davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington, Oct. 1S-rhe resignation Of Cadet Robert
T. Park third class. United States Military Academy,
mas been accepted by the Secretary Of War Tho Gen
cFal Court Martial convened at Jefferson Barracks No.
by order OF August o, has been dissolved The follow
'ng uele'l Tor new courtmartla has been made, to
meet al Jefferson barracks ocobet 81 Captain Albert
u. hauimann' 9Th Cavalry, Captain Theodore J. Win
AN cavalry Captain Sims W. Rucker 9th Cavalry ;
captain George d. Wallace. 7th Cavary Coptan william
. NiosStI Assistant Surgeon; First Lieutenant Levy
J. huhI ION Cavalry First Lieutenant George ii.
Sahas' ON Cavalry Second Lieutenant George W.
"oole, ~ cavalry; First Lieutenant Daniel H. Bough
Ton, 81 cavalry, Judge-Adyoeate. Major Lewis c. For
syihe has been transferred Quatter1nsser from Jere
son Barracks Mo-. to Boston, lie viii be succeeded
'enes'h biriaeks By Captain Gorge S. Hoyt assistant
worth " "
The following changes In the stations Of officers Of
the Medical Department have been orlerd Acting A.
sstaht surgeon Henry S. Haskin from Fort Omaha.
Neb', to Fort Sheridan ILL., Major Joseph T. Gibson,
from Fort Sheridan to Governors Island n Y Captain
Edwin b. Gardner from Fort Lewis Col to Fort Porter.
N ~ Captain Lewis NJ Mans from Fort Porter to
Fort stanton, N. NJ; Captain Marcus t. TAYLOR from
Fort Stanton to Boss Barracks Idaho; Ma,or Alfred c.
Gurd from Boise Barracks to Fort NIagan n Y;
Oaptan John ID. Iau. from Fort Niagara to Madison
barracks N u Major Clarence Even from Madison
barracks to wiletVs Point, N. Y
Lieutenant A. b. Fachteler has been ordered duty
IN The bureau Of Navigation. Chief Engineer George H.
white has been ordered special duty in connection
win the machinery Of the Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
OBITUARY..
ALFRED S. BATES

Alfred S. Bates, Of scarsdae, died Thursday after
long Illness He seventysx years old and
had been for many years merchant in the hat and
cap business I'm this city, but in 1858 he disposed Of
his business and purcha ed from David Gould 900
acre farm at Lloyd's Neck lie employed large
number Of farmhands and sent his grain and produce
to this city IN sloops lie owned several fine horses
thres teams OF mules, one Of which wa
valued at $1,000, and with which there
were several successful trottng matches
against the horses Of Mr. Brandegee on the lattcr's
private track. 4 few years later he sold the farm
and purchased a handsome place OF 200 acres al
Scasdalc, upon which there IS A valuable marble
quarry. He caves wife and several children his
oldest son being Henry W. Bates lawyer at No.
n45 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
rs SHE MR.. FOSTEPS LEGAL TIFE'
D. D. CHISHOLM THREATENS TO CLAIM THE
SPOUSE OF THE CANADIAN FINANCE
MINISTER

Chicago Oct. 19-A dispatch from Ottawa says :
The sensation Of the hour at the Dominion Caplai
+ tho announcement that d. L. Chisholm whose WHO
10 marry tho Hon. George Foster Dominion Minister
Of Finance, will apply to tho Senate here at the ap
preaching meeting Of Parliament for divorce Oh MS
own account Failing 10 secure a divorce ne WIN
claim Mrs Foster as his wife, and Will demand tna'
she leave Foster
The divorce referred 10 was granted by Juhge no'
ton, June A. The wife of David b. Chisholm ho"
Mrs. Foster, IS Mrs. Adde c. Chisholm. Her lawyer
S. K. Dow. the former law partner of Cher JUS
tlce Fuller. The case was tried by Judge Horton on
juno l. in the afternoon. A previous appIicauon
had been made for hearing, but when the court us
discovered that Chishom's name purported 10 DC
signed to an appearance by him. waving service anu
consentng to default no made some inquiries tnst
resulted in a continuance.
Mr.. Dow and Mrs Chisholm both stated uif'
Chisholm In hiding, having misappropra'ed onos
belonging 10 his clients. that the papers IN inc 'a'
had been sent to him and he had signed ana reIu. ~
them. Judge Horton, however, said there @ mus ~
proof OF the genuncness Of the mans Sghdtulo..
ON June d Mrs. Chisholm and her LAWYER app ,bis
again with James NJ. Davis brother OF Mrs. tn
holm, who said that It Chishom's slsnasu'iT a.,
He said that his sister and Chisholm lived toee,h m
Hamilton Canada, until 1883, when ne hcd W s" ia
place unknown. They had son eightcn yesais oorne
On the wOman's assurance that she dI1 no, 1o, tbo
10 Chicago to get a divorce, the Judge grahrn ,V
decree The sequel shows she did come hero 10 sGt
a divorce In order TO marry Mr.. Foster. Ther u
no divorce In Canada except through Parlament, Az.
an International question may arise a, to whether
tho Dominion courts will recognize Chicago decico
They have never done so heretofore
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Drc1sroy on THE LEAD ORE QUESTION.

Washington. oct. 1s.-The Secretary OF ttr Treas
ury has rendered a decision declining TO alter the
classification OF lcad-sver imported from Mexico
He reviews the practice Of the Department which for
many years has been uniformly 10 the effect that
the ore be admitted free the value of the silver
in il exceeds the value Of its lead, and must pay
duty II the lead predomnates In value. Mr.. Window
goes on TO say that from a consideration Of the Tarh
Act of 1883 It is clear that Congress intended that
the classification should turn on the question OF
value and not Of quantity. 1t is. therefore, con-
sideredo he says, conclusion, that this Depar-
mcnt is without authority 10 change the departmental
and Congressional definition of these ores, I'm faith OF
which Ial.e business interests have been established
That Congress did not intend TO impose duty upon
the lead which might be found in the different ores
nut Ouy upon ores as were then recognized under the
decisions OF the Department as lead ores, Is gaheicd
from other parts OF the Tariff Act"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
NATHANIEL DUNNE,

Nathaniel Dunno, an old resident OF New-fork
died on Thursday at his home, No. Bankst, whefe ne
had lived in retirement for nearly twenty years l
was born at Poland, Me-, In $500. IN l9-o
be pradua,cd AZ Bnwdoin College, being one OF
the famous class that included LOngfeow, Iaw'horhe
Cheever and John S. c. Abbott. Immediately Oh
leaving the college ho began to teach, and pecame
tutor at Wilbraham Wesleyan Academy, OF Whlch nc
afterward lecamc tho principal
He came TO NewYorh In 1929, ana
for great many years taught mere
At one time he was teacher of chemistry at Ku'eers
Female College lie was an ardent abohhohst anu
s sod In have been one Of the founders Of the rst
Republcan club I'm the Twelfth Wand. lie was M ths
arfhor of a volume Of entitled satan ChaiheuL
Tho funeral Will take place to-day at his home' the
burial being at White Plains
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
LEON ABBETr,s CLAIMS wERE BAsELESS.

Ex-senator John W. Griggs. Of Paterson, n. j.. has
written an open letter Allan L. McDemott, chairman
Of the New-Jerscy Democratic state Committee, In
which he answers some questions the lattor had pro
pounded to him. and In the process takes most OF The
wind of the sails of Leon Abbetts canvass for the
Goycrnorship. Ex-Governor Albeit has repeatedly
said IN his speeches that he ought be elected Gov
crnor because OF his services to the State during his
former term in being the pioneer in procuring equal
taxation for corporations and individuals. lie also
charged that Republican had done anything to aid
the cause. Ex- Senator Grggs, by quoting from ne
Senate journals, shows that he introduced such Dl
In 1893 and that not a single Democrat voted for H.
This the wear before Leon Albeit became Gov
ernOr. In closing his letter ex-senator Griggs asks
some very pertinent questions Of Mr.. McDcrmott IN
relation TO tho matter
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE DELEGATES IN MICHIGAN.
NOVEL FEATURES IN THEIR ENTERTAIN
MENT.
GETTING GLIMPsEs or THE SOCIAL AS WELL
AS THE INDUSTRIAL LIFE OF THE
NORTHWEST.
,nr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEI


Grand Rapids Mich, Oct. 1s.-The state OF Michi-
gan has every reason TO be proud OF the reception
it has given TO the delegates TO the international
American Conference. To the credit of Michigan DC
n said that 1t promptly paid heed to the wishes eS-
pressed by a majority Of the delegates. They han
seen enough Of our manufactures they wanted 10
see no more for the present at least Michigan was
content with showing them two OF its famous furniture
factories and warehouses at Grand Rapids ana tnis
only because one Of these is now engaged IN lu'-
nshng large hotel I'm Montevldeo under oon"a0'
OF 100000. The delegates had expressed tue WISH
10 become better acquainted with our home nie Aiey
have been entertained at the house OF senator me-
MILAN in Detroit in the houses OF PRESIDENT Angeh'
Of the Michigan State University at Ann Aroor anu IN
the homes OF Judge Cooley and Professor Rogers
The delegates had never seen militia drn' ana were
DESTROYS of seeing The crack company Oh orahu
Rapds rratied their curiosity The delegaes hso had
little or no opportunity 10 get glimpse OF our pup
IJc ecbooIs Here in Grand Rapids the children of
four different schools from the wee little ones to the
odest pupils received them In front Of their school
houses with shouts and waving of flags and singing
OF patriotic songs. The delegates had
never seen bicycle parade. They saw
II here, and what IS moro they
saw women participating in IT. And last. but not
by any means least of all they were present at a
horse race.
One thing, however which stilI further distl0-
gushed It from entertainments provided elsewhere
Is the fact that the visitors were spared the poor
speech-making which has followed so many OF tho
banquets heretofore attended. The address OF Pro
fessor Angel, made in welcoming the delegates 10
the University of Michigan. was probably the best
the delegates had yet listened to. The favorable
comments heard among them upon President Angels
speech justify what has been said. The visitors are
equally gratned at the youthful enthusiasm which
greeted them at the university and in the public
schools here.
The special train arrived at Grand Rapids early
this morning The Reception Committee was
promptly hand Breakfast was had al fresco, at the
MortOn House. A drive around the city, which was
most prOfusely decorated with flags, the inspection
Of some furniture factories and warehouses the drill
OF a militia company on the public square and the
review of the fire brig adc and bicycle paiae completed
the work OF the morning. Luncheon served again
OF the Morton. In the afternoon there the
at the fair grounds There trotting and running
especially got up for the benefit OF the visitors
In the evening there banquet at sweets Hotel
At 10 O'Clock the special train on its way TO
South Bend, Ind. where the delegates are to be the
guests OF Mr. Sudebakor. ono of the American Com.
uissoners, who is with them.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
NOTES OF TILE STAGE.

Mr.. Booth and Madame Modjeska will play the paris
Of Bencdick and Beatrice in e Much Ado about Moth
ing" at the Broadway Theatre this afternoon. This
play VIII be given only al matInces of the present
engagement.
Tho last matinee of "The Golden Widow" VIII be
given at Day's Theatre this afternoon. The new play
"The Great Unknown" Will be seen for the hrsi
time Tuesday evening.
Tho run Of "The Great Metropolis" al
ProctOrs Twenty third Street Theatre will be brought T.
q close this evening" and n6xt week the shipwcck and
the East Rlve viii be patched up and taken TO Phla
dephia where the piece VIII begin IT'S tour
Wesley Vienna. the old actor who straye1 from the
OF the Actors Fund few days ago, Is now a.
Bellevue Hospital. Arrangements have be"n made y
place him in the Brunswick Home. al AmiiyVue. j. J.
salyini VIII play Samson at Palmer's Thrale
this evening. For the rest of MS engagement hrre
he VIII play al matinees instead of on Saturday
noon,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
The New-York A..ocIatIou for Impre
POst0fiice Notice.
fShcutd no rood

tshoud be read daily by all Interested as changes may
occur at any ume)
addressed for dispatch by particular steamer eSceps
Wheh IL Is sGod 10 send duploaes OI banking and cola.
mefa documents letters specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available - a.
EOreign mails for the week ending October ~ VIII
close promptly in all cases) at this office as ol9w.
loupe, via Martinique, pr $ lr,hingtnn' r,sIy ,sg~
Spain ami Portugal, per :. la BOurgogne va nnr.,
at 80 a. Tor Ireland, per Aurans va 3u eonn
res be directed pr Aurania) at %" em,ny I'M syt
Great Brtlin Belgium Netherlands Ars.la, vo,s",,
denmark sweden, Norway, Russo and turkey prt.x
Ems via Southampton and Bremen s''' a.. oSr araea
must be directed per Ems All 4, ~ '0 az IT. AtSos. a
iSo ys's To- Sub, ney q > seneca, via Havana lettes
must be directed per senecaO al D. m Tor Sape nayu,
Conaves and Mare. per g = oddaaa' az y. ~" xav
Truullo and Ruatan. per = - D. o'cri' r' io" Wv
sTNDAY-At a. for Progress per c,ss, M Man.. Msss.
at,e, To- anDco and TuXpam direct and of 2tnsa
s,,,as Va Vera Cruz must b. dir.cted pei Ne
NWne5sis AZ y. m for Costa Rca. via lAnoh' per o
foShslL ron HnstTaa New-Zeasnd Hawsilani ftj ana
s,nnsp Islands per Marposa from san r,,snc,xseos
os SO%6sr no .s IS & 'S5 ss TE iSs for aus'rs
Mai for China sSi. sGa 'spss ses dsoesr as n 10 &s
~, tbe Socety Islands ship Sy Of Papeltl lfom san
Francisco c.,e ,@o, ssr osGSs' % and thence Sy Steamer, Va
Cuba oy raE Er, ~ eiosa st this once daily az 80
hy o closing ~ TrinsParthc malls is arrange
~ nrasnmpon OF their uninterrupted overland tran
% s ~ San Francisco. Malls from te Fast arriving on
..Sa,rh .%e theme the same day Registered mall eosss
" o'S0 p "' CORNELIUS VAN Corr Postmaster.
Post once. New.York. N. Y. Oct II. 1884,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
TIE BOOKS HILL SOON BE OPENED.
THE FORM or AGREEMENT FOR sUBSCKl DLi''
TO TIE WORLDS FAIR GUARANTEE FUND
TO BE CONSIDERED TODAY y,

TO BE CONSIDERED TO-DAY
Notices were sent out yesterday Of meeting y, ~
the Worlds Fair Committee on Finance 10 DC n..'
at the Chamber Of Commerce at 10 O'Clock 'u'
morning The form OF agreement under which SUI
scrip,ions to tho s5,OOO.O00 guarantee fund VIII 10
received which was adopted by the sub-comfui'eo, o
Wednesday night will be submitted for nnal acuoi,,
If the form is approved and adopted by thc iuii i
committee the subscription books VIII be naue
once 1t is likely that there VIII be niinooi VI
placcs where subscriptions will be received anu '
committee may designate such REPOSITORIES a' mo
meeting this morning There now seems 10 po ~
reason TO doubt that the books will be opened uuine
the coming week. 49,.
Lot owners continue freely TO oifcr their io'S
situated within the proposed site area -.
Charles Jay Taylor offers the free use oi ~
On the south side of One hundred
west OF Tentb-ave on condition that the COMMIT G
pays the taxes. j. Rcdiern q sons wl1tc Lhdt ~
Iror ertv within the site area can be had on VI
same FERNS as are made with others. NJ nh.,IuS,, .t,
of IIatley & Graham. offers the use OF twenty III ,,no
lots I'm tIo block bounded by Tenth ana New avs
Onchundrcd- and-ninth and Onc-bundred anu ,chn S
Al an arLual rental Of per cent upou lSn
valuation.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
or1cK passAGE FROM HALrFAy.

The steamship Portia, the flagship OF the Red Cross
line plying between this city and Halifax Nova Scotia
made an unusually quick passage upon her last trip 70
THO port left Halifax IL :45 p Monday, October
IA At l .. m. the following day she passed bambIO
Island of Halifax llarbOr, and arrived at CITY Island
where the New-York pilot taken aboard. at 10 D.
october TO- Taxing into consideration the difference
In tine between this city ana Halifax, the actual time
the passac. pilot TO pilot, 45 hours and 20
minutes This is 10 be the trip record
The commander Of the steamer Captain Ash, who
was the zee pilot Polar expedition TO tho
relief OF the Greey party
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONNECTION IN THE TEXAS PAN HAND

~S&""OllCN IN IiiE IEAAo IAN HANDLE.
Austin Tex, Oct. Is Special. There IS a commo-
uon In the Texas Pan Handle the announcement
ot The Attorney General that he will at bring
sun against number of railroad companies to
100000 acres Of land granted the companies by the
state, and since then forfeited by violation OF law.
lhe majority Of the settlers in the Pan Handle hold
ther lands by patent and. II the Attorney General
wins tho suit, the patents Will be void. Three hun.
d1cd delegates, representing tho Pan Handle settlers,
arrived In the city to day and had conference with
.ue Attorney General. He advised them to appeal
10 The Governor to call extra session Of the Legs
lature and perfect the clouded titles
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

chicago Oct 1o-A decree winding up the Wabash re.
eevership Of General John McNua was entered by con.
sent Of all creditors and interested parties by Judge
OreslNn today The receiver has audited and paid all
claims except those due connecting for balances
and these the Wabash road settle as they arise
The receiver will turn to the Wabash all money
accounts etc, In his hands, and IL will defend all suits
against the receiver for personal injuries pay any
Judgments. The court reserved the power
Wabash property the company falls In any Of It's
agreements. The receiver and his boGdsnen were dis.
charged from liability.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
A NEW DISH FOR BREAKFAST.

The American Institute Fair IS more interesting
shd varied than ever before. The display OF manu-
isetnred articles machinery, electrical inventions and
improvements is unusually large. The food products
arc especially prominent. Among these is the booth
VI ue Patent Cereals Company, provided with every
di diPpontment Of kitchen and dinng-rOom< combined.
nv oa., s new breakfast dish Rexwbeat is prepared
ana attentive mattresses N
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

HARTSHoRNE - METC ALF-I In Boston Highlands
october 10. by Rev James De Normsnsd,e MI Shss ~
OF Robert c. MetcaR. Of Boston.
LYMAN-TAYLoR-on Tuesday. October 10. 1889, al
Christ Church Brooklyn. By the Rev Henry b. Corn.
well d. D. Maude Eloiso daughter OF William Taylor.
10 James Harvey Lyman all OF Brooklyn.
Chicago papers peas cory.
McDOUGALL-BURRoUGH Thursday. October Il.
AZ the resdence OF the brides parents, By Rev. j. d.
Wells ID D. assisted by Rev y. w. Wells. Anna Flor
ence Burroughs and Charles McDOugal all OF Brooklyn
MONTGOMERY-CHANDLE Boston Highlands.
October r. by Rev James De N0rmandie. Grace Geen-
wood Chandler. Of Boston, TO Apheus Woods Mont
gomery, OF New-YOrk City.
wOOTEN-LUTTGEN-O II, 1880, at "Yilla Lints
I'm Linden " j. by the Right Rev John Scarborough
Protestant Episcopal Bishop ~ NewJersey, Miss Flor
ence A. Luttgen TO Mr.. John w. Wooten.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

1t is good thing. during the heat in summer. 10
give your children good ani-acid and strengthening
medicine in order fermentation Of food In
the stomach and the indigestion fever diarrhoea and
other attendant evils which are so aDt To follow. Fer
this purpose you will not be disappointed IN tho use
OF DIT. d. Jayne's Tonic Vermfuge-an excellent anti
acid strengthener OF the best description for either
young or DID, pleasant to the taste. and wlthal not
expensive. It's timely may save anxiety expense
and possibly the loss of child. Sold by all
Druggists
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

COL ROGERS LOCKED UP AT HIS OWN REQUEST
Colonel Albert II. Rogers, who discharged recently
from Street Cleaning Department, arragned before
Justlc5 ORely, at the 1Ombs Police Court yesterday
upon charge OF dlsOTiery conduct. He released
Iom custody by Judge but afterward comm tied
the Tombs at his request to await an examination
Of Commissioners OF Charities and Correction his
San
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
p,prrsrs WELCOMING MR.. FAUYcE.

A welcoming reception given last evening to the
Rev W. H. T. Faunce who has. accepted call to succeed
the Rev Dr. Thomas Amitage In the pastorate OF the
ri,,b Avenue Bapt st Church Mr. and Mrs. Faunce re
,ved the church members and their many friends and
aree number cergymen Of other denominations In the
narlors Of the church Columbia College Chapter OF the
Delta UDsilon fraternity were presented TO MI Faunce
who was formerly Delta Ups!on boy in Brown Uni
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
ppoFPcsoR EDWARD s. HALL.

Professor Edward S. Hall, Gcd-supernlendent OF inc
American Missionary Association, died YESTERDAY nom
typhoid fever at his home in South Norwalk' conn
after en- Illness of only few days. le was porp
In Hampshire ard at the time OF his DEAN "a'
barely forty years old About twenty years ago no
was graduated at Amherst College ana the Fst oi MS
lifc was given up to school lnStrucu"h' rO' , ,uo
tLroc go, no bod beci prlncpal Of the South Norwal
publlc schools Twelve months ago lie was eeS,tu
southern heh superintendent OF the American Iis h,
sionary Association. He leaves a young Widow, Out
no childreu The funeral wiz take plare a il- nolo
on Monday morning the burial being at Amherst
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE WEST.

There IS little I'm nature so rich. grand and pleas
ing the mountains clothed I'm their autumna gsro
Of red. russell and gold. This Is the season OF tnsn
greatest splendor and the Pennsylvania route 10 thc
West through the heart Of the Aleghanes presents an
Incompatible panorama of their beauties Tie LIN, LIN
tied, leaving New-YOrk at a. M. Is equipped Win
an observation car on the rear OF the train, from
which the outlook Is unobstFucted. The western Ex-
press leaving at q 30 p m. and the Pacinc Express
at D. m are also scenic trains OF this route as they
reach the mountains In the bright Light Of early morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
1 NEK SINGER E0R MR.. AAfBERG.

Miss Annie Rege VINO is under engagement to Gustav
Amberg, arrived yesterday the Taye, after rough
voyage. Miss Regel is well known an opera singer
In Vienna but her last appearances were at the Court
Theatre, Stuttgart She will heard for the first tins
the An3crg Theatre in weeks, probably in
t, Ml0no
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
S1STEFs PRETTY FACE GOOD PLEADER.

- FkBTTY FACE A GOOD PLEADER.
," 49,, a 80 DAVID Dentey two yourg Irish immg ants
'e. TINS e'y for the West were happy pair per-
brother and sister, and came here recently from Eng and
o - hiheteen years old, and his sister seventeen
49,, Of Emigration thought that David had
cOnN mere unoer contract to work as farm hand The
oNnsd him, but Mary was bound that
pahy him back TO Europe She ls nretty utse thing
esneo a. te Custom House several times and pleaded
Collector Efha'dt TO allow her brother 70 land Tho
collector iOund tine TO look into every particular Of
Csre snn Mary won the day for her brother The
s''' pseahe convinced that friend OF the boy had
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
HONORING IL II. MEIER.

Among the passengers on board the steamship
Trave, which arrived yesterday was II, II. Meier.
formerly the president of the North German Lloyd
CompIny. Wednesday was Mr.. Meer's eighhetA
birthday. Captain Wigerod had the ship decorated
with hags and banners in honor Of the occasion and
al on board united IN celebrating the day. A dinner
was served IN the evening, and afierward there We're
singing, music and dancing deck
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
RATES TO COLORADO THAT DO NOT AGREE.

Chicago Oct 1s-The general passenger agents OF
the lines running between Chicago and the Missouri
River met to-day to consider tine question OF rates to
colorado points At the october meeting Of the West.
en States Passenger Association was agreed to dis.
continue the limited OF $50 G5 Pueblo by way Of
Denver leaving only the unlimited rate Of s35 80. The
uansAissour lines have since resolved TO make no
change in the estimated fIom the Missouri River to
fuebIo by way Of Denver. The rate from Chicago to
the Missouri River Is s12 go while from the Mis-
sour River TO Pueblo Is els Is, making sum
locals only $50 Co. The general passenger agents de.
elded to refer the matter to the managers