davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17
THE FLORIDA COOK.
As Defined by a Representative OF
the Profession.

The highest ambition of the colored indi-
yidual of the female persuasion In Flonoa
is to possess the title Of cook" From
seamstress to washwoman they invariably
sreak of Mrs. So-andso's cook" MY nrst
land last) cook" possessed the romantic
cognomen of Violet Love. Violet appeared
one morning dressed in pale blue Mother
Hubbard, and applied for situation. Her
services were engaged and the following
conversation took place:
Violet, can you cookr'
"Yathum."
"Can you make breadT'
Noun"
"Can you broil steakT'
Noun. kin done fry bacon"
Can you make oakeT'
"YatLum."
"What kind?'
Hoe cake" o,
well. Violet, what else can you cookr'
a heap of things. can make nee anu
hominy, and soliclous Aoeesno'John.
"Ms1l n1 mis- MISSY, You; YOU }est done take some
rice and peas and bacon, and put 'em in a
Dot and cOok 'um." -,
| i told Violet that she might get the din-
ner. and huDgrily awaited the result
After sufficient time TO prepare an elaoor,
sts meal had elapsed, dinner was announced
and we repaired to the table. But Tor 2
huge watermelon that na,ne had prepared
and the conteLts of q can that our own Deau
t,iul and enterprising North had furnished
| we should have Jared very poorly 1Ur ou
dlnneT-all except Violet Love, so hearty al
AGGREGATION had she Of the pot OF hop-and
John that she ate it all. Letter In Mllwau
kee Wisconsin.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17

The Senate was not in session on the 5th.
The House, after the introduction of reso-
lutions and bills, went into committee of
the whole on The general deficiency apprO.
priation bill. Among the amendments
adopted was Cne offered by Mr.. Burnes of
Missouri striking out the entire appropIi-
alton for readjustments. The committee
rose at 5 p. m, having considered all but ten
pages of the till, and the House adjourned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17
ChicaRo's Population.

The population of Chicago as indicated
by the new directry which is just out is
over 10000. The development of the busi-
ness and building features of the city in the
year is reported to have exceeded any other
like period. An increase of 80, 900 in the pop
ulatiOn is shown over last year.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17

"Why don't you have your hair cut?"
asked COngressman's wife. "My dear, l
am so busy with the tariff bill that | cannot
attend to matters of minor Importance" re-
turned her husband. "Well, should think
that you would have time to attend TO your
duty on your own WOOL"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17

In the Senate on the 9th, the bill to regu.
late pay of army officers who neglect their
families was reported. A bill was intro
duced at the request of the Social Purity
Alliance of the district for the protection OF
freedmen their share of the proceeds of
Cherokee lands passed. Amendments to
the river and harbOr bill were considered.
In the House the report of the committee
on invalid pensions on veto messages was
called up, and after some debate cOnSldera-
ton was postponed. The general deficiency
bill was then taken up in committee of the
whole, and after considerable debate re-
ported to the House.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17
Starved to Death.

MINIATURES, Wis, July 4. Hugo Michael,
farmers son, ran away from his home,
near Appleton, lost his way in the woods
OF Taylor county and starved to death. His
body was found to-day.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17
Saved from the oauow.

SssoS CITY, Mo-. June so. Gov
auaauke ~ tonight decided to commute
- en1eaces OF Joel Anderson and Laurel
ssn !. =. OF Carroll county to Imprisonment
penisentary for life. In 1883 thew
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17

In the Senate on the 7th petition from
John A. Kirkpatrick, pension bill in
whose tavOr was vetoed, was referred to the
committee on pensions. Consideration of
amendments to the river and harbOr bill
was resumed and after several amendments
was read vetOing the bill authorizing tie
construction of railroads through the Indian
territory in Northern Montana. The mes
sage was referred to the committee on lndi-
an affairs, and the river and harbor bill was
again taken up and debated. In the House
the President, were laid before the House.
Some of the messages were referred to the
committee on invalid pensions without
comment, but Others caused lengthy and
at times very warm debate before being re-
ferred. A number of the messages had not
been acted upon when the House adjourned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-17
NEW ORLEANS

wHEAr-Red winter No. 2.... 80
CORN-Mixed. d.................. 81
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
1nssEa IN VARIous PLACES.

ST LOUIS Jan. l6.-Fre this morning destroyed the
large fourstory building South FOurthst occupied by
CaGerata sons fruit dealers and the Texas and Pac
jcNarrow Gauge Railway Company. Mr. Cailerata places
his loss on stock $4,000 The total loss Is $4,000
covered by Insurance.
WuKEsBARRE, Jan. 1G.-The mills OF the Luzerne
Ochre Manufacturing Company, near White Haven,
destroved by FIRE this morning. The entire plant was
burned to the ground Loss, $4,000; partially insured
scARsDALE, Jan. 16-The large carriage house
~ Samuel j. Barnes was burned this afternoon with
its contents -Four valuable horses, carriages and
wagons and farming implements, including hay and
grain were destroyed.
SCHENECTADY, \. Y, Jan. 1G-The boiler-room Of the
Kew-York Central Sleeping Car Company was damaged
by fire early this morning; loss $1,000. The works
viii shut down until boiler procured and
repairs made which will take considerable time. one
hundred ana fifty men are thrown out Of work
BISGHAMToS y. Y, Jan. 16 (SpeeiGiJIhe chair fac
tory OF T. w. Keller burned this morning. Loss
SO 500 Mr. Kelley had 1900 Of insurance in the fo
lowing companies: on building. Dutchess County In
surance Company, 5000. On STOCK $500 IN the PhWnx
OF ondon $3.50 IN the Providence OF Washington. $3.50
the Newark Fire. On engine and boiler PlJO In the
Providence OF Washng gOn aud FlJO IN the Newark Fire.
On other machinery 1900 In each OF these,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16 (speciGi.-There we're two
fires III this city to-day No. 513 Cherry s and at the
house OF Charles II. Jarvis Thiryeshth-s and Locust
st. The loss was $1,000.
LEWISTON, Me, JAN l6The farm buildings OF George
W. Morgan IN East Auburn, burned tonight Loss,
$1,000; insurance, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
STRIKE OFrHE COKE DRAWERS.

PITTsBUEG, Jan. 16 Especial. Seventeen
mines were represented to-day the convention al
scotdale OF the and coke drawers Of the Con-
nellsville coke region. 1t decided to appoint q
committee to meet the operators and demand an In
crease OF ten per cent and refused 10 strike at once
Officers Kelly and Benmay, of the Coal and Iron police
went through the works near Mount Pleasant tins after
noon leaving at the house OF striker notice
ouestng the occupans to yacate the premises within
fen DAYS Some doors were barred against them, and
at MorewOod the Hungarian women threw snow Das at
per cent OF the strikers speak English and the Hun
parIan element Is hard to control At STANDARD this
morning fifteen or twenty masked men drove Hun
carian from work. An unsuccessful attempt to arrest
the men was made. A member OF the Coke Syndicate
says that the strike would close almost every furnace in
III nir
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
EIGHT LEAGUE CLUBS THIS YEAR.
RESULT OF THE COME RENEE YEsTERDAY-THk
wAsHIvGToN CLUB ADMITTED

RESULT OF THE CONFE RENEE YESTERDAf-IhE
WASHINGTON CLUB ADMITTED
The Fifth Avenue Hotel was the rendezvous
of baseball men yesterday. The committee recently ap
pointed by the National League to fill any vacancies
which might in ;he organization had decided 10
meet and determine whether eight six clubs should
play for a League pennan the coming season This was
the cause Of the gathering AT 10 a. IN the delegates
A. H. Loden, Of Boston y. G.. spauldng, Of Chicago j.
B. Day. of New York, and a. Roach and j. l. Rogers
of fPhadelpha-slippeL into Parlor I" and began the
conference. Mr. Loien was elected chairman Tho del
egates had hardly vanished into he star chamber before
the corridors began TO til up. AnOn- those seen there
were George f. Williams, "Bob " Ferguson, Thomas
Deasley, President Nicholas Young, Henry V. Lucas
JACK Connell James MutGie Harry Wr-ht, Manager
Smctze Of St Louis; II. J.. DilnC cham, Erasus Nlnn
James jackson and James Whitfield. , .,.,
business shortly afer o'clock There was no recess
FOR lunch The debate as 10 whether two more cI"bs
should be added 10 he League 10 III tie EAcalcI-s t4s'
by the defunct Buffalo ana Proflichce cIuDs 'S'V
era hours The advocates OF Tho oISAt clGD pan taftu
the day after hard ight. The National CluD ot wash
ington admit ed to make the fourth Las.erh niue
1t was decided what city should DO aan!-iei III tSe
West take uiO5 place. the matter bcIu- 4rt 10 o
other Western cubs-ChcagOSL Louis ana betf"t. IHe
Indianapolis Milwaukee and Kansas ttJ ciuOs arc the
anpicauts Tor admission. James Nlutncldslti c'cH''u
kausas City and said that lie felt certain thdl MS S!
would he chosen.
The follow ing resolution was adopted:
Eesolrd That this conmc3 recommend 10 tho leAgie go
20 amend IT'S constitution ~ t. require rtcl I.ts' W.
deposit with the president Dl the League lr sum "I TV" ~
yearly nsalm,n's0 Of $1,000 each PAldDe laIlhE , "a
Marcn N eich year atll sums - -, e., ts
fund Tor the fu.t 1nt Of The oonstlti ionh f'qn'
between he srye a. members "l l1" ''-u'. ~ o'r
mutual bonds VITA approved 8 cufiy ll tle 0Il .l ,.
ach given by tgIO DIIb 20 ali me olhof LAic
the faita:n performance OF az oolRlion, i3r
the Letpue constitution ond the legislation mace Ia hr
performance thereof.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TOO FoYD OF RIyds AVID GELS

Chief oe Police Tute was informed yesterday
by Jean Tack. jeweller at No. 25 Marketst Newark.
that he had been swlnded by two who had sujst-
tuted filed ring for heavy gold ring in tray handed
them for inspection detective arrested the Een
IN the store Emil Altor, at No. Cal Broadst, with
several rings and pawn tickets. They gave tie names
of Charles Strauss and William II. Gregory. The man
Gregory is said To have deserted his wife and five chl'
dren about year ago. lie went TO Newark three
months ago aud formed partnership with man named
Williams for the sale OF Offering attachments Tor water
fsuces IL is alleged that the two went to Buffalo ana
while there inducsde two young girls OF respecta0e
families leave their homes and come 10 Newark Sltl
them. The girls were then deserted and Williams Neht
Salvation Army and was Jealous worker for several
VEGAS until he became Interested IN Julia Foley age
seventeen, who attended tho meetings Of the Army
regularly. The girl was living with her parents at No.
III Penning gton-st. On December she smuggled her
clothing out OF the house and disappeared t sub
seqaently learned that she had eloped with Gregory
The PAIR claimed to be married. The girl Is living
M No III Clinton place. NewYor. She will be taken
In charge by her parents and sent to refOrmatory
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
NOT IS M LIKED IT.
4 NEw-JERsEY FABMER UNABLE TO COMPREHEND
THEAIECAL TERMS.

4 SFW-JFRSEY FAEMER UNABLE TO C'NPEEhIND
THEATRICAL TERMS.
Achille Philion, the suave manager OF the
Peoples Theatre IN Paterson, y. j., was dispensing
change aud smiles at the box Office yesterday while the
people were passing IN to matinee performance by
Miss Louise Pomeroy and her company. wagon. mani
fssty from the uoishborhOod Of WAY back drove uP TO
the door and desOsted at the door IS load, consisting
OF farmer and four beamiug "womeu folks. wei! mui-
lied mp against the cold. The farmer marched nS DEL
egation up 10 the box Office.
GOOD arternoOn." he remarked TO the gentleman.y
manager; ne and the wiuin folks dIv down from Po-
dunk ayurpcse 10 come your the-ater Nou sec the
folks has read Last Lynne; ana when they seen Ia the
papers it was goin to be played hero to-day nothiu
would do but must hitch and bring the hun cab0o-
die. WHAT'S the assessment
liam very sorry" replied Mr.. Phlion "but the BIZ
is changed. We do hot give East Lynne to-day .
" Gosh" exclaimed the farmer " Is thar soi We'll
swov that's too bad. What you going % EaycF
"As You Like IT, responded the manager
The farmers brow cleared up. a" ell, now that-
what call clever. II you don't mind, We take East
Lynne Gimme five front seats"
" But just told you we are not gong 10 pay Last
Lynne to-day"
See here" said the bucolc faherof family wax
ing warm, what game are you putting up on ~ any
way Fust you tell you'll give any play we Ike ana
then you 60 back your word"
The manager explained that " As You Like IL was
tho name OF play by Mr. Shakespeare, and that ne had
no, intended TO offer his rural his choice Of
wimmn folks into the wagon again and gathered up
the reins with emphasis. grumbllng: We drlV twelve
miles in tho cold 10 East Lynne, and II We can't
haYe East Lynne VIC don't want Dothn'. Git UP"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
JOSEPH MTLMORE.

BOsroy, Jan. rs lSpccigD. Joseph MilmOre,
wcll-known sculptor OF this city, died recently at
Geneva, switzerland. whittier he mad gone for his
health. He belonged family Of sculptors tLo most
DISTINGUISHED OF whom was Martin ". Mnore' who died
somc three years ego. Joseph was engaged with his
brother Martin In many important works Together
they executed tho Monument OF the sphinx at Mount
Auburn. They also designed and executed the statuary
work IN connection with the horticultural Building
Tremont-st. Many OK the soldiers monuments through
ont the country arc examples of their Skil not the
least OF which Tho monument on che Common Joseph
Mmorc born IN sligo, ireland, and came % Boston
when hardly more than babe. lie attended the old
Quincy and BriumcT schools and at the close OF h's
school fe he hecume an apprentice TO cablnetmaAer
Later he engaged in marble cutting and developed MS
FOR sculPWgai work n last work Of fconseQueuco
Was tho statue ofDauicl Webster - Concord y. IL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
bar aeen Nelno Ly0ns aI.e.a:s Al9seIasOA on th0
PARyELb RElfENBERgD By HIS FRIENDS
MONEY COMING TO AID THE HOME RULE MOVE
>MKNT-wILL THE TORIES USE COERCIoNf

MONEY COMING TO AID THE HOME RULE MOVE
eMENT-wILL THE TORIES USE COERCION 7
When Eugene Kelly went into the Office or
the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, No. 20 Mas
sau-st yesterday the members of the committee were
making little speeches Of thanks TO Tam'nany han or
organizing in support of the movement; but they Oe
came moro enthusiastic still when Mr. Kelly SAID 'hat
he had had an interview with the manager Of one OF the
principal railroads who expressed his sympathy at what
was going on, aud would probably give cheek sooh
that would astonish the friends of the cause
1.-The Republican General Committee Is said 10 DC
organizing in our bohalf" said prominent committee
man Lew T. Morton assured us nc "oui' S"'9'i'0e
where's the County DemocracyT -, ,r,, -
don't that IL is anywhere as yet lrVihg t'I
said to be moving to help u.s. and the County Democ-
do not wheel into line you w hear N tSe
the first time Monday" said Miles NJ y bilen, Ino
secretary we shall be able to tell how much money "0
TRiHrrTE rsnorter called at the New Amsterdam
Club, where l. announced a lneetng wss s
30 be held in aid of tho frnd. IL oelps The t5e
County Democracy. One OF the members lauE led 5d
at the idea aud said that no such meeting Woua Dc neu
there. s ~, r,,,h
meeting Of the executive committee of the fnmu @
Association held In the evening EuEtne neIig
siding. The following members present trancIs
Higgins ex-senator Fox, Miles NJ . 8fitl, Ia SnrI
D. Callahan, sieneTa! Jaes II, " foeman Morgan
j. o. 'Bren and r. VI. Walters. The following "dui'oi'
subscriptions were received: 1880
Register Reilly 500 Alderman Chas Bennet 3io0 on
nTi THS + i7S To l,f"ag SKI Alderman Tios Ceary. $50
Tho following resolution has been adopted: " lnaV
the thanks this association BE-, and they arc Hete
rendered TO the Press Of NewNOrk CITY for the nnpcJ
diced in which 1t has discussed the present Iai
liaInentary situation IN ireland and Tor tne Ii5
sympathy we'll material aid 1t mas given ule riSn
people in their struggle foe domestic Parliament
Assembyman Hasgerty presided last GyehinS az
meeting of the Manhattan Branch OF the lllsh
League in BreevOTt Hall, East Fftyfourth-st. 10 near
reports OF the members who canylsslng TOT to u
The chairman said that he wished all those cohnecteu
with the branch TO know that their organization was
distinct from tho Irish Parliamentary Fund ,sV AssVV-
citation though the money would 20 for the same ocu
J. r. Ken Dublin Queens counsel, VINO WIN Mlcne'
Davltt was the first man arrested ireland In connec
lion with the Land League movement made speech
which frequently applauded. Now Is tho ulhe 70
subscribe" he said. On the eve OF Home Rule we are
again threatened with coercion by the Tories with who
tits traditional policy Those who impose 60 rcl0h on
Ireland now will be fools; these who give us nack our
Parliament will be statesmen lApplauScJ II the que
tiOn now settled shall enlarge our demand ana
be satisfied with nothing less than separation lAp
plauSe1
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
NlLLEOID LNILELSTl.

SUIT FOR VALUABLE PROPERTY IL DULUTH
81. PAUL, Jan. 1G.-An important suit, in
vol,irgthe tltle 10 somo valuable property IN Duluth
which na. been Instituted ln the st. Paul Courts, wna
taken up FOR trial yesterday. n is the suit OK Frederick
Prentice Of Toco against the ~. Paul and Duluth ana
Nortlc.a Pacific railroads The properly for which
tifs suskcd O. an undivided oue-haf Interest IN G72
acres OF land ucllug mile or more OF water f'ont'
milwty between R'ces Point anl Minnesota Po.'l
DI'.th which Mr. Prentice claims under tic bcreh-
'a. % tlt INDIAN tr-y ui l-J3 between tue emp
prHa incl Aus and $40 United states. u taxes ~ tho
,.- ulrl f iAo terminal property OF tHc two company
defendant. lu Duluth, and II ,ir Prentice succeeds IN
establishing hts cIn - win put MIN I'D possession oI an
ole hal. interest 300 The principal water frnnt
OF Dtu'l, Including the locality Ot tho proposed Ae"
.l.ls Al THAT pulaL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TIE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA TO BE BUILT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1G DSpecIdh.--Persons
here prominently identified with the south Pennsylvania
Earo1d stated to day that since the decision contnu
ing hc Injunction the sale Of that limo TO the
Pcnusylvunia Railroad tho former road would now be
buiit beyond all question OF doubt. They state
that the assessments would be called on the
stockholders aud II they did not respond their stock
would be sold to persons this city and Pits5urg who
st,od ready take IT, They further state that tho
scssmrut upOn tho Vanderbilt stock Will he called tho
Same as the others, and that 10 vii be paid up without
any There remaining unpaid Gs per cent
scriptiou. only % cent having been paid
before. Will be Ia iDstaln nents
OF per cent consequence 0f tue work having boon
pended for Eoni0 ae the amount required 10 finish
the liuc may he ltlc more than was at rst named,
but this, II Is stated can DO easily adjusted
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
rnENE2ER THREsHER.

DAYTON, Ohio Jan. 16.-Ebenczer Thrcsher,
O the pioneers Of the Baptist CAurch died here last
Wednesday after busy ne OF nearly ninety years He
bean life lear New-Haven Conn. After serving some
years In the ministry AMI ~ editor OF The Wdtehmdn
(Boston he removed to ohio forty years ago Entering
commercial lfe he aided establishing In this city some
OF tho la gest manufacturing interests In the state. He
continued hts connection with tho church, helping TO
found Dcunl,On University aJ Granville, ONO, and con-
trbutg largely 10 other church enterprises. His sons,
who carry his manufacturing interests, are also
prominently identified with the Baptist Church In this
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
NEW TROUBLES IN BRoCKToN.

BosroN, Jan. is (SpeciaD.-A fresh difficulty
has Just risen In the Brockton labor troubles. This
time the hnishers and manufacturers are interested.
Conferences between them have frequently been held
but no definite decision In regard to prices has been
reached. OF all the departments IN the Brockton fac
tories there where the prices differ much as in
the hnishers, and 1t Is the object Of this
branch OF he labor union to equalze prices 1t is prob
able the matter viii have TO be LETT TO arDratOTs
Under the rules Of the engagement the manufacturers
have the power delay the settling Of prices in this de-
partment as long possible. The men cannot strike
because the agreement says they shall not quit WORK.
nending settlement OF prices 1t looks II the
mater might serious and also that 1t may lead
70 trouble, IL not settled within few days.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
nrFyrye THE STATE BOARD OF HBAAra

Supervisor McGOwan, who is chairman OF the
Newtown Board Of Health, when asked BY reporter
YESTERDAY what notice would be taken OF the resolution
aonted nv the state Board OF Health at It's meeting In
%ibaay on Friday in which the action OF the SeSt0wn
1oard of Health requiring permits TO be obtained az
" of 81 for each burial denounced as unJustihable
said 90. A II, =, -.
we intend TO enforce our ordinance ana Will not
4aka spy notice whatever Of the State Boards resolution
"a IL has nothing whatever to do with our action We
sba not allow any funerals unless tpe necessary per
nit s from the clerk Of the Board or MS dep
,ity and will cause the OF all persons attempting
and do not propose be dictated 70 by the sta Boafd,
fhs cemetery authorities the Undertakers Assocla'
&tou0
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THOUGH NEW-KORK STATE.


BUFFALO, Jan. 16 (SpeciaD. o. s.
Fowler tho phrenoogst who has been he-o for several
days was arrested this morning charging
him with illegally practising meiislne. The complain
ant was Dr. Edward Storek, chairman OF the Board of
Censors OF tho Erie County Medical Society. Mr. Fowler
was arraigued the Police Court and pleaded guilty
He declined 10 have "a lawyer ana said that he was
enemy OF medicine which Ae had prescribed for
anYboiy. William Wilbur testified that Mr.. Fowler ad-
Vised him forty days FOR nilment and had pre-
scrbed remedies for II, charging $50 Mr. Fowler
testified that the remedies were Physiological not med
cal that antagOulstc TO all medicines and that
no would be ashamed TO hayo medical diplOmO. Judge
King held him to await tho action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
1ooeyyG FoR Az IlroRrlsT DEcIuoy.

The Court of Errors and Appeals Of New
Jersey has rendered decision since last June aud
many pending one OF these Ia the appeal Of
Daniel Dodd. the president OF tho suspended Newark
Savings Institution from the decision Of Chancellor
Van Fleot holding DOdd guilty OF contempt OF court In
dls0beyng tho orders OF the Chancellor !u Tie Invest
uent banks funds. IL H. stated chat the decs
The Vice Chancellor. This would be followed by the dis
charge Of Mr. DOdd. The alleged ground Of The dccsien
OF the Appellate Court Is that the Chaucery Court had
no Jurisdiction and thar is order null and void
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
WHAT TIE pOOL LINES CLAIM.

Upon inquiry at one of the trunk line Offices
yesterday with regard to the ~ oulgrant rate from Now
York Chicago, which put INTO effect by the New
York lines yesterday IL stated most positively that
this reduction indication whatever that the pool
lues were woakenIn Intended 70 meet the cut
OF the baltimore and OHIO on any class OF business As
a matter OF fact the ~ rate agreed upon In Joint
Of the trunk lines long he!ore the Baltimore and
ohio announced reduction Ia iA urst and second class
fares from NcwYors and nj time when the New York
lines mad intmaon Of such movement on the part
Ol the Baltimore aud Ohio Company. The pool remains
intact indication of disruption and the officers
the trunk lines claim that they are getting their share
OF business usual.