Wood said,
in a good natured way, that if the other
vania railroad would distribute among
them a proportion of the business derived
from Baltimore & Ohio sources. An estimate
based upon calculations made at the transfer
station in Baltimore indicates that the Baltimore
g Ohio is not carrying more than ten passengers
a day out of New York and Philadelphia,
through Baltimore for the west. and some of
them may be destined for local points on
the Baltimore & Ohio road. It is said
that the B.. & O. is already cutting
the rates recently made by selling tickets
through s~calpers. but the Pennsylvania has not
followed this action.
BOSTON, Jan. ia further cut in passenger
rates from Boston by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad is announced by the Boston
agent. The following is the new schedule
ouereo: Cnlcago $II second class $i5. ~; st.
Louis. first class $40. so, second class $18. 70;
Cincinnati. first class SIS. second class $14. 20;
Indianapolis, first class SIG, second class, $500;
Louisville, first class $18. so. second class $780,;
Mixed-class tickets to San Francisco, $52, So,
and ali other points in proportion.
A Chicago telegram says: Decentralization
IN east-bound passenger traffic is creeping into
the regular offices here. To-day at least three
of the strongest lines were selling over their
counters tickets to New York for $15, if the Gus
toner could not be induced to pay regular rates.
Scalpers were selling from 50 to SIS off"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

The San Francisco Chronicle publishes a
lengthy article showing the relations which ex-
list between the roads constituting the southern
route to the Pacific coast The Chronicle says:
An agreement has been signed by President W.
b Strong, of the Atchison. with the executive
officials of the Southern Pacific Company,
whereby the Atohison will obtain joint control
Of the Southern Pacific from San Francisco to
Cotton. The Atchison is to pay 50 per cent. of
the cost of maintenance, and receive a ike share
In the earnings of the road. while the Southern
Pacific Company will receive 65 per cent. and
pay that proportion tof the running expenses.
There are some details not yet agreed upon on
which the legal advisers of both com
panies are celebrating. but it is under
stood that the main feature Of the agreement
as outlined is fully settled. The roads will have
. joint local agent in San Francisco, and all of
The officials of the line will receive their salaries
from the two companies on the basis of 80 per
cent from the Atchison, and the remainder from
ths Southern Pacific company. This agreement