davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
MAILS,

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE
Nails from Aasiin Srrirs 81 lo-2o .. u anc 20
n clnse 81 So a. r.. ard 50 > n-
hzils fr1u san Artu1io t-rive al s5ul q = a. :
tll ?. N. close a. - a. m. and 40 > n
htiis from Lockksrt trrive 81 lo-so ?. N, eiots
f-3tA n
J-FaE. a-r5rs.u n. closes At I3sso. Pm.
Ansrs nails arrive auf Depart daily
alauco. ia Wf-nhs-lgr-A-riTes M1-1sV- wed
1et1sF nrd F-isar. 81 : nePs-ts l1esdsy,
lturstay and Saturday 81 A. n
rFrlcn E1rEss
Gsu--tl Delivery frs-n SAN. % l31 ard iru--
y E-fs5 ?. n sruspt furur eistrlbutiSn q
E'l.s sui 81 surssys hr1 hrLtHys- Opsn -
tsnetTs ttirtr uiru-ss sftsr cistributior q etci
z A. EcNEAys ? n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13

MAKES rle Hvss q many people rrsseIsns,.
ard affeu leads - seif-6esfruction- We kDog
os no rstnesay foT GgsTspsia rnors s1oetssi y
tfisn Hr.sd's szrszJnrIlls- u acts rs1tlE, -
sursly and ersieusly. tauss ne si1rnacn sis4
os1,sr s-gs-s removes ne fziui feeling
,-.,f.. /. rs.,.S srz.eflis, cures hssdaebs, EI's
rsfreshes tfs burtfrisi uiu1- SiFs ha'a'a .
s.rsararfla a ar TIL u 81 g. yo1 Eo''1.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
ADYERTISING RATES.

1epal and Transient Advertisements will
he charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
for each additional insertion. A square is
The space of one inch. Fractional squares
will be counted as full squares.
Advertisements for three months or more
will he charged Mt the following rates:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13

A smart Georgia girl recently sent
the New York Weekly Star enough
subscriptions to net her SlOOi in com
missions. all within three weeks, and
without leaving home or incurring a
penny Of expense. And yet they say
the avenues Of profitable employment
are closed 70 our women.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
AND HARNESS.
T r. PORTER, East Side the Square.
Our Clubbing List for 1888.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following publi-
cations at the rat es specified below, II ordered at the
same time with our paper In the first column we
rive the regular price Of each publication singly,
;n ,hs se,ond the price Of the same and the FACE
PsEss together. w,,,.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13

There are. says the New York
Tribune, ''about twice as many men
as women in Yucatan, notwithstaDd.
ing which fact tho whole social sys-
TEN Of the country seems 10 be con-
structed for the especial benefit Of
the masculine third OF the communi-
ty. n. B.-The men made il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, rs at least
four-fifths Of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, medicine
which restores that fluid from a de-
PRAYED to healthy condition comes as
near being universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsaparilia
affects the blood in each stage OF its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
greater variety Of complaints than any
other known medicine,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
The Pearsall News gays: A brother

The Pearsall News Gays: A brother
OF Hon. ID. Z. CulboTson is a candi-
date for Judge in the Twelfth district,
and is opposing the regular NOMINEES
Of the democratic party. This year
seems fruitful OF democratic dissen
sension in Texas, The Stewart
Hutcheson split in the First con
gressional has given the Republicans
an opportunity TO run q candidats
with some show Of success, The
great state Of Texas has been 10 The
habit Of rolling up the largest Demo
cratic msjOrity, but IL ne are 20 have
much more % this internal disoord
that majority VII have duindlsd q
comparatively nothing, IL u does not
70 % the otleI E1e = 'hs house.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13

San Jones says tho less sense a
fellow has. the greater critic be be
comes. And Bob Burdette says that
the less yOu know Of anything the
more Won vii play cards
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13

St. Patrick's Pills cleanse tho syStem
purify the blood and regulate the liver
and bowels. They have no equal, try
them, 25 cents per box.
For Sale by Raynolds & Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13

TINES or HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoIsor CoukIs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bue-
ness-4th Mondays in January, April, ,Juiy'oo'o-
Der.
Commissioners' C Court-2d Mondays In February
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No, Last Monday III
each month. at San ARGOS. ~
Precinct No.2-2d Friday In each month ht'C'y'
SD Wimberleys MIL.
g 4-4th Sat. Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Aiyor-Hammett Hardy. ~,
Council-w. d. wood. @ W. Donaldson, Ga
Johnson, D. A. Glover. I'd. J. L. Green, r. ''N'
smith, Dan HofheinE and VIM. Glesen.
Narshal-J. N, Turner.
street Commissioner j. W. Dsnforth.
Council meets the first Wednesday in each montn' =
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday In esch
month At the Mayors ofice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-09-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
---.-H- % -
OF FFHClAGI.

CoNaREssMAN-8TH DISTRICT:
Hon. l.. W. Moore, Of Fayette County.
SENATOR 18th DISTRICT:
Hon. ". N. Burgess, of Guadalupe 90.
RRpnrsEsrArIvEs-9ls DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. T. McG Gehee, Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. L. Ellison, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRT--21SD DIsrRror.
Hon. Fl. Teichmueller, Presiding Judge, Ladrange
]. N. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
rIMxs OF HOLDING COURT.
HAYs.-lst Mondays in March and September. MAY
continue three weeks.
COUNTY oTFIoERs.
Ed. R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. G. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
s. B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
Jas A. Wren Sheriff, J. N. Turner Deputy: ,
Gs. Cock, Justice Of the Peace Pre- No.
"a. Vaughn, . a. .,
II. G. Hubs, " =. =,
&c. Rowe, =,
WV. Slack, "
J.H. Patterson, County Treasurer.
IS. Fortsun, Assessor.
Otto Groos, Surveyor.
W. L. Owen con'r Precinct No.
X. A. Vaughn Z"
H. G, Hubs, "
Peter Schmitt. q"
WI Steel. Constable precinct no.
J. Nolen, I"
Jepp Henson. /"
). 4. Stone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
11rrLE cHANGE IN b. AND O. sTocK.

Baltimore, oct. CspccaD.-IIambleton Il Co..
the bankers, will say in their circular tomorrow
Baltimore and Ohio stock, which last week sold In
small lots at 9o IL, fell of without an intermediate
transaction TO 50 1.o regular and 50 seller. From
these prices there rally to o2 with subse-
qucnt decline TO 90, and closing al 50 bid and 81
asked The earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio
Company do not justify the expectation OF an early
resumption of dividends, and under the circum-
stances the wonder IS that there should be found
buyers of the stock even at the present prices The
monthly statements OF the company show salts
factory earnings but until something moro IS known
of the proportion of net earnings 10 fixed charges
and tho financial requirements of the company in
the future no satisfactory estimate can be made Of
the prospect of future dividends. The report OF
the special committee appointed to investigate the
physical and financial condition of the company is
looked forward 10 with much interest and IS eX-
pected TO have an important bearing upon the mar
hct value of Baltimore and Ohio stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
CONDITION OF THE COTTON CROP.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 5.-The regular monthly crop
report for the Memphis district which embraces West
Tennessee North Mississippi, North Arkansas and
North Alabama, to be published to-day by Hill, Fon-
tane & Co., will say:
while the weather in the main during September
favorable for cotton 1t was much less favorable
as compared with the same month last year. Ala
bama and Mississippi complain Of too much rain in the
first half of the month"; which added somewhat to the
damage that had been previously sustained by heavy
storms. The injury to the plant which noted in
report for August, is emphasized by our CORE
spondents and the estimate is placed at IS per cent
for the district Arkansas and Mississippi report tho
greatest damage, and Alabama is not far behind
Notwithstanding all this, the prospective yield for
the districts gives promise Of exceeding that of last
year by about IL per cent. Tennessee and Arkan-
sas have the brightest prospects. Alabama will yield
about the same, while Mississippi reports decrease
OF 10 per cent. 1t should however be borne In mind
that the crop not yet out Of danger from injury by
frOSt.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
yaTrRAL GAS BONDS TO BE ISSUED.

Pittsburg, Oct. (speciaD-The news that tho
Philadelphia Natural Gas Company, Of which George
Westinghouse ir, is president. has decided TO call
a meeting Of its stockholders TO act on proposition
to issue 80, 5000 of bonds. created sensation
The excitement at the IL a m. and p. m. stock
calls at the Petroleum Exchange was intense. The
lowest sales Of the day were at 80 al the morning
call and the highest was Al Ii this afternoon
Secretary John K. Mckinley, of the Philadelphia Com
pany, said:
The issue Of bonds Will reduce the interest ac
count because It less to carry than notes In
banks To take Of this bonded debt the company
will put aside In cash each year the money which
Il earns I'm excess OF dividends and which would other
wise be used TO pay the floating debt AT the
present time the floating debt is a little over
81 300 900. but with 100000, which It has been
agreed to spend 1t is in round figures II 100000
The gross earnings at the rate of S2,ss00o0, Of
which Of course poriionlcss expenses for wells and
new lines-gues to the Charters Company. We need
the money to supply with gas for additional Gus
TONER'S
Among the brokers and spectators there is belief
that the bond issue Is a bad move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
THE EMPERORS GO HUNTING.
KAISER WILLIAM LEAVES VIENNA.

A FLATTERING PICTURE OF THE YOUNG MON
ARCHs POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS VIEWS.
Vienna, Oct 5.-Emperor william and the Crown
Prince OF Austria went Devastating to-day IN 'he
Lalnzer Thiergartcn After returning from deer
stalking Emperor william partook of luncheon at
schocnbrunn Castle He then badc farewell to En-
press Elizabeth and other members Of the Imperial
family and accompanied by Emperor Francis Joseph,
proceeded on hunting expedition TO Muerzzuschlag
Emperor william will leave Muerzzuschlag on oc-
tober 10, going to Italy by way Of the semmering
Pass.
Count Herbert Bismarck informed representative
of the Political Correspondence" to-day that the Gus
tom of annual personal meetings OF the Emperofs
would be maintained as far as possible.
Bcrlin Oct. 5.-Count Douglas. prominent Con-
servative member Of the Landtag In speech 10 MS
constituents alluded to Emperor Williams personal
qualities and his political and religious views lie
dccared that when Emperor William attended the
Russian manoeuvrcs in 1856 he successfully used his
influence against the policy then being followed by
Russia The greatness of Germany and the preservar
on Of the monarhcal principle arc the sole objects
of Emperor Williams inclination and purpose. In
Of the confidence felt in the Emperor, the people
no longer asked what would become OF Germany when
she deprived Of Prince Bismarck. The endeayoIs
favor OF certain party Views mere distortions Of
facts. Count Douglas said that Emperor William did
anti-Semitio views of Pastor Stocker. He
was rot identified with the high church.
His relations with Pastor stocker were transltory
and purely humane Tho Emperor certainly depre-
Gated the anti-Jewsh agitation.
Count Douglas also said that Emperor Frederick
the head of the Berlin Town Mission Association
The speech has created a sensation on account
of Count Douglass close relations to the Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
A RECEIVER FOR BROWN, HOWARD g ~.

DIssENsIoNS AMONG THE PARTNERS-WlLL Ihf-
REQUEST BE GRANTED.
Arc1,ment on an order to show cause why receiver
~ the firm of Brown. Howard & Co.. the adueduct con
tractors should not be appointed and the nrm us
solved was TO be heard in the supreme Court, |ham
bers before Justice O'Brcn yesterday bu' 'he iia'i
was postponed until Monday on account OF the Illness
~ the counsel of Duncan Mclean, one OF inc part
nors The order was obtained by Wheeler IL. PECK
ham. on behalf of walston II. Brown. Mr. PecAham
and his associate T. T. Lovatt, refused TO say any
.h,c .hout the case Mr. Brown made the following
statement,
alt is solely owing to business disagreemeh's anu
dissensions among the partners. The other memOers
of the firm are william B. Howard. samuei lhohas
Duncan b. Mclean and Clinton Beckwith The hfm
was organized for aqucduct work only since II Dc
gan work IT has expended about $7.ooo'ooo ior the
c,tv and the city owes the firm about Sl,3OO;, oU
I personally have advanced 100000: nave Deel
dissatisfied with the way In which WORK WaS % on; n a
lave asked TO be appointed receiver ana nor & cA,
rect that the motion would be opposed, puu nSnu s
learned that Mr. Mclean VIII opposo It, Inv III
is financially Sound.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
4 NEW FAST MAIL TO THE SOUTHWEST.
IMPORTANT GAINS IN TINE OF DELIVERY BE

| IMPORTANT GAINS IN TIME OF DELIVERY Be
TWEEN NEw-YoRK AND ST. LOUIS.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Arrangements have been COM
pleted by which, on next Monday, new fast mall
east and west, between New-iork and ST. Louis,
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, will 60 into operation
The western train will leave New-forK al '4o
D. m, Eastern time, Philadelphia, 10 p. m, Eastern
time, and arrive at Pittsburg 80 a. H. Eastern
time, gain Of one hour, and at ST. Louis at 40
the following morning. Central time. At Pittsburg
connections will be made with all the principal
departing railway post offices for points in Pennsy
vania and Ohio, and earlier carrerdenvery VIII Do
secured for the Pittsburg city mail. Under tho old
schedule 1t was impossible to connect but very FEW
of the departing railway mail trains from Pfttsburg
This train will reach indianapolis at so p. M
instead Of go, at present, and Cincinnati at
80 D. m, Instead Of 80 at present. The
arrival at both of these cites at the hours stated
will insure connections with all departing trains
carrying mall and Will admit of box delivery at the
post office the same day. Under tho old schedule
many important connections at both cities were not
made.
Tho arrival at st. Louis at AS n m Central
time Ia gain OF an hour, will leave a margin of one
hour and fifteen minutes 10 secure the fast mail
connection via the Missouri Pacific Railroad to
Kansas City and beyond, departing from st. Louis
at 3 a. m The train is at present scheduled to reach
ST. Louis at . AS a. m leaving but fifteen minutes
mail TO the West and Southwest and IN consequence
of the close connection failures frequently happen.
The advantage OF reaching ST. Louis an hour earlier
by the new schedule is of greater Importance than
at first might appear, because the 40 p. M traln
from New York takes the important business mails
from New York, Philadelphia and all connections at
both Of these cities for all points south and west from
Ptsburg to the Pacific Coast, including an important
| commercial mail for Mex co.
The ast-bound fast mail will leave st. Louis at
10 a. m, Central time, arriving at Pitsburg al
| II 80 a. M. Eastern time. Philadelphia :25 p. M,
Eastern tlmc, and NewYOrk at p. M, Eastern time.
This latter train furnishes entirely new service oil
great importance. II will admit OF later close
and a complete dispatch from st. Louis, both
as regards city mail at that point and connections,
Will shorten the time in transit Of the mails from
| indianapolis and Cincinnati, will reach Philadelphia
n time for early afternoon carrerdelivery OF city
mail making connection W tn all afternoon departing
railway post Offices from that point, and VIII reach
| New-York at p. M, securing the late afternoon
carrier delivery and insuring all connections from
| that po-nt for New England. BY this schedule u
Will be that gain Of business day Is secured
| for all points east Of Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
PHILIP pALADEyO HINGED AT BRIDGEPORT.

bridgeport, oct 5.-In an Enclosure adjoining the
Fairfield County Jail to day the extreme penalty OF
the law was paid by Philip Paladeno The gallows
was the same used at the hanging OF Edwin Hoyt IN
1880 and of Chip Smith, the Ansonla murderer al
Ncw-IIavcn In 1888. About 100 persons were present
The body was removed TO ST. Michaers Cemetery,
East Bridgeport for burial. An unpleasant incident
the displacement OF the black cap aiter the
trap was sprung, disclosing the features OF The CON
dcInncd man. Palladcno's last request was granted,
that he be allowed TO die with the prayer TO Jesus
and ST. Mary printed on paper, in Latin, pinned 10
the clothing over his breast. Ills crime was inc
failed TO ,epay money lent for his passage to this
country Ihe murder was committed on June -,
1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
IN IMITATOR OF FERDINAND WARD.
". IT, INGHAM RUNS "sYNDICATE" FOR YEAR
AND THEN DISAPPEARS WITH THE FUNDS.

". H. 1NGHAM RUNS A "sYNDICATE" FOR YEAR
AND THEN DISAPPEARS WITH THE FUNDS.
I-non tho door OF the front office the first floor OF
tbe building at No. 80 Broadway there was posted
vesterlay notice signed by John V. b. Clarkson,
warning the occupants in legal terms that II the rent
OF S6O for October was not paid within three days
from the date Of the notice. the office would bc TAKEN
possession Of by the The occupant OF the
office for nearly year has been W. II. 1ngham, VINO
under the firm Of W. H. Ingham & Co. has man
aged there what he called Speculative syndicate
The business announced by him In his circulars WAS
that of specializing in stocks, bonds and grain on
large scale. The capital stock Of the company pur
ported to be $50 600 in $40 shares.
His method OF procedure similar TO that OF
Ferdinand Ward. lie sent circulars all over the coun-
try describing in glowing terms the great profits TO DC
made in the business, and inviting the recipients 10
take stock in the syndicate, promising returns OF sew
cral hundred por cent year for the nancy Invested
For several months his business has increased and 1t Is
believed that large number have been swtndled He
declared dividends several times at enormous rate
paying them, of course from the money received from
investors, and in most cases the money was re-
invested by the stockholders, who took moro stock
thus returning the money to his hands All was ap-
pa entity going we'll until short time ago the stock
holders amazed by receiving a circular which
announced that "many severe losses Of late have
caused this day to suspend with the loss Of the en-
tire syndicate memberships capital"
In renting the Office Ingham represented that ne
was to do commission business in stocls.7 He
always paid the rent promptly, and there was no sus-
plcion the part Of the agent that all was not right
until he went to collect the for this month and
found the Office closed and the occupant gore The
amount OF money which Ingham has obtained cannot
be asceraned he has disappeared and no one Knows
how many victims he had. Tho assistant cashier Of
the seaboard National Bank, where he had an ac-
count. said yesterday that Judging from the numerous
Inquiries which had been made at the bank the num-
ber Of victims must have been large, bur Inghams
account at the bank only moderately large one
and closed short time ago. He also had an ac-
count with the United States Bank but II is not known
how large. Some Of the victims have placed the case
IN the hands of detectives and every effort will be
made to bring the fugitive to justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
A LITTLE FORTUNE SPENT IN A FEW DAYS.


Thomas Brennan. of Brdgest Belleville NJ D.,
nm Monday received $2.700 through the death OF
relative and he Immediately Quit work and began
enioying his money. He insisted upon having
steam launch to take his friends up ana Gown 'he
river No launch could be found In the neighpoihoou
and he was obliged TO compromise with row Doa''
which took him across the river He threw go
bill TO the boatman for a tencent ride and, WIN
companion left the boat for Arlington. When near
the tower built by Llcwelyn Haskell, he insisted
upon going TO the top and letting MS oiS ufop !"
the ground as II in a shower. Brennan was induceu
bv his friend to leave tho tower, and after gathering
nm the wealth scattered on the ground the pair
returned TO Bclleye. when they reached Bclieviile
Brennan started on tour along Westinghouse ana
in every place where he thought any ono would accept
money, he pressed amounts ranging from % 10 W
This wanton extravaganza was kept up from Monday
unt Yesterday when Brennan awoke to the fact that
tho total sum left of the $2oO which he had received
On Monday was just 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
STARS AND STRIPES FURLED.
UNWILLING THE MONUMENT TO PICKETT.
REBEL FLAGS NEEDLEssLY PROMINENT AND

REpEr, FLAGS NEEDLESsLY PROMINENT AND
REBEL UTTERANCEs MADE WITH BIrTEhNEss.
Richmond. Va, Oct o (speciaD.-The Philadelphia
veterans to-day participated in the uhveiiing oi inc
monument over Picketts grave. When Capitol square
was reached the boys who wore 'he Diu" "o'o
Joined by stonewaIl Camp, Confederate Veterans, a
detachment of PIcketts men from Portsmouth, mum
berng 800: Pickett Buchanan Camp, rom NorioiA,
Maury Camp, from Mccklenburg and stonewan
Camp The Confederate soldiers brought into inc
ranks one OF the old rebel flags with the Conicdera'e
brigade and division flags. The Philadelphians oD-
ected 10 marching behind these flags with the stars
and Stripes which had been lent by Encampment
No. o Union Veteran Legion Of Philadelphia, win
the understanding that the flag should not DC carried
in line with a rebel emblcm As Picketts men III
sisted upon carrying the rebel flags, the legion banner
was furIed and carried to headquarters. Inc
philadephfans marched without colors. 1he COM
mlttee of Pcketts also objected to the camps
carving the rebel flags, but without avail Al inc
grave of General Pickett in Hollywood Cemetery'
the speakers stand covered with SIX rebel hags
and two small muslin American hags INC fnna-
delphians listened respectfully to Major K Iayior
Scott, the orator. Notwithstanding his remarks Ire-
oucntly grated harshly on their loyal ears The
address throughout was applause Of the rebel soldier
and his cause and so bitterly the lines drawn
that ex Governor Andrew c. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania
declared that he was astounded and mortified.
Tho banquet tonight was held at saenger Han
and tho best of feeling prevailed. Speeches we're
made by Governor Curtin, Colonel A. X Mcclure,
Charles Laurence and Captain Reilly, on thc par, Va
the Phfladephians. and by Colonel Aylett Judge
Clopton, Colonel Archer, Governor Lee and mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
GIVING UP THE ADVANCE IN RATES.

Efforts to advance wcstbound rail and lake rates
have practically been abandoned. The trunk lines
left the question Of settlement of the west-bound
controversies with the New England roads. The latter
were unable TO do anything because of tho refusal
Of the Vermont Central 10 submit the question Of
It's difcrentia 10 arbitration The near approach
of the winter season, which closes navGation VIII
the water competition, so that the all-rail
routes will be left free 10 restore the rates If they
sec fit to do so. No more labor Will be expended in
trying TO bring the Grand Trunk interests TO reason,
and sir Henry Tyler will be left to explain to his
London stockholders why more revenues cannot be
obtained by the foreign road when the American lines
are dcsirous of cooperation TO secure them.