davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

Max temp, 7G.S; nlln. temp. 455.
Mean temp, 62; for ~ years, 81: excess, o.
Excess of temp. since January |, 1889, $50.
Deflciencyof temp. since September 1, 1889, 81.
Rainfall 600 inches; mean daily, ~ years,
O.O3 inches. deficiency, Dos inches
Deficiency of rainfall since January l, 1882 3.6S
inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since September l, 1889,
0.54 inches.
P II. FTrZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
Draws exchange on the follo1
N-London. Dublin, Edinburgh,

Draws exchange on the folio
GREAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dublin, Edinburgh,
Glasgow.
FRANCE-Paris Havre, Bordeaux, Boulogne
SWITZERLAND, Geneva, Berne Lucerne,
Zurich
TTALY-Florence, Genoa, Milan, Naples.
Venice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rotterdam.
Bergen. Stavanger
MISUNDERSTANDING, Stockholm, Malmo.
DENMARK-Copenha
RUSSIA-St. Petersburg
Trieste Prague, Carlsbad
JOSEPH r. WALKER, President
MATTHEW II. WALKER. Vice-Prest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

What will Simmons Liver Regulator do!
Make you well by restoring action to the
liver.
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. Il, 1889.
(Signal Service, U. s. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
MARKET REPORTS.
GRAIN AND Ray.

Wholesale: retail about 10 per cent. higher.
corrected daily by THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
Dated August "a, 1889

TERRITORY OF UTAH, se
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. 10
1, John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for the County of Salt Lake in the Terri
tory of Utah, do hereby certify that the forego
ing is a full true and correct copy of order to
show cause in the matter OF the estate OF
Benjamin L. Cutler, deceased, as appears of re-
cord in my office.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
nay hand and affixed the seal of said
[sEAL-l court, this oath day of August A. D.
1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
s.. W DARKE. Attorney for administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
T. R. JONES. s. j. LYNN.
7. R. Jones & Co.,
BAN KERS,
salt Lake CITY. Utah.
SAT- Lake City, Utah.

hcn in your home for months ana SHOWN them 10 those
who may have called they become property Those
who write be Of receiving the Watch
and Samples. wepay ali express, freight. Address
StinsSn ~ Co. Box S12s Portland, Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-Bar silver, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

T. 0. ANGEL,
| A RCHITECT OFFICE AT ANGEL BROS
| "A lumber yard, No. 625 South State Road.
JEWELLERS.
H. RElSER, MATCHMAKER,
| DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF WATCHES
~ and jewelry, IL E. First South.
Us. JENSEN, MATCHMAKER.
| DECLARING IN ALL BRANCH, ES AGENT
| II Victor Bicycle. Best Known. 30 Main St.
ADoLPH HAUERBAGR l. SONS,
| DRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
i 16 f. First South Street.
DRESSMAKERS.
| nRESSMAkER,
| ~ rs West First South.
MISS SADIE THOMAS,
nRESSMAKER. PERFECT CUTTING AND
~ Fitting guaranteed 142 S. Main treet.
MISS S. HARGRoVE
| nRESSMAKER,
~ 81 S. West Temple. Satisfaction assured.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. N. P. HUGHES.
..
" hours 9 to II am. . to pm. Diseases OF
women a speciality.
DR.. R. A. H&SBRoUGK,
physician AND SURGEON,
i 90 f. First South street. Residence, Sc F St.
DR.. ROMANIA B. PRATT,
| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: FITTING
! 1 Spectacles a speciality. Ofce, Deseret
Hospital.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THR0A-.
| CPECTACLES ACCURATELY FITTED.
! - Drs. Freeman s. Burrows, front rooms II and
IS Scott-Auerbach building.
ATTORNEYS.
FRANKLIN S. RICHARDS,
| NITY ATTORNEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
| " 40 Main Street Hooper & Eld-edqe Block.
S.W. RARKE,
! A TTORNEY- ATLAW.
| Il Land Attorney
40 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
BARLOW FERGUSON,
| A TTORNEY-AT-LAW
Il 40 Nam ST., Hooper & Eldredge block. Tele-
phone 426.
JAS. H. M0YLE
COUNTY ATTORNEY, AUTHORITARIAN OF Y II
MAURICE M. KAIGHA,
A TTORNEH-AT-LAW.
"A Rooms 4, and g. Tribune building. corner
West Temple andSecond South streets.
M. (. M'ENARY,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SCOTT-AUERBACH
II building. Collections solicited.
0.W. POWERS,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,
A Opposite Cullen Hotel, Second South St.
J.G. SUTHERLAND,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,
A Romney Block.a
ARTHUR BROWN,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,
n Romney Block.
E.B. CRITGHL0W,
A TTORNEY-ATLAW,
n pig, South Main Street.
B.W. briggs, JR.,
A TTORNEY- AT-LAW,
GHAS. W. STAYHER.
A TTORNEY-ATLAW
a East of Deseret National Bank.
RICHARD W. YOUNG,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,
n l42 Main Street, Up Stairs.
.vvrpsl oGHRIE & WoLGoTT,
IL Room 90 Wasatch Building.
RICH, HuLLIRGER g. SEYMOUR,
NOUNSELORS- AT-LAW, GENERAL COL
y lectors, notaries and conveyancers, land en-
tries. final proofs etc, etc, - Main street, Yer
nal, Utah.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
RhRInW EERHuSnN

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW
II 40 Nam ST., Hooper & Eldredge block. Tele
phone 426
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
RUN AWAY WITH A HAREM.
The Original Owner OF Which Attempts Sui.
eide

The Original Owner OF Which Attempts Sui
eide.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Feb. 12.-Gibson
A. Condle, wealthy Mormon, Ieaped
from rapidly moving Union Pacific pas
senger train between Weber and Peter
son, Utah, and will scarcely recover
from his injuries Condie was insane j.
ana mas been suffering from dementia
from peculiar occurrence of three weeks
ago. The man had three wives
and lived happily until a dashing
brakeman appeared on the scene and en-
gagged in a Irritation with Condie s harern
The husband objected, but was suppressed
by the women. The brakeman had the
audaeity to elope with all three wives,
but abandoned two and is now in Wash
ington Territory with the youngest and
prettiest. The other two returned, but
were set adrift by Condie. Condie has
seven children on his hands, but they and
his property viii De cared for by the
church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between
Galveston and Kansas City on trains Nos. 1 and
2: and between Temple and st. Louis on trains
Nos and 5. JAMES 5. Clark
G.. p. and T. A., Galveston.
J. J. 4fULLANE, City Passenger and Ticket
Agt., Fort Worth.
c. d. LUsK, Depot Ticket Agent, TT. Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
Special Excursion Rates !

Made by all railroads in Colorado 70 persons
holding our excursion tickets.
The Summer Resorts Of Colorado are noted the
world over, and the scenery over the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Is the granGest on earth.
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Route at
allcoupOn ticket stations in Texas and Louisiana.
For further information, etc, call on or adj
DAVIS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent GU
Main street Fort Worth, Tex, or ]. l.. A.
THOMAS, I. p. A, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
FaVOrite Line to the North,
East and Southeast.

Double daily line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through TO st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17

Has heard me talk about her-Miss
Forrest? What on earth do you mean +.
Mrs. Miller?'' And now he had turned
towards her, his face filled with anxiety
and alarm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17

A FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston.
e D. LUSk, Depot Ticket Agent Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17

and his party were corralled yesterday
beyond Rawhide Butte. Several of them
are killed already. The cavalry start at
once and / 90 with them -
lTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
IHE QUEEN OF BEDLAM.
a STORY OF FRONTIER ARMY LIFE
BY CAPT. CHARLES KING. u. S. A.,
Daughter" Deser the Ranks
"A Wartime Wooing,"
ICopyrighted 1889 by the Author l
III


For several days after Hatton IS sudden
departure Lieut.. Mclean was worse
high fever. had set in, and DR.. Weeks
hardly knew how to account for it. Mrs
Miller, kind soul. had begged TO be al
lowed to come over and help nurse him
and was more than perpIexed when, hav-
ing easily obtained the approval of the posi-
surgeon, she was met by most embar-
raised but earnest negative on the part
Of his assistant. AS Weeks was in charge
Of the case DR.. Bayard s sense of probes
sional etiquette would not permit of his
opposing his Junior in the matter, but did
not pre4ent his expressing himself
as surprised and annoyed at what
he termed slight to the wife of
the commanding officer. The lady
herself could not refrain from telling her
husband and making some trenchant
criticism at the expense of the younger
physician, ana as a result OF her remarks
old Miller decided 10 do thing TO which
hitherto, he had always declared him
self ayerse-namely TO require of his
surgical staff a defense of their policy in
the matter He would not do this for
mally or officially, but he meant to ask
Or. Bayard at once what possible objec-
ton there could be to Mrs. Miller's look
ing IN on the young officer and doing
WHAT she could to promote his comfort
She was welcome to go 10 Blunt s bed
side, she told him, and Mr. Blunt
wounds were of a more severe character
than those of the young infantrymau,
whom she was virtually forbidden to see
Miller S honest heart was filled full of
perpleXities and cares at this time and
the best OF the men are apt to be trifie
irritable under such conditions His
brow was moody and his step more ener-
getic than usual as he sailed forth in
search of his senior surgeon this bright,
sunshiny morning No one was on the
Bayard - piazza, but the front door was
open, and hearing subdued voices in the
parlor, he venfured to step inside ana tap
at the inner door which also stood ajar.
1t was at once thrown wide open by Janet
Bruce whose bonnie face lighted up with
pleasure as sight Of him; she had ALWAYS
been fayorite of his from the days when
she was a romping maid in short dresses.
Why Maj. Miller! Come right in Nellie
viii be so glad to see you.
What Is Nellie here?'' he asked
and stepping into the parlor, the gloom
vanishing from his face at sight of these
smiling eyes, he MARCHED over to the
sofa where .Elinor lay, holding forth to
him white and fragile hand.
Why bless y0pf heart, little lady!
I'm rejoiceds TO see you down stairs
again, y he cheerily said ''we've all
been in the dumps ever since you were
taken i'll and remanded to bed. And now
] suppose you ana Janet here have been
eondoling with eaeh other. With Nc
l.ean - iand Hatton ON the war
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
Houston & Texas Central Railway
THE ALL-sTEEL RAIL LINE.
DOIRLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY,

Local Time Card, In Eject February 10, 1889.
GOING SOUTH DAILY. GOING NORTH DAILY.
Leave. Arrive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-17
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE!
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth
Railroad.

Shortest line. quickest time from the GuIfot
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal points in
coast, including Trinidad. Pueblo, Manitou Col
orado Springs, Denver, Col. and Salt Lake,
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth $50 a.
man Palace Sleeping Car with Buffet service
through TO Denver, connecting at Colorado juno
r. R.. Colorado Midland Railway and Union Pa
chic Railway.
RATES or FAIRS FROM FORT WORTH:
To Trinidad $40; to Pueblo so 90; to Color
ado Springs So. 90; to Denver 81. 90.
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES
From Fort Worth to Trinidad and return S25. 90.
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and return 81 80; to
Denver and return $50 90; 70 Salt Lake and return
So. 90.
Tickets good for 20 days going and 30 days re-
turning, with lay-Over privileges both ways, ex-
IRENE limit of ticket ninety days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

many OF them claimed TO know nothing about
1t, there were others who evidently knew
more than they cared to tell. The costitution,
they say, and, in fact, everything connected
divulged.
Aren't you fellows fixing for general
stribeir was asked.
81 don't care TO say anything about our in
tentions,n was the reply. "You will see
what we organized for II you watch us close
enOuph.O
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

difficulty to live at all, still poured forth
their benisons to the sah and looked to
the east as the SOURCE OF all their bless
ings. IL was thus down TO the period OF
traditional history When the sun was
evidently accounted d'thesupreme creator
and ruler of all, dhda men We'd with
each other and nation with nation in
building temples to hisglory and for his
worship. The ruined temples along the
Nile, and Baalbeck, that most stupen-
dous ruin on the fade Of the earth whose
mighty hewn stones cannot be moved
by any power we have to-day, were all
erected in his honor, aid in their walls
the priests kept their eyes fixed Intently
on the east to watch for His coming and
herald His approach TO the people. The
statue of Momnon may not have been
fable. 1t is said its face
was directed to the east, its
eyes intently fixed to catch the first
beams of the rising sun, and its voice,
mute ali other times, broke forth into
sweetest strains, when the god Of day
appeared. The Sphinx has looked in
speechless, solemn serenity for thou
sands of years over the drifting sands
towards the east. In our America the
Aztecs have built monuments that will
stand thousands of years for this same
nal point. The same is true with the
Peruvian prehistoric civilization in
South America. Coming down to bibli-
cal times the same strange instinct to
look towards the east is prominent. The
patriarchs turned their faces towards
the east when they worshipped. Every
force that has moved and changed
nations came from the east. There are
rites connected with freemasonry so old
their origin is beyond tradition, that
recognizes the east rs cardinal point.
Nineteen hundred years ago star APP
peared in the east announcing the birth
of blessed redeemer for mankind.
The angels appeared in the east and
sang the glad tidings. The shepherds
watching their hocks to the east OF
Bethlehem first announced it. The
wise men following the star came from
the east to see the child. Through all
the ups and downs of the church since
then the east has held its central place
in the worship of men regardless of
sects anG isms. The muzzerin turns his
face toward the east three times day
and calls the faithful to prayers over
half the surface of the globe. In the
crusades the battle cry of the knights
was LET me fall with my face to the
east; let me be buried with mine eyes
toward the holy sepulchre." +'.
And thus it is that a custom observed
in Fairview cemetery today by the most
enlightened christian people originated
so far back in the worlds history that
the hills were not created upon which
the old sexton marks out the graves
with his tame and compass.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
a Singular Marriage.

A novel and quite singular marriage
has just been brought to light, which
was celebrated in New York city April
80. The contracting parties reside in
Lewis and Harrison counties. w. Va.
respectively, and the disparity of their
ages, as we'll as the near relationship
existing between them, has occasioned
no little amusement among friends.
The groom is wealthy old bachelor
who has seen not less than seventy-five
summers, while the bride is handsome
blonde of twenty-five. The gallant
lover is the great uncle Of his youthful
spouse, and his marriage to her makes
his wife the aunt Of her father, the
great aunt OF her sisters, and the
daughter-in-law of her fathers grand
father. She is her own aunt by mar
riage, the aunt OF her mother, aud her
first cousins great aunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
IN The RAILROAD WORLD.
The Northwestern Will Not Branch
Out This Year.
THE ALTON KICK HAS COME.
Dissolution OF the Famous Gentle.
mems Agreement Presagcd-1he
Gut From Chicago 20 st. Paul
Has Now Become General.
No Northwestern Extensions.

CHICAGO, June s.-[Spccial Telegram 70
THE BEE. The Northwestern railroad does
not contemplate extending its lines in any di-
rcction this year. These are the exact words
of President Hughitt. He said also that the
present policy of the company was against
extension and that he did not know how long
il would be before any change was made.
Not single step had been taken toward the
extension of the line to Yankton from Hart
ington. He seemed to appreciate the import.
ance of the extension to eastern Nebraska
and southern Dakota interests, but the policy
of fnon-extens,on could not be broken. The
resolution hostile to extension Of lines passed
by the Illinois Central, has been concurred
in by every other western road.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Miles of Floating Lumber.

BALTIMORE, June S.--Captaln Kelley, OF
the Rritish schooner City of Nassau, reports
that about seventy-five miles south OF Cape
Hatteras, he sighted large RATS of cut lum-
her which had the appearance OF belng IN
the water but short time. For miles the
lumber stretched away and II Was oimcuis
for the vessel to get along.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
To OFFICE SEEKERS:
The Palace Office Building Of Omaha
THE BEE BUILDING.
ASuperb Court Perfect Ventilation, Thoroughly
Fire Proof
WELL LIGHTED OFFICES,
HARDWOOD FINISH,
TILED CORRIDORS.
Fifty-Eight Vaults,
Lighted by Electricity,
Night g Day Elevator Service
THE BEE BUILDING.

Seventeenth and Farnam offers for Professional
Men, Companies Brokers' Real Estate Agents and
Men, who desire elegant commodious and proof
Offices a reasonable terms
For particulars apply The Omaha Bee 9I6 Farnam
June 10th, and thereafter at the New Bee Building
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
The Alton Rebels.

CHICAGO, June s.-[Special Telegram To
THE BEE. Tho following letter speaks vol
umes to those who have been keeping track
of the western railroad situation:
Albace +. Walker, chairman Interstate
Commerce Railway association: Dear Sir.
Referring to the decision of the executive
board, on the lumber question: we beg to
say that such decision is not satisfactory to
us (the Alton road), and we desire TO give
the ten days notice rs provided in section y,
of the Interstate Commerce association
agreement, that on Jnne IA we will put into
, effect n reduced rate on lumber from Chicago
tu Missouri river points. just what that
rate will be depends on negotiations now
pending; but we reserve the right under
this notice, to make the rate as low as 10
cents per hundred, =. ii. CHAPPELL,
General Manager Chicago & Alton Railroad.
1t will be remembered that the executive
board of the Interstate Commerce Railway
association denied the request OF the Alton
for the reduced rate on lumber. The above
letter shows that the Alton will disregard
the decision of the executive board and yield
to the requests of the Chicago lumbermen to
be at least given fighting chance in the ter
ritory from which they have been ousted by
the low rates made on yellow pine from
southern points. Whether or not this action
will lead to the withdrawal of the Alton from
the famous "gentlemen's association is still
q question. Its demand for division Of the
Kansas City live stock traffic is still unde-
cided but, Judging by the promptness with
which Chairman Walker has met every other
question, it will not long remain IN abeyance.
| A search with a fine toothed comb would fail
| to find a Chicago railroad man who believed
, the ST Paul would give. up part OF the i've
stock traffic, which, the Alton claims, is a re-
| suit of manipulated rates. A determined
fight will occur on the decision and there are
| a hundred prophets in the field who claim
| that at its conclusion the Alton will be out
| side the fold of the Interstate Commerco
Iyo,lx
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Labor Notes.

Carpenters union, NO. DC, IN plaCe OI tnelr
regular weekly meeting, gave an ice cream
and strawberry festival and dance at Gate
City hail, last Tuesday evening. Nearly all
the members of the union and their wives,
children and sweethearts were present, and
most enjoyable time was experienced.
The union printers declare that they will
never strike on account OF any grievance
other orders may have; and, as the carpen-
ters of union No. II have made the same
declaration, o general strike n'behalf of the
plumbers, it is thought, ID no longer to be
feared.
Since the fifteen plasterers returned to
work on the Bee building, there have been
only about half as many men Of that trade
idle, but there are still many plasterers in
the city who are out of work and unable to
obtain it, simply because there is no work TO
T be done.
The single tax movement, it is said, is
gaining more favor daily with the working
men, and it now constitutes the chief sub
ject of debate in most Of the unions.
The secretaries of all the labor unions are
requested to send their names and addresses
to The BEE.
A number of fathers have been forced into
idleness on account of the plumbers strike,
the plumbing in many buildings being so FAR
behind that the lathers could not proceed.
The cooperative store has not been pushed
very hard during the past two weeks, but
the project is still live one and ultimately
will be pushed to a successful consummation.
Nothing tangible has yet been accom-
plished by the carpenters towards the organ
ization of a supreme council.
During Mr.. Irving's performance the
other evening one of the gallery gods
called out: ''That not in 'Macbeth'''
| The rally would have upset the house
| but for the splendor OF the acting, says
| II London letter. 1t reminds one OF that
utterance from the same celestial place
on the first night of the only dramatic
| piece that Miss Brandon has ever writ
ten, which did upset the house and
spoil the piece. A scene was intro.
duced in which child was kidnapped
from its mother and at the end, when
all were made happy, the restoration
of the child was taken for granted. 1t
was the fault of the novelist and passed
unnoticed for quite a minute after the
fall of the curtain. Then god y
leaned over from the balcony and sol.
emnly inquired: "What about that
kid?" The piece was swamped in an
! inextinguishable burst of laughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Tho Plumbers Still Ont.

What change there has been in the plumb
ers' strike since last week is scarcely worth
mentioning. The breach between the master
and the iourneymen plumbers has widened
and all prospects Of settlement OF the diff.
culties are past. A number Of outrages have
been committed during the week, assault Of
non. union men at work and the destruction
Of property. Naturally the bosses have laid
the responsibility of this at the door Of the
journeymen's union. The latter, however,
disavow all knowledge or connection with
any of them. Upon one case where leading
men of the union were arrested and tried by
jury in the police court for assault upon q
non-union man, they were acquitted.
On Wednesday John Rowe arrived in the
city from New York, accompanied by seven
workmen. They were met by members OF
the local union, and after conference
refused to go to work, and have declared
their intention of returning to the east. The
master plumbers have few scabs ut work.
but not sufficient number to do the work.
Both sides are still confident of winning
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
The Chicaeo-st. Paul Out.

CHICAGO, June s.-[Speclal Telegram to
TIE BEE.l-The Rock Island and Wisconsin
Central both gave notice that they would
meet the 2S.cent rate, Chicago to st. Paul,
made by the Burlington and Northwestern
to 90 into effect on Monday. All the roads
have now met the reduced rate. Interested
members of the board OF trade met, TO day,
and decided that the ST. Paul roads must
put in a greatly reduced tarif the hrst oi
the week should this not be done, immedi-
ate relief will be asked from the inter-stare
commission AS before stated, it will bo
possible without reduction in local rates
rst-class freight and pay only % cents
hundred, Chicago to st. Paul. while Chicago
merchants must pay 60 cents The discrims
ination has already cost Chicago merchants
over 500, 600.