davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
WHAT LADIES' WEAR
Luxury IN SHOES Aso STOCKINGS.
Fashleas Ia Fsnxsr Kinxs-Ths Postie@i
Idea ~ Theatre B0sQasts-A IS 0fleek
Tea Iel4ss Of rsrss A.ks tor
tie hessss.

In our cut Is given the representation q
an spproprists IS oeseok tea toilet fer TIE
hostess. The model from Which eur cut was
made was Of French origin, snd marvel q
texture ana color th4i cannot be reproduced
on paper. The gown consisted Of ruby
colofed velvet, On ths palest pink Lsse, EN-
bro.dered with flowers Of gold and silver,
with small leaves ia perfect tones II pink,
blas, mos green and quiet reds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

TIE sessh % Psri-y v. gohnson Is az
roancs1. lie die6 = bis rooms u ne
Ald-ich olock. Th1~sfsg. az-d - vssrs.
Re rss a vste-sa ~ 30 iats rs- ssrgiae
three ves-s % 80 Ninth n ohiesa UsvsIrv
snd hgaiv -ssser1e5 81 b : pub.o ar
r~irse~ - Ee ser7s5 - supervise fTor
Wafer to~-ssip 80 .sfns To f17srsl
-il - 3D. fsis sfseTnocn a. oeseek. -
the r-ei1s1ce ard - ~ - b1T1ec ID to-
ir6ne sz1 "A Eer csuesery
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
ORES. shoes and silk stockspc..

The shoe with embroidered front, in the
illustration, is of natural colored Danish
leather dt may be Of very fine leather, en-
broidered with the elaborate pattern in fine
metal beads and silk, shown in the central
figure of the cut. Dress shoes are now very
fashionable when made either of leather or
dull corded silk, OF a color to match the
dress. The remaining shoe Ia of the latter
deScriDtion
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
description

The stockings shown are Of very elegant
description, the greatest possible luxury be
ing now INDUCED in in the matter OF silk
hosiery. One figure represents a rcd stock
ing with richly embroidered clock ten inches
long. The stocking shown in the other figure
can be purchased in any color. and il orna-
mented N front with piece Of real Nalenci-
ennes lace. thirteen inches long and three
and = quarter inches vide in the middle.
this lace insertion is edged with = row 81 en-
broiderv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

Democratic Ciiy Cohvsniloa viii he held IT
The -upe 10 Cours noolk. 50 tie cHy & ga q
Rapids on Thursday ev Il ID Narch -. lsso. a.
75j o'clock 20 nominate Csn iidstns far city o.
noes the election OF 81 committee. sn1 the
transaction of such 9Th 7 tDsire "a the c,nVcr-
ton NAV deem necessary. Each ward ln tie ctr
viii be entitled TO Eve delegates il said oonven
ton.
An voters who re In scCord WITH the Demo
cratic administration In lie erlrs "a reduce tax
alton o. the legitimate wants OF the nat onsl
goveTnu snt econ micstly adminitere1 are Ia
viied TO participate IA the seiec ipa al delegass
TO this c nve-tiOR. PETER pOAAh
g Chairman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
Democratic Ward Caucuses.

The Democratic electors of the city 81 Grand
Rapid are requested 70 meet IN Cauc Ia their
several wards on "Wednesday. the ia day Of
Eve delegates q the Democratic G ~ convention
candidates % war Offices, and for sgch 9th
business As may come tef)re the meeting. The
caucuses will &c held IA the several warcs a.
follows:
FirSt wafd --rov ard's Hall, GrsngviieEye.
Second WArd--u pef1or CoGF+ EOoms
Third Hsrd-Grebeis Hardware store 26s JET
feTs nave.
Fosrh Ward circnsl Court Rooms.
Fifth Ward-Bsidwin House
sixth Wa Eng ne souse
SIEVE ia n srd-1cTE q ia Hal
Eightn ward-Turnels Hal
PETER DoRsN.
IS Cha man
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
Theatre BouQuess.

In the larger theatres of Paris the poetical
idea Of theatre bouquets is again coming into
the foreground. These are generally small
round punches of flowers with lace frill, very
often made from the border of pretty, old
pocket handkerchief
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

TIE dancing psysy zen % ne Asrie
feaf Ciub ar the sens q Veterans s-TnorT
as .v-nn,g VS. he success q the season..
,~a- eighty ,supies Being n attendance.
porser,s srshesi - finished sxceilsnt asasis
a. srv-r4i rev isnces ~ere f1tr1duced
uith ssrorabie success
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

COON-In this city, Msrch q, 1875. Mn. Alma
G. Com, aged g years. month, 70 days
Funer from reslden e. IS CsIder-st., saturday.
2p. m. Erie DIS Invited Rochester. New York
papcls please copy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

Don't fa-xsg - sttsne sAs administrator
SAFE of TIE entirs sts,ek Of gsasr<l lassclsn-
disc. NJ 50 Monroe 81. cozanasDcins s&luF-
dsy 81 : ,. m, sne oeStsn 1inf fan tiAs L.
esy uElil ne easiF< sssok = sold.
HkkLkx. AEciioDe<r.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

4 VS. akcut 70 ~ change q eiinsss
IN order % cure nv esfsrrh. SAYS 1 ".
Liilis. II ChicsEo. svher I eoc< Heed >
S.r<.r~rilis ~hish sna,rs<1 - -
frr = Wzzxnnkx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24
Rsgsn'. Here and There IN London p


Millinery opening e Es1dslfs. Tuesday.
Wednesday sud Ta1rsdsg, March n, y
sr6 q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

Hesith. vs,sth ard nszriusss f7llc~ u
the vsks 81 D. BeAs Co1eA syrap. Pris.e
x cents
70 f-egrfe~ srd hstps - pris-7c-s IL
s>cs>ssivzE5os Oh xives immed sfs rsasf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

Winchester. Mass ssvs 7 sra personally
scosziufs5 $40 M sDs3 Ms. Carleton. enc
US sstou isted - re rsussrsssie sffecss 90
vaur Sulphur b7tSeTs IL curing lhslr ST.,
srd q srzs see = 8oo39ots6iF dee to fhs
fscf fhsf il = a. hoBsst ne5icSne. / Eu8r
81 na&Hv sfasrs who hsvs hesn cures ~ "a
80 ara ! CO not ftf1k TO much czn b.
zslS ir 10 prs1ss- Years frase.
Gro. ?. Br9vr. ?. X.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

The lace which gave the finishing touch to
the gown was Of cream net embroidered with
gold and silver.
Another very pretty tea gown OF recent
importation was of heliotrope colored velvet
opening over cream silk undercrsSs, en-
broidered with mauve and white lilac.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

WAsMss1os. EAEcn A.-Frssh - sFisx
northeast slnd. colder. foii0.st os yarn
e.. fa.r weather. followed o. s1os "a ram
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-24

The following = lst ~ he Marriage
licenses sss1e3 since is~t nob s1ed va
tne usuies residences hen oatsi3s the ety.
and szes of the parties,
Rz-s
F-ereT SnstA. Grs-e Alsrsrssr. Il
~o1.N Wavrs ec7z4v - - =
t1sreT Ros. Et.~ krzrsr a.z-g ---- ss-E
I. - 7s-fcF ~skfeif -1rsr~7 q Ne = q
Fal3er e5u-zlsrs ssrvnssis = z---fs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
In KrekeI's Place.

kansas CITY. Mo-. June 20.-A dispatch
from Washington says the name OF Judge
John F. Philips has been sent to the Senate
by President Cleveland the successor OF
Judge KrekeI as United States District
Judge for the Western district OF Missouri.
When the news was announced to Judge
Philips he was sitting in his chamber in
his shirt sleeves smoking a cigar.
Judge Philips was born in Boone County,
No., Decem Der 81, 1884. He graduated from
Center College in 1855. He served in the
Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth Congresses.
He was appointed member of the Su-
preme Court Commission in 1888 and was
appointed presiding justice of the Court of
Appeals in 1855.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
KANSAS LAND CASES.

Secretary Villas Aftirms One and ReVerses
Another Ruling OF the Land Commits
sloner.
WAsHINGToN, June 19.-Secretary of In
terror Villas yesterday made a decision in
the Kansas land cases on appeal from the
decision of the Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Office as follows:
The case OF William D. Cook, involving
the right to the south half Of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the southeast
quarter OF section SO. township 3, range 20,
w. K. Irwin land district. Cooks COM
mutation proof on his homestead entry Is
rejected on the ground that his residence
on the land was insufficient. Affirmed.
In the case of Effie Latham, involving
the presumption right of the claimant to
the northwest quarter Of section 8, town
ship 90, south, range 20, west, Garden City
land district The Commissioner rejected
her final proof on the ground that six
months continuous residence had not been
shown, although it was established that
while she had resided on the tract from
the date Of settlement, September, 1885,
until the date OF proof, August, 1886, she
had been absent only about thirty days in
May on visit. The Secretary holds that
this absence was not material, and he or
ders the acceptance Of the final proof re-
versed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
THE SOuTH.

THE Kentucky Flour Company of Louis
VILE has failed with $50, 600 liabilities and
$50, 900 nominal assets.
A TRAIN fell through a bridge into the
Green river at Rockport. KY, recently
Eight or ten persons were killed or fatally
injured. The engine and cars were buried
ia thirty feet of water.
TIE other afternoon two monuments,
commemorative OF the late war, were dedi-
Gated near Richmond, Va, one at Emanuel
Church cemetery over the remains of
seventy-sIx Confederate dead, and the
other on the spot where the Confederate
cavalry leader, General j. E. B. Stuart,
fell.
MISS FANNIE GORDON, eldest daughter of
Governor Gordon, OF Georgia, was married
recently to Burton Smith, a prominent
young attorney of Atlanta.
The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Or
der OF nited Workmen concluded the an
nual meeting at Louisville, KY, with a
social session. The report of a row orig
mating in the proposal to expel the Gin
cinuati division was denied.
THE other morning a travelling man
named j. W. Winterstein, of St. Louis, fell
Hotel, at Little Rock, Ark, receiving in
juries from which it was believed he would
not recover. He was addicted to somnam-
bulism, and while in this condit ion Wake
out of the window.
b. g. MCMILLAN was instantly killed the
other morning when he put his head out
OF car window near Cha tauooga, Tenn.
His head struck bridge timber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
THE LATEST.


THE National Zsttttng announces that the
coronation of the Emperor and Empress as
King ana Queen of Prussia will take place
at Koenigs berg in the autumn.
The Senate was not in session on the
22d. The House passed the Sundry Civil
bill and went into committee on the Naval
| bill.
WILLIAM PATTERSON, colored, was hanged
at Louisville, KY, the 22d. Patterson
was an alleged accomplce of Albert Tur-
ner, also colored, in the murder of Jennie
Bowman, a domestic. Many persons
thought Patterson innocent. He protested
his innocence all along, and Turner, who
was executed last year, declared that Pat
| terson had moth ng to do with the crime.
By gale off Newfoundland many fishing
boats have been wrecked and six men
drowned so far as known.
THE g, 600 001 debt of Elizabeth, n. j.,
has been compromised at 50 per cent.
ADvIcEs received at Khartoum report
the arrival in the Bahr ell GhaZel province
of white Pasha with very large force.
The news has greatly disturbed the Mahdi.
A SPECIAL dispatch from Corpus Christi,
Tex. SAYS that Hon. William II. Grain was
| nominated by the Democratic convention
| for Congress from the Seventh district by
reclamation. Resolutions indorSing the st.
Louis platform were adopted.
THE Washington Star says that DR.. W. A.
| Leonard, pastor of st, Johns Church, that
city, has refused the election to be Assist
ant Bishop of the Episcopal Church in
| Ohio.
The Prohibition party held mass ratifi-
| cation meeting at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, on the 22d. Clinton b.
FIske, the Prohi bition candidate for Presi-
dent, was the chief speaker. John A.
Brooks of Missouri, also spoke.
| A SHIFTING engine on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at Keyser, Nd, exploded the
other morning. killing Engineer Joseph
| Bell, of Grafton, and fatally injuring John
McNabb, of Winchester, the conductor,
and William Baylisle, of Keyser, the fire.
man.
THE trustees of Miami University, at
Oxford, O., have elected Ethelbert u. War
field, OF Lexington, KY, president of the
university.
ADvICEs from st. Paul de Loandar are
that Henry Ii. Stanley had been wounded
| by an arrow after continuous fighting with
the natives. The Soudanese attached to
the expedition had all deserted or been
killed and Stanley was surrounded by hos
tiles. Ward was col Getting n powerful
force at Yambunga for Stanley's relief.
A DISPATCH from Chicago OF the 22d saws:
There was an exciting encounter last night
between a party of union and non-unIon
Drickmakers near Southport. Stones,
clubs and knives were freely used. Two
Bohemian women. wives of union men,
were among the most desperate of the
fighters. The police. after struggle, sue
ceeded in arresiing several of the combat-
ants. several OF whom were seriously and
one fatally injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
RICHES OF SOLOMON.
The Solomon Valley CrOps-Secretary
MohIer DeIIghtfuIIy TlckIed.

The Solomon Valley CrOps-Secretary
MOhIer Delightfully."- TIckIed.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 20-Secretary Mob
Ter of the st tie Board of Agriculture, who
has just returned from his home in Osborne
County, gives glowing account OF the con-
dition of crops in Northwest and Northern
Kansas. In this connection he said: "The
" heat crop from Topeka west along the
Kaw valley is excellent and harvest
has just begun. All the way up
the Solomon Valley to Osborne the
wheat is very good crop and.
exceedingly well filled and with plump
berry. The ripenng wheat has every in
dication of healthy condition and the
average yield per acre along the Solomon
valley IS estimated at about twenty bush
els. In regard TO corn there is good stand
and it is in very thrifty condition, and
since the warm weather began is growing
rapidly. Oats will be a fair crop, the heads
being well filled, but with rather short
straw throughout the localities named.
The Northwestern counties bave generally
been well supplied with rain, and the
farmers are much encouraged at the pros
pect before them. The hail district has re-
covered 10 some extent from the ruin
which was wrought a few weeks since in
Osborne, Mitchell, Clay and Ottawa Coun~
ties. and much Of the whe at area destroyed
has been put into corn. There are no indi-
cations of any grasshopper scourge, and
the chintz bugs have not as yet done any
Anp
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
.To MY PEOPLE"
William Addresses HIs PrussIan Sable
With Fair Words.

WILLIAM Addresses HIs Prusaian S0bJecSs
With Fair Words.
BERLIN, June 1e.-Emperor William yes
terday issued a proclamation to the Prus-
sian people as follows:
To Ny People: Gods decree has once more
plunged US into the most poignant sorrow
The tomb has scarcely closed over the mortal
remains of my never-to-be-forgotten grand
father when his Majesty, my warmly loved
father, is also called from this life into
everlasting peace. The heroic energy prompted
by the Christian self-sacrifce with which.
despite his suf1erings, he knew how to fulfill his
kingiy duties, seemed to justify the hope that
he would be preserved TO the Fatherland still
longer. God willed differently the life of the
royal sufferer whose heart beat responsive
to all was great and beautiful He only
had a few months granted TO him
to display on the throne the
noble qualities OF mind and heart which won
him the love OF his people. The virtues which
adorned him ard the victories which he
achieved on the battlefield will remain CRATE
full remembrance as long German hearts
beat. An imperishable glory will illumine his
chivalrous figure in the history Of the Father
land. Called TO the throne OF my fathers, have
assumed the Government looking up TO the
King OF kings and have vowed 10 God that
after the example of my fathers will be n just
and clement Prince to my people. that will
foster piety and fear of God; that Will pro-
tect peace and promote the welfare OF the
country: and that 1 will be helper of the
poor and distressed and true guardian or
their rights. In praying God for strength TO
fulfill these kingly duties which His Will i'm
poses on me, am supported by confidence in
the Prussian people which a glance at our past
history gives me. In good and in evil days the
Prussian people have always stood by their
King. Upon this fidelity, which my fathers
have found an indissoluble bond At all
times OF dificulty and danger l rely with
q consciousness OF returning il from the
bottom OF my heart as the faithful Prince Of q
faithful people, both equally strong in their de-
votion to their common Fatherland From this
consciousness OF the reciprocated love uniting
me and my people I derive confidence that God
will vouchsafe me strength and wisdom TO ex-
ercise my klngly once for the welfare OF the
Fatherland. WILHELM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
Hanged Himself.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 22.-Phiiip Dase,
driver Of a beer wagon for the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company, entered the front
office of the branch house at lab St. LOUIS
avenue last night at nine O'Clock and discov-
cred a horrible sight. The body of dead
man was swinging from spike driven in the
woodwork OF the east wall. The body proved
70 be that of H z. Metz. for three years
past manager OF the Anheuser Busch Brew
ing Company in this city. Yesterday Blelz
was deposed from his position and Rudolph
Wellrich, for many years connected with
Che brewery Us chief clerk, was appointed
his stead. 1t is SAID that this and the
rumor that Nm investigation would be made
# Metz's books to-day led to the suicide.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

TEE champion grain drill works OF Jere
Platt and Johnston at Oswego, N. Y, were
burned the other night Loss, 800, GOO.
MRS. JOSEPHINE MARIcK, living on Syca-
more street, Allegheny City, Pa, recently
administered strychnine to her three chill
dren, Mary, Helena and Ellen, aged seven,
three and four years respectively, and
then swallowed large draught of the
deadly poison herself. In less than three
hours Mary and Helena and the mother
were dead and little Ella was in convul-
sions with no hopes of recovery. The mo-
tive for the deed was supposed to have
been anger because her husband had Or
dered a boarder from the house whom he
suspected OF criminal intimacy with his
wife.
THERE was a terrific explosion Of gas at
the Nelson colliery, Shamokin. Pa, on the
10th, by which George Schmack received
probably fatal injuries. Michael Kelly, OF
Slope Hill, was badly burned and other
wise injured. Martin Karins, OF Scoth
Hill, was also frightfully burned.
THREE laborers in New York City were
killed recently by the cavlng IN OF the
earth while they were laying gas pipes.
FIRE in Johnstown, Fulton County, N Y,
the other morning, destroyed william
Loepps' skin mill. Loss, S5O,OJO; 1ully IN
sured.
A FIRST mortgage bond was recorded at
Erie, Pa. recently against the Pittsburgh,
Shenango Il Lake Erie railroad for 81, 500
500 from the Central Trust Company OF
New York. The bonds will run fifty years
at FIVE per cent. and the proceeds will be
used for the extension of the system north
OF Pittsburgh to compete with the Penn
sylvania Company's lines.
DIVIDENDS were declared in New York
City recently as follows: Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, 2 per cent; Michigan
Central, per cent. Canada Southern, IA
mar cent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
THE EAST.

A FIRE at Danbury, Conn.,. recently de-
stroyed Armstrong & Co.'S box shop, ten
or more adjoining buildings, lumber yard
etc. Loss, $l25, GOO.
The action of the Musical Union Protec
tive Association in fning and attempting
to expel Theodore Thomas, the orchestra
leader, several years ago because he en-
gagged musician not q member of the
union, has been declared illegal by the
New York Supreme Court
A DISASTROUS confagration was reported
at Dub ois, Pa, on the 18th, sweeping out OF
existence mile of buildings and render
ing many hundred persons homeless The
loss was put between <500, OOo and q, 0O0, 600,
with little insurance.
IT is reported from Pittsburgh. Pa, that
the iron workers scale question is likely
to be complicated by three months shut
down of all the association works.
The Pinkerton detective force has ar
rested Express Agent Huber for stealing
SO, 600 from the Adams Express Company
August 90, 1856. The money was shipped
from Philadelphia to Shamokin, to pay
employees of the Mineral NJ ming Company.
Huber was arrested in Philadelphia Huber
was an old employe OF the company and
was highly respected.
FREDERICK c. MAY, the well known ath-
lete and man-about-town, was held at the
Iombs, New York, recently in $1,000 bail
for assault with intent to kill
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
IOWA FREIGHTS.
The Ultimate Result of the Conflict Mat
ter of Uncertainty.

ter OF Uncertainty.
CHICAGO, June 22-The ultimate result OF
the new Iowa freight conflict is still mat
ter OF conjecture. Notwithstanding the GER
tainty as 10 rates that will be put into
effect June 2S The law departments Of
some of the interested roads have been
studying the condition of affairs and
the more they examine the subject the
stronger becomes the conviction that Iowa
politicians have enacted statutes that are
contrary TO the spirit, if not the letter. of
the Constitution of the United States. 1t
is understood that the Federal Supreme
Court will be called upon to decide the
question of the powers of the commits
sion and the legality of the laws under
which they are acting. Aninteresting point
that is likely to be raised in consequence
of the arbitrary fixing Of rates by the COM
missioners of Iowa is that raj road compa-
MES not chartered by The State are not SUBJ
ject to the ruling OF the commission. 1t
happens that none of the principal lines af-
fected by the new tariff are Iowa corpora
tlOnS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
CONSERVATIVES CONSIDER.
Recent Defeats Bring Lord Salisbury and
His Supporters to a Pow-wow.


His Supporters to POw-wOw.
LONDON June ga meeting of the Con-
sentative party was held yesterday, Lord
Sails bury presiding. He referred TO the
two recent defeats OF the Government in
the House of Commons, and said the Gov
ernment had been placed in a false posi-
ton by the action of Jennings and
his friends in the Commons on the
18th inst, on jennings resolution in re-
gard to the Admiralty. To this action
Sails bury attributed the recent defeat of
the Government in Ayr borough. He
strongly advised the Conservatives to con-
suit with their leaders regarding their fu-
ture course with regard to taxing con-
certed action. Stanley, Leighton and others
urged that a local government bill was I'M
popular, and that it sOrely tried the Oldest
and truest members OF the party. w. II.
Smith said in dropping the licensing clause
in the bill the Government: would not retain
the Sunday closing cause, and that he
would not retain his office for a moment il
he did not have the confidence of the Con-
servatlve party.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
KANSAS TARIFFS.

New Freight TarIns-The Reductions
the Union Pacific System.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 20.-Nearly all
OF the Kansas lines have issued new tariffs
in conformity with the agreement made at
the meeting of the association held in this
city some three weeks since. The new
rates went into effect to-day. The rates to
the junction points on the Union Pacific as
compared with the present schedule are as
follows: