davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
The S, rotary of the Treasury accepted sil2,-

The S, rotary of the Treasury accepted s4i2,-
600 A. at lOS
Tie t. insac,ons in State bonds included Ala;
bana, { ass \, AT lOJ IL, and Louisiana cohSoi
Is at 81 II. OF city bank stocks, COntlncntAl
sold eco at l2s ard Western National l61) at
% IA aud %.
The bu. mess in railroad mortgages was small,
and the fluctuations were within narrow hints
Reading second incomes advanced 3-s per cent TO
90 ~, but general mortgage As declined Il 10
% - Louisville, New-Albany and Chicago con
soils CLOSED IL higher at 90 81, and Wabash, Uni
cagO Division, fell per cent 10 90.
The feature Of the unlisted department OF the
Stock Exchange was the decline in Sugar Reliner-
les, which opened at 81 eX dividend, and, after a
bri'r rally, declined steadily TO 49, Inc sizes
were $500 shares. Cotton Oil certificates were
fairly steady 1880 at 81 rs and 80 5-s, and Ma
tiUnal Lead Trust =, 800 yielded only from q To
20 Ia. Other sales were OF Brunswick company
(50D) at Il l.? and Il Ia, and Georgia Paclhc
seconds $40, 900 at IS l-2.
Money was dcarer ri 3 TO per cent on cafl and
near the clo.e small loans were made at . and u
per cent. In spite of thu apparent manipulation,
IL is not impossible that demand loans VIII COM
mand higher rates III the next few weeks
The Clearing House statement to-day, was as
follows; Exchanges. 56i,to9635; balances
s3.5s7Gsj.
III, Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House S0l5,372. Its net loss on pal
ance OF Saturday and to-day was $500, 13s, made
I'D by fo,scs OF S224, 22G currency and S34l 81 :
coin The two days operations covered lie
ccipts, A,aC4, 200; payments, 81, 10y 45; re-
sulting in u general balance Of slS6,435,SS', con
istng of 81 69,4l 1881 coin and 81 1,Ol 1886 cur
rency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day S234, SO National bank notes fol
redemption
The customs receipts were S615, 0s2 and th'
Internal revenue receipts were s65o40S.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement q
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE
On and after February trains leave


GRAND CENTRAL. STATION,
largest and Finest Passenger Station IN America.
IS q m Rochestr and Montreal cypress, drawings
roc Il < e. o Aga9y iDa SSa SS G
sTEA ~ 44ES r. YE 6SIs
nMiTED, Composer excluiisey o; 6uses
and eepng sa ee iSs ~
II s5 a. M St louis 40 p. next day. Connects 40
cleveland with train for Columbus and Hncinnssi r.
roto Cleveland Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Detroit and
il so SoTYOIs and N0Ihs,n EHems,
80 p. m Albany, Troy, and Utica Special. with draw
North b A Asnny and and TrSy SS s
press Tor Niagara Fai, buffalo, STEPHENSON Bridge 10
IHS s snd n Sac Wn sts5uea and
u Vi: .q fou essaPsisai
eH5 sa' sa aai s"ndsy xSs.y
y c u" D. NJ Fast Sis6t E1pess kSenesef Buga;
csrS Seepins.cas 70 WATERFOWL via Utica daily exce5s
saturday, also to Canandagua On sundays only -.
with train leaving saturday seepingcar
Albany Connects at Albsny with rain for the West.
on sale al Grand Central station 49, 7sS and sis Broad.
@S{ s@t
Weseotrs Express calls for and checks baggage from
Kun daily; others daily excep. Sunday: Step 40
Si Rcmh < fsc Rss General Passenger Asent
]. NJ. ToUCEY. General Superintendent g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
r FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF CortiAnds ana
Desbrosses as follows; ..,... uo,,,s
ce "a IN n m For CatasauQua ond ntermetete points
S' m Tor Geneva, Lyons Elmirs. Rochester; Bufao
and the West, aud principal Local. p''nS thsr Tar "
Elmira . c,..r For. and Intermediate noir,s
-. p 70 runkhannoca. Connection 10 Reading and
$40 p M for PiistOn ana R,inepa Intermediate
poiH.So ~ IN for Mauch CHUNK and Intermediate points
connectippn TO Heading and Harrisburg Chair car 10
MpuGn N Tor Geneva. Lyons Emira, Rochester Buffalo
.rd he West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons.
Trains leaving at 3 a. m. p m aud 8 40 p. m con.
new ava 49, SUNDAY TRAINS
sa m for Maucn Chunk. Hazleton and Intermediate
p0'hhes Ak n m, for Coplay and Intermediate points
n M for tieneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester. Buhhs
and The West. Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
'N" wiz General Eastern ONCE 233 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
,yEsT SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. c. &

LVEST SHUKE KAILKUAD, N. =; z. e
st.. station. New.YorX ~ follows, and twenty minutes
earlier iSm loot Of jsy.st n, r.; Chicago. Detroit.
Sas, 600, si5 TGrcS' 2 !o IS a M 100;
Falls Syracuse UIca, and principal intermediate stations.
$40 y :55 M 800 y 10 r m and II r. for
ais = rs % So aii:so ana = :9g 9 20 .s;it
Gavsrstraw, rs m as: 90 p n o Elegant sleep
days. otHsr 5tsins daily eSceRt Sundays. sS Leave
Jerry CITY. u. Il. r. Station, all 20 q. m. $3.50
p m ilo6oken, Yves, Shore station All $50 M. - 80
Snlces: Brookiyn-SS3 Washlnston;st. 7so Fuiton.st
Annex Onicc, foo. Of Fulton.st New-York City-27l.
and West Shore Stations foot West 42dt ana foot Ok
iay.st. ~ r. Westcotps Express calls for ana checks
baggage from hotels and residences. e.. L. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent, VandefbitAvo.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL THAIxA

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trans leave Chsmoers,. stason week day: foi
- 90 si0 and II 80 O. m rs, 80. T. q 80 10.
$40 10 % 40. 10 80 D. IL midnight Sundays.
Additional trains to Cresskiii and way 40 e. M aa1
2:3o p. - . -. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
HlusiclI Instruments.


A NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pianos,
n which specially sclecte4 anu u7td
by the artists the Metropolitan Opera House company
during the past opera season VIII Do sOo d. pciNA
reduction from our REGULAR prices. $500 ,c.x -.
WM. KNABE & CO., 1l2 5th'ave.. ABOVE ioth-se
INISCUEK PIANOS. renowned for tone and standing
I'm tune. MANUFACTURES and storerooms. 4@l % 40
West 2Sth.st. and S07 Broadway, lSthN t)llsohs
Building Pianos exchanged rented IN instalmrnt7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Daneine Academies.

A IEXANDER MACGREGOR'S. los WEST 55TH'sT'
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daiIy.
Mendessohn Hall let for private entertainments.
.-CIETIER'S DANCING AGA DENY, so 5thayc..
IA between 18th and lith SIS privat" ana Gas ieSoh
ali hours; lady assistants special terms for tubs ana
families classes attended cit or country Walk tuRh
rapidly classes afternoon and evening; terms moderate
~ FRNANDO,S Dancing Academy. 100 East 55tl Il:
Il Nav classes now forming for second term. Al
T.,bionnb,e Dances Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
european Advertisements
CRATE .TUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA,

BRLAKFAST-"By thorough knowledge Of the nat
ura laws which the operations Of digestion and
nutrition by careful application Of the nne properties
well-seectcd Cocoa, Mr. Ep has provided our break
fast tables with decacly Favored beverage which
save many heavy doctors bills 1t is In The udcious
use OF such articles ~ diet that constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough 10 resist every ten
dency 10 Hundreds OF subtle ma4des ar floating
around us sack wherever there IL weak point
We may escape fatal shaft by Keeping ourse,ves
well fortified with blood and properly nourshei
frame."-Ciyil Service eSa7ettc.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only In
half pound tins by Gr6ccrs. labelled thus: James EPPS
CO.. Hon9opathic Che ndsts. London. Ensl'nG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Summer Resorts.
M AMI SETHOUSE
and cottages Shelter Island. L. L. N y. The Ncw.fork
Office is now open at No. % Union Square Room No =
where acatons for rooms and cottages win be received
send for pamphlet HENRY s. MOWER, formerly Of
Gil,ey Hous, Manage.
Summer Resorts.

ELEN SUMMIT HOTEL.
VI GLEN SUMMIT. LCZERNE CO., PA,
On the Lehigh Valley r. Il, hours from New York
and from PhlaGephs, and Is 1000 feet above
sea level Opens MAY l. 1899 Has unsurpassed ad-
for health and pleasure The scenery Is superb
and beautiful add greatly 70 the pleasure
of guests The house has been enlarged thoroughly
renovated and Hydraulic Elevator has been added
There are attractions, such boating fishing
cunning, etc.
For circulars. u ms, &C., address .
CHhS. WENRICK. Manager.
THE BRADFORD. in Rye, near Harrison; an elegant
ba.hs good stablihg AZ minutes from New
York season commences May house open inspoc-
by appointment only. For full particulars call or
address AZ West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Geathcrs.

BEST TEACHERS supplied. charge teachers
"A. wanted: no registration fee vacancies always on
hand form for stamp. T. f.. AVERY. American Sehooi
Bureau, ? West 14ti-st. n. Y. ---
A PROFESSORS teachers tutors, govcr1iesSes; an
n. branches supplied schools and families Steutsl
schools % parents Modern languages spoken bI ~ M
COYRIERE 81 East i7th-st, bet 4thaNe ana bfoanNe!
a GRADUATE Of Normal Class, Cooper Institute,
"A would like position drawing teacher In pubic OF
nlivaie school in New-YOrk City, vicinity; best refer
ences Address A. q. T., Tribune Branch once lo5 4'h-
------------
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers TUTOR Governesses'
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families Appy 70
Mra NJ. j. YOUNG. FULToN. 90 ULlon square
u RoCKwAY'S TEACHERS AGENCY formerly y,S Chi Chi:
caro- supplies superior teachers TOR schools coiegs
and families Mrs. l.. FKl1EMANBEOCKWAY. %
West oSd.st Recommends schools 10 parents
THESES TEACHERS AGENCY, IL East 11th-sL,
supplies competent teachers tutors. gorernesses m9-
scians &C. oil branches resident visiting recommends
schools: English German, French, Spanish spoken
V1HE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY (Esiabl shed shed
/ lSsO provides schools with teachers teachers Win
positions w. H. KERR 10 Aston Place. n y
VXTOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU lfof
w both se1esj supplies professors teachers goyerhsso
music housekeepers. companions. chaperones 20
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers Seno
piers and copyists 10 business firms ~ 49,, c.
Mrs D. A. CULVER. 800 5th.ave.. New.Yofk Cltv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Uinter Resorts.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. v.

Open all the year. For the treatment OF Female Ner-
vols Respiraofy MalarIa and other Chronic Diseases
Equipped with Al the best i!emed1
Elcctricity Turkish Russian Roman. Electrohermai.
French Douche and all baths cheerful resort for
i'm dry and tonic climate with the special ADV antaGes OF
the Spring Waters. Winter rates low SEND iof cif-
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pr
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Nem publications.


surpsss its predecessors in interest and vsce-u'hefan
Observer
APRIL .,. ,,,e-ro,,,
The D. peyser Portrait " Washington. Frontspieee
Washington and Some OF HIS Contemporaries Illus
ne a bS ptSscr Norm Fdfl & Washington General j.
Rom nance Of Of Adele Hugo. Hon. J.; w Ionelcy
and the Constitution Il. a; IefAns =
aseminiscences OF Washington City. Hon Charles H.
.MemSTsbe Attack on Quebec Dec. 81, 1910 General
The Mound Builders and Their Ancient Works. Cyrus
wsshington; Poem Edmund smith ;id .eDh
Jones borrows Washngton's phaeton; washington's
Letters ArrienltuTe 70 SIR j9hn sinrIair Re-
P' Terms, 81 year or 80 cents a number.
Published at 743 broadway. Ncw-Yolk city.
V'HE FORUM.
a,a0, Manning nK AMI Pubic EH schools NJ fri G. p Fisher
II Yale ULiversy.-A vigorous defence against Cath
Tho EtSics OF Art W s LIlv-The deeenerocy Of mod.
art ga sure sign Of docadent and Gillette civii7a-
Shall White Mincrities Eue2 Albion W. Toursee
Remedies for Social Ills. EDWARD Atkinson
Signs OF Impending Revolution Rev; Dr. William Barry
creates English poets decay Of literary taste by reason
Of democratic tendencies
The Scope Of the Monroe Doctrine H. G. Bunts-Cross
popular misunfc standing Of IT.
Recaming the Western Deserts Senator w NJ. Stewart,
The Rise Of Boularaer Gunlaume c. Tener. Paris.
An inside view Of French politics and parties corrupt
A review of our navigation laws; evils that demand
remedy .,s
THE Forum PUBLISHING CO..
2j3 5th-aye.. New-Yoik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10.
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF New''ersey
foot Liberty St, y. H.
For Washington. Baltimore. wilmington ana chester.
daily az 3 80 A. H. III a. eXcep: sunday 80 80
For VII pd~,ha at 90 45 30 80. II 100 m.
, IA on 3;I5 90 ! 10 30. : 80. II: y. m.
SUNDAYS. 80. o:9O .. 81. 80. 4;4'. $50.
II go p. .,
Tickets Psor Car seats can be procured At H. J..
or, ak oiA ITO 1923 Broadway. 737 Gth-aye., 2Gf
Wat 1o5,.,t 1872 Fast l25th-st. Ncw-fofk: Court
4 SEQ Fulton-st. % Broadway Brooklyn.
New.Yor!I Transfer Company Will call Tor ana cheek
baryage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

$1,000, >,o- o5 i =, m -Consols 81 1915 for money and
o. Tor me accon: United states bonds l3 Atntic ana
v-f-rn first mort trustees certihcalos 50 eh
1'!'". ,'T, 5o+. IRE 2sa: second consos io4''
80 yoTk 'rnirli 10: Il Paul common. b3,2i NeEsAh
t~ frat NOR sago bonds 7I< Mexican Ordinary af+
Pennsylvania, j'l9
Money p, per cent ...-,,o. sbo-, and
three mont bills ga 12's per cent ,x ,-sr.. n,
1prr ,,..e. mote 4 nor at 30 francs %
i. ,r the account exchange on London al -
fra,c % for checEs =, nj, =, r-,r,rd IN hal
rte AMOUNT bullion gone INFO the BANK VI ~ ~
anrc to-day is s269. 600.
I,ar stlv;r Is quoted AT ~ l2d per ounce
snlniSh Ia 1i9,. +. \, D., ara onoted al
LONDON Mar. @5-Copper i HrH W. w. 50 '
AZ rs. .Ao... oro oroted francs
Compton d'Escompte and SOcletc ueS ~
V "a n chun,tr The weak ana tleTe Is 10
VIVA 81 ,arch The Oourse to-day FIRM all Inter
n,tnnal securities advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Gotels.
Railroads..

.,y.o,.,,>>~~>,~>->~~~-
N EW LINE TO
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
VIA
CENTRAL. r. r. OF NEW JERSEY
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLEOAD
SOLID TRAINs-NO TRANSFERS.
NO EXTRA FARE FOR FAST TIME
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
LACK OF RECKLESSNESS.
FIGHTING SHY or STOCKS.
nr1Nrss IN THE MORNING: FOLLOWED
ACTIVITY AND WEAKNESS.

s.rrs Ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH %. 1889
o"Ai'' GOVERNMENT BONDS
: ooo -----------.---.--- ios "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Almost every number OF this magazine seems 70
surpdss its predecessors i'll interest ana Value
Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

eo.o1Ic4so s2to. s77, G37 Inc. 1851. l3a
All 600 OgS 1880. f79 Dec. 3lo'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
MARCH 26J 1889. TEN rA"N'

thc figures of the last previous staeemoh' 10 "
lows 49,, no uoreb or Differences.
Net gold on hand SlvI Cd 80 no Inc 245423
Net silver on hid 2TOOO,OU3 -',-oi''"- i
Net legal tenders 49, -. M ,oo 90. noe ia 39l
on hnnd...-...... 2O4soolo <""-''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

G.. vernment bonds were dull, but strong, and
bids (or the per cents were raised. The closing
amt 1tion, were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-06
GREAsER's NEEDN'T KICK.
Uncle Sam Is Merely Giving Them
Their Own Medicine.

KEENE. n. H., Sept. 5.-Secretary
Window, who has been in this city for
several days with his family, was seen
to-day in relation to reported retalia-
tion on the part of the Mexican govern
ment on account of alleged rulings of
the treasury department adverse to the
importation into the United States of
Mexican lead ores, and in regard to the
imposition Of duties on Mexican YES
sells. The secretary, after reading the
dispatch carefully, said that in regard
to lead ore, this government had not
recently entered upon any policy shut
ting out the products of Mexico. No
ruling had lately been made on the sub
ject, except certain instructions to the
collectors of customs on the border to
prevent the fraudulent importation of
Mexican lead ore. A question as to the
classifcations of lead ores had been for
some time pending in the department,
but no decision in regard to the matter
had yet been reached. In regard to i'm
posing duties on Mexican vessels, the
law imposed a discrimination duty of
10 per cent on goods imported in for
eign vessels, except the vessels of ma
tiOns with which the United States has
treaties on the subject. The president
is authorized to relieve the vessels of
other nations from that discriminating
duty upon satisf actory proof that such
countries do not levy such duties on
our vessels. AS Mexico does levy such
a discriminating duty upon goods i'm
ported in American sailing vessels,
there is no power to relieve her vessels
of such duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-06
TWO MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
They Were Soldering a Can of
Dynamite, and 1t Exploded.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 5.-A ter
rible explosion occurred this morning
at the mouth Of the st. Johns river. by
which two men were killed and several
injured. Capt. r. q. Ross. in charge of
the government jetty work at st. Johns
bar, has been engaged for several days
in blowing up the submerged wreck OF
the old Dutch brig Neva, which has for
years Obstructed the channel off May
port. He had in his employ lighter in
command of A. G. Moore, with crew
of twelve men. Two of the men, r. [.
Moore, aged twenty-five, a son of the
captain, and cOlored man named
Powell, were soldering twenty-five
pound can of dynamite, when it eX-
ploded with terrific report, and blew
both men to atoms. The only portion
of Moore that was found after the ex-
plosion was one toe. Engineer Dunn.
of the lighter, was badly wounded in
the side and arm. Capt. Moore was
bIackened by the explosion and badly
shaken up, but is not seriously injured.
He is, however, almost insane with grief
over the terrible fate of his son. The
explosion was heard for miles around
and caused an-upheaval of water and
tremor of the earth, which created con-
sidedable alarm. The machinery of
the jetty lighter and engine was COM
pletely demolished-a big hole being
found in the deck of the lighter. A
search was at once instituted for the
remains of the men but without further
success. MOore's vest and trousers
were subsequently, found among the
floating wreckage, torn completely in
shreds. Capt. Ross. the contractor, was
in st. Augustine when the explosion oc-
curred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-06
EVERY MAN A WORKER.
Personnel of the New State Cen
trail Committee.

opeCldl 10 Tue OlODS.
HURON, s. D., Sept. 5.-The State
central committee is as follows, with q.
Il. Hundle chairman: Union, q. Ii.
Freeman; Clay. d. NJ. Inman: Yank-
ton. C. j. B. Harris; Bonhomme, S. W.
Trust; Lincoln. j. V. COnklin; Hutch
inson, A. j. Yorker, Charles Mix, d. III.
Ganghan; Douglas, George w.
Matthews; Minnehaha. w. d.
Stiles, w. w. Goddard; Nc
Cook, T. ]. Ryan; Hanson P.
F. Wickham; Dawson, F. N. Hammer;
Aurora, j. d. Barton; Brule, S. w.
Duncan; Moody, NJ. E. COgley; Lake,
John Fitzgerald; Miner, Jesse Gass;
SanbOrn, COnnor, Cooney, Jerauld, F.
W. Whitney; Buffalo, R. W. Hays;
Brookings, Andrew CoIliton; Kings
bury, G. III. Bradford; Beadle, q. L.
Hundley; Hand, j. j. Smith; Hughes,
G. c. Ash: Hyde. l.. Q. Jeffries; Sully,
r. B. Coddington; Porter, j. j. Edles;
Dueul, J. r. .Folger: HamIin, Ben Har-
vey; Cooington, j. E. Door; Clark, S.
II. keenan,; Sphinx. Fl. G. Walsh, Z. NJ.
Grain; Grant, 81. s. Volkmar; Roberts,
w. G. Ashton; Day, r. B. Davis;
Brown, Fred B. T. Smith. Isaac Pier
son: Marshall, J. f. Rowins; Faulk, j.
K. Sechler; Mcpherson, S. Fl. Harden
broos; Walrath, o. K. Stabbn; Camp
bell, W. A. McLaren; Lawrence, w.
Bair; Lawrence, w. Alexander; Hyde,
I. E. Hany; Butte, ID. Slyres; Custer,
L. b. Reno: Fall River, A. A. Powell;
Turner, T.. G., Kennedy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-06

leans they will, / think, be untouched.
Minister Thompson we have always re-
garded as good man, and / am sure we
have so far found no cause of complaint
against him. My impression is that my
successor will not interfere with Amer
lean interests" 1t was almost IL o'clock
when four carriages drew up to the dock
almost alongside the vessel. They were
for the eXiles, ana as soon as the people
were notified they gathered up the'r
traps and leaving the vessel, were bum
died into the coaches and driven at
rapid pace to the Hotel Martin, in Uni
versity Place. On Saturday he will take
steamer for Havre. He desired to go
from one steamer to the other, so as to
avoid remaining in the city, but the
French steamship line would not permit
it, and he was compelled to take apart
ments at the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-06
MEETS THE 500 RATE.
The st. Paul & Duluth Meets
the 500 Rate Via st. Paul
and the 500.
The New President Of the
Santa Fe Arrives at
Chicago
Some Changes May Be Made,
But He Has Not De-
eided.
Chairman Abbott, of the West
ern States Passenger As
soeiation, Fired.

The st. Paul & Duluth yesterday an
nounced that 1t would, beginning to-
day, meet the through rates made by
the 500 from Duluth via st. Paul and
the 500, and from St. Paul via Duluth
and the South Shore. The Duluth lines
are loud in expressions of dissatisfaction
at the attitude of the present st. Paul
Chicago rate, stating that the rate is al
together too high, and collision be-
tween the 500 and Chicago lines is
looked for, and should it occur, will, it
is thought. bring about reduction of
the obnoxious rate. 1t is becoming
more evident every day to the Chicago
roads that the 500 is doing all the busi
ness, despite the extra time in
volved in transit over the Sys
TEN. All coDcede, however, that
the 500 is making good time, and doing
no end of business, and as prominent
freight manager said yesterday: "Ihere
is just as much sense in trying to to-
boggan up hill as there is in trying to
do business east of Chicago under the
difficulties existing. There is no b9sl-
ness, and won't be until some solution
of the existing difficulty has been ar
rived at"
w. Fl. Dixon, of the Milwaukee. has
evolved plan which will be considered
at the next meeting of the Western
States Passenger association. He ad-
vocates the use of continuous trip
ticket, good to Chicago over all lines.
and from Chicago over other lines to
points in competition. The present rate
Of the 500 to Boston is 81 less than
can be had over any other line,
and the Chicago & Atlantic rate from
Chicago to Boston is 50 less than the
Lake Shore. An arrangement, by the
terms of which these lines make an
even rate with the 500 is proposed, and
the competition would be ended.
President Allen Marvel, of the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe, left st. Paul
last evening to take charge of the road.
General Manager MOhler, of the Mani
toba, left yesterday for Montana, to
make a tour of the entire system.