davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29
Oreap Il.
Oct fprjte birefte 9ampIfib til 9il

Oct ferlte birefte SampIfib til ainu
% Sapan afsit iorleben fra 9ortlanO.
st 0ampifibsielltab er Orsaniisrst Der
for at faa iitanb en- resular 0ampItibs.
%iOrbiAoelie meb naOnts Riser, iaaai
Bortlanbs Sanbel meo 2it.9liien life
Longer begsoer at saa ooer Gan Sran.
cisco. Selitabet raaoer uoer tire Damp.
itibe.
9en ferite Sarmers' alliance
Sadioa County orsanilerebeS nplis
Goen. Spis mani ital bsmme eiter
Gmbebsmenoenes Naune, beItaar en-
operpeienoe Del al Meolemmerus al
Stanoiuauer. Eli 8reiibeut pal9tes
9. 8. Solt, til SOrslaier 6. anberion,
til Sasierer s. O. Sprtpn. 8lanbi
Meolemmernes Napne finoes %. Z.
Inoerion % W. @noerIUn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29
Granfrige.
Den ameriianIfe Wiaicnar q

Den amerttanfe Wttutoit1r Jopn
B. Madeps Snjurieias moo "@alig.
nais WeSienser" bleo ben 226e os. al
siort | &etten / Baris. Rebatter
Blonoen bleo bsmt til l6 Mannrber5
GRnaielsitrai.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29
Is q.

6upernor Noute bar mberte9net
6orIlaset ON at beuilse 100000 for
Golorabps 9eltaselie / 8sroensuoItil.
ltnaen ! Ghieaao.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29
Min.

Spinefolera bar raiet uoloiomt i
Omesnsn al gorfuile, % mango 5ar-
mere bar bapt fore Cab.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29
W / h n.

&onsresmano u. s.. 6oro oDoe
tit Sism | Grano Rapios ben 2Obe bs.
al et slastilirloe, Der fOraariaseoss al
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29
Staten.
st tort Nntal Nnarfiiter, Der %

st tort Nntal auarfifter, Der par
antomne til Gom for at ieire arbeibsrs
mes 5eit ben lite Waai, er uooiite fra
8Deu.
Zen bjemfalbte italienife @eianot.
Baron 5aoa, antom til 8om ben 22be
oS. % bapoe ltrar en lang Snmtnle
meo 5erlteminiiter Submit / Qnleonina
Geiu Orleans 2gndniugen.
&rnoterpbion. 9orsoas Maorsen
benimoO ST. z iprans Srubtma9niinet
Booze Yantaleo / Rom / 9uiten. Mang.
fOloiae 8D9nin9er lagoes / Ruiner %
mango al be biitoriite Bpguinser beifa.
bi9eoeS nler eler mill6re. 48 8eripner
or9btes sie6liffeli9 % oOer 200 blep
mer eler mInore farlis leml9lteoe.
Mau9e al oisie er ienere ~af9nae0e peo
9poen. Der par 265 Tons &rubt /
Wa9aiinet, oa GrploiiOnen fanot Steo.
Samtlige 8inouer / bet pauelise Bi.
bliotbet fnultes os mango Relitoier gbe'
la9oeS. Stn0en paa Ct. Beterstirten
er ogiaa OUermaaOe flor. 5tere STUNT
perter al Walere, iom lcueoe for ilere
bunoreOe gtar iiben, er laa beitnoigeoe,
at be CT uefen u9rbilsie. Q1e maleoe
8inousruoer / Ct. Baulsfirfsn beIfaoi,
sebes, Og 8psninsen err inu ramponeret,
at 9irten er luffet for Bu6litum.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29

~ us yaofer I 9Ioost, caosu % Soosohn,
~ Ten snisH be ~ its,ue,. t~r2HetHee ~btsbtue,. ftlxis
lei. fsarpst. fHnsi, ials al elssnr slsy tsb5ciarpst,.
mto lab al paar. sHisH b atmtna'itss ft~oigisis. ars,s
it9s tGu imitiomme kslbresss hpritq. %vstn1ufui q btt'
ligt us5 ~6uticata Agmsst.s-. Ts stfsar AZ: -9Htts
cara, BET b~stlenstt "StiH 0urt". -Suti.Hya Soag-, ~
HeIaRrtet cEsreufr ca Duet0rifisHHty. -eEiitHra Ma
~iolrsnt-. BET no, 'sis0S ca S'tn parirsr@ q etu t,et'
B0sifsuesItpsT; sisis bl1lgsr. flo en- agt Eager ia
Bar oaTsi iiaHs III at nsrstts nesst. s~ct.ists. rs
Gbrs Bern ira Gar al lse.nliss "a ~aaHetiss snuisr.
esapHb M. Weixitsiit q iGrlls. xaItt SerRson'
utn q psrrnaHsHts.
SRtsts oUTali. eus: CUrIcUkA OGts; Soar
2c@ts.. RxsoLvESr 500. NrRpaytrsi Al Porss
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Mass esut
eits: How to Ours Skin and Blood DfseaseA
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29

Solgenoe gg9er ct ubiolste:
siptt gtferbeitnen.
arifine, at 8. u. Sos.
aoro Safborns 7etrt.
on lplft Sortalin8er.
salfer. Gn from sriitens oa8ltse Wpr.
acN % gitenanoa9ter.
Faffelopnsfrosen.
GorIfe Rationale Wopeaer.
Gorife Tattonale Nopeaer bill blios
~pptrplte Sommerers Sgb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29

yvr essHs sus % Ssgsssus rsaia % isrgsz' IA
~ mes oto -GutienEa SeapA.
Agrss o. RgsIsasttu. Rssumatisms ! Nlu 7nsras
S4A linotss paa Il @tnut Deb bet bsrsmis -1ultears
" ARiis pain ylaasI 10 Ssnis. 49,
THE RARE COIN co. snyftr paali.
beige Ggfatsr / sbpert Iown | De 5oreneee
Stater, til at Jamie iielone Rpnter. 2Irlis
Bebanolinsl 8 fnu tieue sooe Ysuss peo
at arbeioe Tor o&. Siro Rprit eQer @nself.
Bt iorbliper Teres mto N9telis The Rare
Coin Co, Riuneopolis, Yainn sos
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-29

Dl SuNV
ugtbars
llte bp
Bette er
ct 9pu'
iu0sutl'
9etlig'
arnirrG
lc al TT
III Iioite
i Gam,
er Dem
Bu ultiS
II Ssit.
II 9auo
opoucr
nib pGn
IAN fan
perah
ar mcH
Maple.
fungen'
cioe til.
fire fig
t. Dor
! or al
poe ole
llt pna,
Midr'
lie, ion.
ruauere
e Stut'
anoWa'
u tdaf
bsone.
| Co.
kTS,
MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
The forecast for october Is as follows:
nRSERYING THE HEBREW YEW.YEl

The reconstructed synagogue OF the congregation
shearith Israel In Nineteenthst, near Ffthave, was
Informally opened for services last night, with the
beginning OF the festival OF the Hebrew New Year.
Services q similar kind were held In all the syna-
goC1ies OF the city. but those at the Nineteenth ST.
emple w OF special not, they mlraed the op Ming
Of a new chapter In the history OF NewYork's oldest
Hebrew congregation. The present building was con-
secrated on september IT, 1860 and It's rabbi the Rev.
H. p. Msndes, and the president Of the congregation,
J. Edgar Phillips, objected strongly to second ddica-
tory service The work Of rearangng and beautlfyne
Tho building has been going for several months
The seating arrangements have been changed and the
accommodations for visitors increased. Electric lights
have been added, and the ark, In which are the
scrolls Of the law, has been beautiied.
The Hebrew festival OF the New Year. called R0sh
HOshannaln Il of a solemn and pentential character
IL began at yesterday and will last two days
10 is always scrupuously observed by the Hebrews
Next week will come d" YOm Klppur,' the Day Of Atone
ment and later in the month the feast OF succoth,'
or week OF boOths'
To-day. according 10 the Hebrew reckoning, begins
the year 5, G52 since the creation of the world.
The Hebrews detained at the Barge ONCE will celc-
brate their New Year on one OF the barges mooned
alongside the pier ut that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ST. JAMEs's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

enlarged entrance and vestibue doors, the elaborate
racery in the tympanum Of the great arch above them
and the handsome screen-work, paneDed below and
glazed in its upper parts with opaescent loaded mosaic
glass in low tones. The upper hsas Of the glazed
parts of the screen are beautifully Violated, to accord
with the style originally chosen for the architecture OF
the church. neatly ornamented cornce caps the
whole The vestibule floors are OF marble mosaic III
rare low tones to harmonic with the adjoining wood
work of ouarered oak. The lantern in the centre OF
the vestbule was made in Philadelphia and Is exquisite
in its color and dull Roman antique finish.
The pulpit platform has been widened 20 allow
greater space between it and the wall Oehlhd' Inc
side and rear spaces of the behind the pulpit
are hung with rich stuff to accord with the color Oh
the carpet In the centre panel Of the recess is a
marble mosaic with the Bible the central ornament
Above this mosaic panel in enriched color ana puIe
gold leaf the symbolism of the cross and crown, the
palm branches and the scroll with the name ST. james
arc introduced emblematic Of his maryrdom and his
reward. The side panels have been carried out In
color something like the tones of the mosaic panel
From tho sprngng line of the capitals to the ccloneites
from which the great chancel arch starts the space
has been filed with rich decorations Two large WIN
dows contain the figures Of the Angel OF Bethlehem ana
the Angel of the Resurrection. From the tansept
walls to the end wall of the church the commentator
becomes richer in character and greater in amount the
large panels which contain the side doors Delg Pac
ticllly covered with ornament. The roof has Deeh
carefully gone over and the exterior stone work mas
been pointed up 1t is believed that the bulldng i
in better shape generally than when 1t left the hands
of the original builders. j. d. H. Lamp nave mao
charge of the repairs and alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE ROCK ISLANDS ANNUAL REPORT.

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. g" The Stars Topeka dis
patch says "The annEl report OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway was filed with the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners to-day. The report
IS follows: Earnings OF operating, S17 27S,042 81
operating expenses, S11 $40 10; income from oper
atlng, Sr01O,032 IL income from other sources,
1,36s, 1857 % total income, $685. 800 o. interest
taxes ETC.. s5 go 77o S. net income, 81 s17 G19 II
dividend, S1,s46, 232 deficit, s,612 SO. This com
pany has 1859 miles of road in operation in Kansas
and employs In this State 1856 men, who received
during the year ending jung 30 81 200 500 OIL
age OF 81 09 each daily.
Chicago oct 2.-The estimated gross earnings OF the
Rock Island road, including the lines both east and
west OF the Missouri River for the month OF September
were 81 ,s47, s49 showing increase compared with
the estimated earnings for the corresponding month
last year OF $125,242. President Cable says that the
report that the company Is about to Issue 100000
debenture bonds is not correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DOES MIR. coRBIN WANT A FIGHTi

The announcement was made yesterday that the
nermanent line has been surveyed and maps filed IN
Oswego and Jene rson counties N Y, for the camden
Watertown and Northern Railroad. Contractors arc
now preparing bids Cor the entire sixty four miles, ana
n Is said that The line will be pushed TO complexion
within a year. The new route takes In the BiacK
River manufacturing territory from Dexter TO water
town. n. Y. The scheme is being pushed by syn
dicate backed by Austin COrbn, who has been trying
TO sell the Elmn Cortland and Northern road to the
NeyvNork Co trial. The Elmira road runs rom
Elmira to Camden, n. Y. 1t about earns It's hXed
charges The vanderbilts made an examination OF
the property nd declined to buy It, After the ABSORB
lion of the Rome, Waterown and Ogdensburg road by
the Central last March, Mr. COrbin renewed his offers
without success. 1t Is supposed that the new extern
sion from Car nden Is talked about in order to influence
the New York Central
Friends OF the Central profess to be amused rather
than disturbed by Mr.. Corbins enterprise. 1t Is I'M
derstood that on the first indication Of serious at
tempt by Nj. Corbn to enter the Black River region
work will bs begun to parallel the Long Island road
Tho vanderh have quietly secured charters for roads
on Long Isl ind and at small expense, 1t Is claimed
they could seriously invade Mr.. Corbbns Long Island
territory. II is probable that people living along the
Long Islnnd road would hail with delight any breaking
OF the Corb n monopoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION.
NEARLY s25.oCO,Ooo NET INCREASE IN SEP
TENDER

Washington oct. (SpecaD.-The Treasury Depart
ments monthly statement Of changes In the circulation
during the last month, issued to-day, shows net III
crease during the month of $24,5o0,003. This uh-
usually large increase Is mainly due to the redemption
OF 1-2 per cent bonds, more than Slo'ooo,ooo Oh
money having been paid out OF the Treasury for TINS
nurnose durinr Septe1nber OF the various kinds Of
money In circulation there was decrease during last
month Of s1O610O00 in CURRENCY certificates; silver
Treasury note circulation increased 81 ,456S1S
United States notes S9o34,7o5 silver certificates
"a 42s1e6 gold certificates S4I7s49 standard silver
dollars 81 1886 47s gold coin and subsidiary
silver 81 1O977s The total circulation Of the country
on October is placed at 81 ,5ao,6s2, oS6 or per
capita circulation Of s23 IS against 81 ,40so797o9 on
october l. $780, net increase during the last twelve
months Of S32, 900, 1927.
The changes in circulation of various kinds OF money
during the last twelve months, together with the
amounts OF each kind in circulation on the different
dates are shown by tho following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

SUBJECTS ToIBE CONSIDERED AT THE MEETING
on TUESDAY.
Chicago. oct. 2-The october meeting OF the west
ern Passenger Association will be held next Iuesoay
In his call Chairman Finley enumeraes many SUBJECTS
10 be oonsldeed, but perhaps the most important
matter TO receive attention will be the revised agree
ment which HI. been In Of preparation tor sew
eral weeks by the committee appointed Tor taae pur
pose The committee has completed its WORK ana put
the new agreement in printed form for distribution
among the me mbers in Advance Of the meeting. Inc
proposed amendments were nearly all mace lot inc
sole purpose of bringing the agreement into exact
harmony with the Western Traffic Association ana IL
adopted there can be conflict In future between ne
two. The ad option of the revised contract VIII no
doubt depend on the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas
Clty,s attitude that being the only road In the western
Passenger Association that is not also member OF
the other organization. .
Among otie r questions to be considered are circnt
ous route rates, reciprocal relations with the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads round trip tickets
sold by transcontinental lines fIom the racine coas.
and proporSons which should accrue between CheaSo
and st. Paul on business from trunk hue tefr'ory W
Pacific coastpolntB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
A CHURCH IN ITS NEW GARB.

REopENING OF ST. JAMEs's METHODIST EPIsCo.
PAL CHURcH-soME OF THE CHANGES
The reopenlng of st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Madlson-ave and one-hundred and-twenty-
sixthst, tomorrow morning. will be celebrated with
appropriate services. At 10 80 m Professor W. T.
Dawson, Of Richmond College, England, Will preach.
In the evening DIR. Hugh Price Hughes the London
missioner will either preach or deliver platform ad-
dress The choir Of the church will be supported by
the st. James Choral Union OF fifty voices. The church
was dedicated twenty ago last May in the pastor
ate OF DR. G.. II. Corey, now pastor OF the Metro
polltan Church, Washington, d. C. His successors
have bern the Rev. Drs II. B. Ridgaway, Wesley H..
Davis, Cyrus ID. Foss, now Bishop Foss; James NJ
King A. d. VAIL Henry Baker, o. n. Tiffany, and the
present incumbent, the Rev. DR.. J. Z. Price
The audienceroOm has been greatly improved during
tho summer. Among the changes to be noticed are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TO ARBITRATE AN APPEAL.

Chicago, oct. SpeclaD.-An appeal has been
taken by the st. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern
road nom the decision of Chairman Finley, OF the
Western Passenger Association, fning It on the com
plant OF the Missouri Pacific for breach of the
agreement In selling tickets at reduced rate to a
party OF Dunkards returning to Abilene, Kan. The
arbtrators selected 10 hear the appeal J. S
Mccullough, Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha, and Assistant General Passenger Agent
Marsh of tho Milwaukee and ST Paul, and these two
have selected General Passenger Agent Barker, OF
the Monon, third arbitrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ATcH1soy,s DEAL WITH THE RIO GRANpE.

Chicago, oct. 2.-Snce 1t has leaked out that the
Atchlson has secured control Of the Denver and Rio
Grande road interest is felt In the coming meet
ing Of the Advisory Board OF the Western Traffic Asso-
citation, which Will be held october IA. The deal, II
reports concerning II true, is in direct violation Of
the presidents agreement and, the effect is to de-
feat one OF Goulds schemes, II cannot fail to
trouble In the association. No particulars Of the DEAL
and, In fact, admission that Ii has been consum-
mated be obtained from the Atchson officials here
but many railroad to be found who credit the
story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
IMPROVEMENTS FOR ONTARIO AND WESTERN

IMPROVEMENTS FOR ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
President Fowler, Of the New-York, ontario and
Western, started yesterday tour Of inspection over
the line. lie accompanied by James Brown
Potter, John Greenough, and several directors and in
ved guests. This is the annual tour which the presi
dent makes preparatory to laying out improvements
for the coming year. 1t is believed that e increasing
volume of traffic will require enlarged terminal faci-
ties at various points and a doube-trackinE OF
portions Of the road. The Scranton division especially
Is reported to be ovcrcrowded account of the steady
Increase in the coal tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
A DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT CABLE

Chicago, oct. speclaD.-Presldent r. r. Cable, of
the Rock Island road says that the report that his
road is about to issue 10000 900 debenture bonds Is
untrue On the other hand reports from the New
York Office Of the road state that the officials there say
that later debenture bonds will be issued instead
further extension and collateral trust bonds. which
will be returned to the treasury. These dcbentures
will be issued for equipment and ninety miles OF new
road They will bear per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ENGLISHMEN TURN THE TABLES
PHILADELPHIA BEATEN AT CRICKET.
THE MATCH WON BY TWO RUNS WITH FOUR
wICKErs TO SPARE.

IHh MAICH WON IWO Win 'Nci'
wIcKETs TO SPARE.
Philadelphia, oct 2.-The second cricket match be-
tween Lord HAWKES. eleven and the team selected from
the various Philadelphia clubs was finished today The
Engllshmen won by two runs, with four wickets to
spare The days play began with the Philadephians
defending the wckets in their second inning. All were
put out for 10 runs, making their total for two innings
IT'S. The Englshmen, who had made 50 In their
first inning then started their second inning. With
six wickets down, they scored the winning rum their
total for the two innings being III In the first match
the score was Philadelphia 431 England 40, the Phia
delphlans winning with eight wlckets to spare. AT
the close Of rne match exhibition game was start
ed which will be finished tomorrow. The Britishers
again demonstrated their superiority as felders today
their work being ceancut and in strong contrast with
that Of the home team, which felded poorly Perfect
cricket weather" prevailed, and the attendance was
about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MISS JEANETTE cocKRAx BECOMES 4 Nur.

Boston, oct. (Specal).MIsS Jeanette Cochran las
abandoned life Of ease and fortune TO become u
sister OF Mercy, and is at ST. Margarets Home I'm
this city. She Is the daughter Of Colonel Robert Cock
un who has country homo at Mount Vernon, West
chester County aud practses law IN Boston under the
firm name Of Cochran Wells 4 Blake She edu
Gated In the Convent OF n. Francis Xavier. Miss
Cochran Is only twenty years old. she Is highly
complshed good musician and has literary tstes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

ton-st, who HIS ball for 3d. 800 VIII return iron
Montr.al tod,y whore h. has been trying 10 intercept
garondess in his flight Mrs. Barondes who lives at No
10 Cannonst said night that her husband had not
left the country end would when his name was
called in court on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

ee09,752,1SS

During September there net decrease Of
S1l ,5O6,115 in money and bullion in the Treasury.
There was decrease Of 80, o34,76o In United states
notes. SO sol 7s3 in silver Treasury notes 81 o94 02
in subsidiary silver, S01537s in standard silver dollars
SIl27,172 in National bank notes, and S653,S93 In
trade dollar bullion while the store Of gold coin
Increased S314s,755, silver bullion S4,450,676, and
gold bullion 81 ,051 ,517.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE OCTOBER PHOTOGRAPHIC CHART.

Washington, Oct: Q (SpeciaD.-The october hydro
graphic chart will be issued TO II will say OF
the weather in the North Atlantic during september:
The past month has been unusually stormy on the
North Atlantic. Two OF the tracks plotted in the
chart however arc August storms, OF them being
the track Of the Martinique hurricane Indicated by
all hand and another the track OF the hur
cane that passed east OF bermuda August ~. The
Martinique hurricane, II appears moved westnortweSt
along somewhat irregular track, crossing over Puerto
Rico Turks Island Crooked Island and Lower Florida.
finally dying out in the northeastern Gulf. This
seems To have been due possibly, TO the opposition OF
the Bermuda hurricane, I'm manner similar to the de-
ncctlOn toward Vera Cruz Of the Cuban hurricane OF
September 1858. The Bermuda hurricane appears to
have originated about 300 miles southwest OF the Cape
Verde Islands on August 10, indicated the chart
hut d. is hoped that additional data will be received
from vessels southeast OF Bermuda In order 10 verify
the plotted track.
The forecast for october IS as follows:
Generally moderate weather will prevail but gales
NAV be experienced along the transatlantic route and
off the American three four times during the
month. Although october is the last month Of the
West Indian hurricane season, several Of the most
severe hurricanes record have occurred about this
time and no precauOn should be neglected. 1t Will
be well 10 remember that october hurricanes In
lower ATTITUDES generally speaking than during July
and Angus. There Will be less fog than during sep
tcmber, Ice will be encountered south OF the
latitude OF Cape Race.
The photographer draws the conclusion from data
I'm his possession that the next ice Will not be
severe one certainly not that of 1890.
perhaps even less severe than the one Just past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
GREAT NoRrHERN's GRAIN RATE REDUCTION


Chicago oct. 2 (SpeciaD-A St Paul dispatch
says: President Hill, of the Great Northern, has
locked horns with both the Western and Central Traffic
Associations, and there Is great interest In railway
circles es to what the outcome will be- The Great
Northern announced 2-cent reduction In grain rates
from certain Minnesota and South Dakota points and
the ChcagoSt. Paul lines entered vigorous protest
President Hill yesterday received dispatch from the
Central Traffic Association saying his proposed re-
ducton grain rates went into effect 1t would not be
tolerated by the Western Traffic Association ii is in
violation Of the association agreement Mr.. Hill was
asked to withdraw his proposed reduction pending the
meeting OF the association this month. The threat
was made that If the reduced grain rates went into
effect the Western Association business would become
demoralized While President Hin has not expressed
himself the ultmaum, it Is learned that the Great
Northern schedule OF 2cent reduction will go into
effect october g. as originally agreed upon The 500
and Northern Pacific, It is said win stand by the
Great Northern. The ChicagoSt Paul lines jubl-
liant over what they consider Endorsement Of their
action in refusing to accept Mr.. HIPS proposition last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

lands Donney proceeded to read resolution in line
with his views, but he was hooted down.
NJ. V. Cannon, OF Omaha, was chosen to succeed
John Fitzgerald ss president OF the Irish National
League Of America. Secretary John p. sutton was
reelected by accamatlon and william Lyman, oil New
York, unanimously chosen treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
APPOINTED FREIGHT TRAFFIC MANAGER

Chicago Oct. Specialize. A. Parker, general
freight agent Of tho Missouri Pacific has been appoint
ed freight traffic Of that road and the ST. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern leased operated and indie
pendent lines, with headquarters at ST. Louis.