davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
AUG TON SALE
OF.
RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,

Monday ...,.."..................M March i6, 1891,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. at the residence 171S
Post ST., near buchanan, all of the Elegant
ParlOr. Bedroom and Dining-room Fui-
niture, Grand Upright Piano, Il egant
French plate Mantel Mirrors, Splendid
Parlor Uphois tery, Rich Body Brussels
Carpets and Rugs, French Mantei CLOCKS
and Statusry, China and SiIverware,
COMPRISING.
One 34-octave Cabinet Grand Steiner Upright
Piano, with French bronze panels. unsurpassed
in richness OF tone and inish nearly new, cost
$3.50, the attention of musicians is called to this
instrument; Magnificent Drawing room Uphol-
stery, Divans. Large and Medium Turkish Easy
Chairs. In the richest OF brocaded satin and zig
ured silk pushes; Silver and Bronze French
Clock. with side ornaments TO match, cost $500;
Magnificent French-plate Mantel Mirror, iu
gold frame; Elegant Onyx top Gold frame
Table; Rich Mantel and other Draperes;
Body Brussels Carpets, Rugs, etc; Hand-cAryed
Mahogany Bedroom Set, with French-pIats
Mirror and Tennessee marble top Of the Lat
est Style Brass Beds; Reclining Lounges aud
Easy-chaIrs: Fine Hair Mattresses and other
Bedding; Book and Chifroniers; Oak Side
board and Pedestal Extension Table to match:
Leatner-seated Dining chairs; Nearly New No.
Medallion Range, with top oven and porce-
lain-lined fixtures, cost $50; Walnut Hall Stand,
and Hall and Stair Carpets, etc.
/ AuctiOnppr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
Nine Sos, of the clearinghouse.

with hapless human beings. huidled to-
gether in various pOstures of unrest and
discomfort, sleeping the sleep of the poor,
the wretched and the homeless.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
SUNDAY PASTIMES.
Prize, Medal and Buli's-Eye
Shoots at HarbOr View.
The Last Contest of Many Clubs at the Old
Range-Cricket at Klinknerville.
Olympic sprinters

Although the weather was unfavorable
the. attendance at Harbor View yesterday
was very large, and the marksmen made up
in enthusiasm for the lacking pleasantness
Of the weather. The atmosphere was very
thick and heavy, and as consequence the
smoke from the marksmen's rifles lay low
in the range, and often obscured the targets
from view.
The Turner's Club held their monthly
medal shoot aud fred their last score at
uarbor View.
The California Club and the California
Cadets held bulls'-eye shoot The cadets
also held their monthly medal shoot.
The Germania Club held their annual
spring prize shoot, and quite a number of
mar6Smen participated in the event.
THE GERMANIA CLUB.
The winners Of the first fourteen prizes in
the prize shoot of the Germlnia did some
good work, and made very fine scores. 1t
often happened during the day that it was
impossible to tell who would be high so
close did the scores run. The names OF the
winners are as follows:
a. Strtck er-.-..-.--. 50 Dr. Rodgers ..........90
+ kuhulc- +. Attiuger- 50
D. ". Mclaughlin 90 ". Glindeman... SO
e. Helm. &c. Heeth......-.---.....SS
=. JacOUy.........-.. 81 F. o. Young ............S9
j. Jtschg. -.-........Sl Leo kIOtL ............SS
L. tluhtIls-..-.- v Ed iioNcy 1890 ......oo
The first bulfs-eye in the morning was
won by T. Attjnger and the last in the morn
ing by +. O. Young. The first buli's-eye in
the afternoon was wen by d. w. Nc
Laughlin, and the last bulPs-eye of the day
was won by NJ. Reubold.
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
The members of the California Club were
out in force for their last shoot at Har6or
View. In a few weeks they will throw
open their new park TO the public, ami eX-
pect to show many fine scores as a result of
the change. The contest today was a
bulls-eye shoot and .all shots that were not
placed within a circumference Of three
inches from the center were count ted as
misses. The winners OF prizes are as fol-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-16
GEO. +. LAMS0N,

TOMORROW.
Tuesday. March II, 1891,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises.
1920 O'Farrell ST., near Fillmore.
WILL SELL by CATALOGUE
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
Negus Bros. Rock Island house.
Joseph Huber, Moline avenue and
Thirty-fifth street.
Molipe,s Paper MIN.

The Moline Paper company's immense
mill shut down Saturday evening, and it
is understood that it will rem ain closed
al winter, and perhaps longer. When
the mil, was in full operation the pay roll
included about 80 names. including
about FIVE or six women. These will all
be thrown out of employment during the
protracted shut down. The plant will
only be closed temporarily. or probably
until we can have water power again.
While the improvements are going on in
the pool there is no water power. and the
paper mill is more dependent upon this
kind of power than almost any other fac
tory in Moline. When the mill starts up
again attention will be devoted to a fine
quality of book paper, and the manufsc'
ture of news print will be discontinued.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

Call on E B. NcKown for hard wood
and soft COL Telephone 1.19s.
Send your friends to Krell s. Maths
for dish of fresh oysters served in any
way you may wish for.
Several modern houses on ThirtY.si
Thirty-seventh. Thirty eigth and For,ieth
streets for sale OF for rent. E. 81 Guyer.
You can recommend Krell & Math to
anybody. as they have the best oysters
and know how best to serve them.
From now until the holidays l offer
special terms to those joining my class in
China painting. Instructions in oil and
water colors at reasonable terms. Studio
14l4 Third avenue Jessie F. Perrine
Remember the cold weather does not
affect the ice cream business q particle.
You can get dish. brick, melon, py ramij
or individual ice cream ut any time. no
matter how cold the weather is, at Krell
s. Maths.
B. Birkenfeld of ars for sale his entire
stock of books. stationery, confectionery
and toys, ice cream parlors aud fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
parties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
BRAK RMAN SMITHS FATE.
The Shocking Death OF the Rock Isi-
ana Railroad Man at Musca,ine Yes

The Shocking Death OF the Rock Isi-
and Railroad Man at Muscasine Yes
{. rday Morning.
The Muscstine Journal of last evening
contains the following detailed account Of
the fate of Brakeman Albert Smith of the
Rock Island road there yesterday morn
ing. as stated in last nights ARGUS:
One of those deplorable accidents
which deprive happy home of husband
and father and end the lives of men who
were but moment before full of light
and life happened early this morning in
the Rock Island yards. The victim this
time was Bert Smith. of Rock Islam d,
rear brakeman on the first section of
freight train number As
the train pulled into Muscatine from
the east at sbout 4 o'clock and was at
once run in the lower yards for switching
purposes. As near as can be learned
Smith was running along by the side of
the train, which was backing down. to
cut off some cars. Nearing the switch
he ran ahead to turn it and his foot
catching fast in frog. he was run down
| and killed before any signal could be
made.
The fireman. who was leaning out OF
the car window watching for signals, saw
his lantern go flying through the air and
called to the engineer to stop. On reach
ing the poor fellow 1t was found that but
two sets of trucks had passed over him,
brake beam catching his clothes and
dragging him along. The wheels had
passed over the left leg close to the body.
severing it. and the right leg was cut
from the instep 10 above the knee. Had
the train not been stopped when it was,
bis head would have been severed, as his
body had been thrown into sIch a posi-.
ton. He lived but 80 minutes and did
not speak during that time.
The body was at once removed to Day 3
undertaking rooms and Coroner Austin
notified. The freight crew on As ran
through to Eldon and returned on a stock
train. arriving for the inquest held at $50
O'Clock. A verdict OF accidental death by
being run over by train was returned
and no blame attached to anyone. The
body was shipped to Rock Island on the
FREELY.
Bert Smith. or Shorty" as be was
known, was about IS years of age and
been in the Rock Island employ for some
time, and was well liked by his employers
and associates. He leaves wife and two
children in Rock Island.
The funersi OF Albert Smith, the IN
fortunate brakeman. will occur from the
Baptist church in " atertown at o o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
Hello! Hello! Good Bye.

1t is very much feared that the sweet
voiced telephone girl will soon be dream
of the past. The Stronger Automatic
Telephone Exchange company. of Chi
csgo. filed articles of Incorporation at
Spring field last VT elk with capital stock
of IS. 100000. It's automatic mechanism
does the work now performed by opera.
tors at exchange switch boards. Each
phone is provided with key board on
which the subscriber picks out the num-
Der he may wish and the automatic ma
chine makes the connection.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Medical experts do not al
ways hit upon the disease or
the best method of treating it.
When Commodore Vanderbilt
was stricken with the sickness
that finally proved fatal, he
was doctored for nearly every
malady in the world. kidney
trouble. liver complaint, govt,
and Rheumatism. He persisted
in living when the doctors said
he ought to die; and when they
had come to the conclusion that
he would ultimately get we'll.
he suddenly died. Then they
found that there was a small
rupture in one ofhis intestines
which, if they had discovered,
they could easily have operated
for, and the old mans life
would have been prolonged.
A man must, in a great meas.
ure, be his own physician
When one has a cold, and is
threatened with lung trouble OF
pneumonia, it is better to take
Reid's German Cough and Kid.
ney Cure and be relieved than
it is to try to wear it out. Ask
your druggists for it. s5 and
80 cents a bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria. III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04

For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passages with
what is commonly called "stuffing up
especially when going TO bed. Eiy's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief Its
benefit to me has been priceless.-A. G
Case, NJ. D., Wildwood, Kas.
One OF my children had a very bad
discharge from her nose. Two physi.
clans prescribed, but without benefit
We tried E'y's Cream Balm, and. much
10 our surprise, there was a marked i'm
provement. We continued using the
Balm and in a sborr time the discharge
was dured.-O. A. Cary, Corning, n. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
Saloon Bonds.

Saloon bonds for the ensuing six
months have been filed with City CLERK
Koehler as follows:
Lothsr Harms, FIRST avenue and Eiqh,
tenth street.
John Grogsn. Second avenue and
Twenty. third street.
Jacob Hoesle. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-third street.
Gilbert Murray. Second avenue and
Twentieth street.
John Dresser, Second avenue and Fiji
teenth street.
Owens s. Webb. 1916 Second avenue.
Imbof Bros, Ninth street and Eighth
avenue.
j E. Montrose, Harper house.
Nelson q Youpgberg, Fifth street aud
Third avenue.
John G. Mueller, Twentieth street.
James T. O'Connor, Eighteenth street.
George Wielsnd, First avenue and
Twentieth street.
Otto Patting. Third avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street.
Herman Ksle. Second avenue and
Sixth street.
Bernhard Seeburger. Fourth avenue
anu Ouftn street.
George Ssvadge, 1919 Second avenue.
Edward Murrin. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-first street.
Maucker & Parker, Market souare
Christian Schstz, Ninth street and Sew,
enth avenue.
John w. Roche, Twelfth street and
Fifth avenue.
Henry Geisler. 1916 Second avenue.
John Holdorf, Ninth street and Tenth
avenue.
Nels Willedson, Sixth avenue and FIT.
teenth street.
R. Hincher, Elm street and Seventh
avenue.
Fred Applequist, Seventeenth stree,
and Third avenue.
Herman Schmacht. 500 Twentieth
street.
Jacob Ohlweiler, Second avenue ant
Fifteenth street.
Theodore Free, Seventh avenue anC
Twelfth street
Otto Sieb. Fourth avenue and Seven
| teenth street.
G. A. Hook, Fourth avenue and Fourth
street.
August Gottsch, Seventh avenue anc
Twelfth street.
Charles Oberg, Third avenue and Nintl
street.
John A:nsworth, Fourth avenue ant
Fifteenth street.
H. Nowack, Fourth street and Thir,
avenue.
George Schafer. Second avenue an,
Sixteenth street
Peter Bolsnd, Fifth avenue near TWEEN
ty>sixth street.
s. a.. Msrschall, 1916 Third avenue.
Henry .Willms, Third avenue an:
Twentieth street.
Herman Schwecke, 81 Twentieth
street.
James NIGEL roy. Fifth avenue an,
Twenty sixth street.
John Bohsrt, Ninth street and Fourtl
avenue.
Mrs. Herkert. Turner hall.
Andrew Boehler, First avenue ant
Sixaen street.
William Dresser. 1919 Second avenue
George Behrens. Seventh avenue anc
Fourtee n, h. and -one>half street,
John II. Ransom. Market square.
Joseph Schriebel, Fourth avenue snG
Eighteenth street.
Charles Hanson, Fifth suenue an
Forty-sixth street.
Claus II. Franck, Fourth avenue Sew
enteenth street
ScLwecke & Luchman, Moline avenue
Ferdinand Gross. Third avenue an,
Tenth street.
Henry Ehrhorn. Market fquare.
Henry 6chmielau. Moline avenue an
: Twenty. sixth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO.


LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of z. J -,
Cheney & CO.. doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured ty the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D.. 1885.
(~l A. W. GLEASON,
ZEAL Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
Removed.

William Ehleb. the grocer. has remov-
ed from Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street to his new store, No. 305 Twen-
tieth street, where he will be pleased to
see sll his old customers Call or tele.
phone lis. WILLIAM EH!FB.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
CALIFORNIA Farm Producr,.

Cost of production: Net profits: given
by thousand farmers. Also hundreds
OF questions answered about California
Sent free on application to A. Phillips &
Co. 105 Clark street, Chicsgo, H., or
296 Washington street. Boston. Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
The Art Garland

IS the leading hard coal stove of the world. Il
has stood the test of time, and has proven lEeh
to be the Prince of Base Burners If you are IN
need of a hard coal stove, it will pay YOU to eau
and examine the merits of the Art Garland; RS
sold with positive guarantee that it has no eQua'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
NEW MAIL TRAIN TO zHz WEST
Fast Tlne on Sundays 70 PlttsSurgA aal
Chicago.

East Time on Sundays 70 FlttsburGh aa1
- Chicago.
Apan for expediting the Sunday mail SER
Vice between this city and the West was ar
hanged yesterday by General Superintendent
Of Hallway Mail Service James E White. Next
nundsya new through postal car train be-
Tween this city and Chicago. by way Of Pitts
ourgh vii! begin 70 run over the Pennsyiva-
ma Railroad. The train will leave New York
~ A. NJ and Philadelphia at IL 40 A. n. and
Will arrive at Pittsburgh at 0:1OP. n. II will
consist Of three postal cars. two Of which will
DO lifted with improved furniture and appli-
s ss, ipr distributing mail. A corps Of expe-
A. IT, rttsbu.gh one Of the postal cars win be
sn WIN Slss e.
Hsa s YesE Shsss
1sM tsPAas %s ron SEes xsPt e.
t %Isay Western and Sorthwesssen ?osds Here:
%ss iss 9S aa, trsa ny York did not ar
isI 7sssR isPs ssstaI FL tsss
a. M and on train /. that left at 8 AM. will be
mail ro On t ths new train the ney train
SIIo iSdahs li ssF R u anss paI Iowa.
new a tsa ana missouri. The mails ior TIE
E Inv train VIII close IN this city ut = A, N.
t tIfk early Sunday morning will be- taken on
n Il Is expected that this new service will lead
s 40 an expedited schedule between New York
t fmu X Louis. over the Pan Handle system. SO
tN"1u tne mails will reach Indianapolis about
aors a; hours at indianapolis and OF two
ya me Local service In New Jersey and Pennsyl-
W ,dhdia VIII be performed by trains 10 and !,
a. H. respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
TEE xLsCrRrc RAnMAr DxsPUzx


a DeeeeeeA ef sAs eupre.e Court May Re-
epsn The 0sestsea ef Frsersty.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-The Patent once has
just issued two patents covering pioneer in
ventions In electric railways which will prob
ably have an important bearing upon the
electric railway interests Of the country. The
original application OF one Of the patents was
hled on Aug. IL. 1879. and the patent thereon
was issued pursuant to recent decree OF the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
overruling the Commissioner OF Patents in re-
jecting the application. Tho inventor is Geo.
+. Green. resident OF Kalamazoo. Mich. and
at the time Of filing his application he was too
poor to employ an attorney to assist him In its
preparation and prosecution. Owing to his
S MAN with patent matters. the appiI;
sc ssee b fseSs did o me- psas
terms terms and isnguage a ,descrlbinE his inven:
Ais Invention va. pronounced ,pstentable
pension. awaiting Ms turn to be placed in In
terferepcs with apRlicsti9ns Of Prot Thomas
Thomas <: Edison. and Proi. E W. siemens q
sea 10 % Ss
vas also desiaeS against him On narrow s com:
stsued 70 Be the specific patsntabIe matter.
hs
the ana BE ss Is sas q
the Patent ONCE. thus securing to Green the
claims for which he had been 30 long con-
pears 70 have been the .irst fuli.slzed electric
railroad eyer operated from .. stationary
ing passengers. was built by Green In 1S7a
put HIS invention was made long prior to this
road. built and operated BY Green about the
winter Of 1874.76. for the. purpose OF exhibit
ing his invention to capitalists and demon
stFating It's practicability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
TROUBLE OYER DrzzRzs11ALa

The Trunk Lanes UAable - Gene 70 fAny
Asresn.eat with she Southern Reads.
The Executive Committee Of the Trunk Line
Association had . conference yesterday with
representatives Of the Southern railroads to
consider the question Of adjusting rates from
Eastern territory to Southern pointa The
trouble is over the adjustment Of dinerentisls.
An attempt was made to agree upon q d.
viding line east Of which. in Southern terri
tory. the difierentials now in dispute
shall not apply. The rate from New York to
New Orleans via Washington H. about 1874.
The standard rate via the New York Central
and Cipcinnat is the same, but the diierential
trunk t;uri !. hSss make Il ss2 by viEt9s Of their
This TIL. Arrangement has a, caused good deal Of
tending rom washins ton claiming that the
Cincinnati lines. such as the Louisville and
Nashville and Queen and Crescent. share the
advantage Of the dinerential trunk lines.
A number Of the roads were in favor Of max
ing the. Louisville and Nashville road the di.
viding line. east Of which no difierential should
rule: but most Of the Washington roads want
ed to conflne dinerentials to the territory west
Of the Mississippi River.
The trunk lines were willing to submit the
question to arbitration. but the Southern rep
concluded to consult their man
ayers before taking action.
The Executive Committee decided to estab-
lish q rate Of 10 cents. New York to Chicago.
on soda ash. to meet the cut rate Of the YER
mont Central The regular rate 10 Is cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
HE B0oMED MAYOR HAYNES.
The Chassis Disselves the Pastoral Rel
tSons o. the Rev. Dr. 6sllivaa.

The Chassis Disselves the Pastoral Rela.
tSens o. the Rev. Dr. Sulliva.-
The Chassis Of Newark held meeting yes.
terday In the Second Reformed Church to CON-
sider the case OF the Rev. DR.. Andrew jackson
Sullivan. who had been asked by the Consis-
tory OF that church to resign. and had re-
signed. It was understood. however. that
the resignation should not be final
until It had been brought before tho Chassis
The Consistory had asked him to resign be-
cause In sermon Just before election. he had
zealously advocated the reelection OF Mayor
Haynes OF Newark. :. At yesterdays meeting
Of the Chassis DR.. Sullivan said he had spoken
only his honest convictions. and they were his
am fghting." he said. ito leave Newark
with my self-respect and % gentleman"
He charged the Consistory with making
complaints against him. Elder KIRK replied
that no charges OF sin had been made at any
time Dr. Sullivan made some dtsagreesble
Js Is sS ss!ea s srSs GS 4ass s xh e
ethsss vas . Structure upon the church
others who were. not connected with II.
He finally said that he could not retract any.
thing OF his sNFmon., and hoped that II he had
said anything which reflected on any one he
The Chassis then went into secret session.
nation OF Dr.. Sullivan should date from Feb
rpary, but his pastoral relations with the
church should be severed on Dec. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
JEwELRY. =
:, & -.
THEo. A. KoHN 4 SOM;
So WEST 2ad ST.
OPEN EVENINGS. :.
,, ~ - 90

yesterday. He had been Ill for long time
with pneumonia.
The Hon. James W. Emery. ex-Speaker Of
the New Hampshire House OF Representatives.
died yesterday in Portsmouth. He was 50
years old.
Mrs. Drusila Briest. tho mother OF John and
Charles Briest the proprietors of the Trenton
year. i
Postmaster Sylvester I. GerinG Of Ema,is,
Pa. died on Tuesday in his 10th year. He.waS
appointment coal operator for many years. :.
Capt. Jacob Taber, a well known retired
whaling master. died suddenly yesterday in
New Bedford in his 10th year
=: Nine: Tourgenieh, widow Of the distlnGuished
night.
County Judge Cyrus Davis Of Niagara Fnlls
died In that place on Monday aged "a. ,;IaTi-
i Mrs. Rebecca Seth died near Elkton, Md.
Yesterday. aged 1O4 years. ~
Ex-gherffr Michael Gable died at Chambers.
burg. Pa. on Tuesday. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
1allroad Notes.

The Convention OF railroad trainmen yes
terday at Fort Worth. Tex. brought to-
gether q large number Of conductors.
engineers. brakemen. and fremen from
all over the State. The principal aues-
ton before the Convention WAS the anti
ssss'H s.n
fss When sn %os sRrsaGHa e
railroad employees Of the State, The strike Of
the was alsO ths and
g s'Ssa Gas sss Central
KsSss S w
sestisste - various leases d tie Maine Cen
~:
WS lssts sSs stoSFs 81 8 ss
land. Lssusur, Centre. and HontSSmsry 70
~. yefss WILL connect win the
The Wilmington. Chsdbo9pe and Conway
S ssW s@sdP q fRe 81 as a Rrss
dent ntt and J. 4. Keni i 9 general a manager:
ns g. sSs A Xf Ss,t n Ss vii r. nSs
train lsayiDE New York Wa Tie FennsyiysSia
n Fa osS t Snd ns sst Ssy at
made redSction q i - IL winter tourist rates
70 Southern points. because the Missouri
claim Claims that the Missouri Paciis is Carrying
Passengers yIs It's 81; Louis linS. SnabiinS
less than that quoted from Kansas City. CHAIR
man Finley communicated with General Pas
cific on the subject but that of1cial promptly
replied that he would meet any ratio made BY
the Memphis line.