davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
DISTANCE AND FARE.
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station al
JohnstOwn as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
Presidential Year.

TIE YEAR lS- Hcil- Pna~ideniial year the
luteu-i To- political afiiir, viii be general
Tie th7ulcie- Telegraph 5 facilities for obtain
lnz iile Iu,f>f rsiuiahie Information are L n
EAtELl-kil IN AMERICA. and special care
VIII b. tnkcn u give the most accurate aud
unbiased news oi,iairahle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
The Special Features

Embrace. In addition "a the very latest news
Departments for ladies for the Home the
Farm and Garden. Industrial. Mining
and Manufacturing. and alone are
worth the subscription price
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE WIDOW OF EDWIN FORREST DEAD.

An almost forgotten actress still better known In
her time as the wife OF Of the greatest of American
actors. died week ago yesterday az the home OF
friend No 81 West Eighty fourth-st 1t was Catherine
W Sinclair the widow OF Edwin Forrest She was
seventy-four years old She was an Englishwoman'
the daughter Of singer John Sinclair She was
married TO Forrest in England in 1887 and came TO
this country with her husband After living together
for something over eleven years they separated on
account of Misunderstanding caused by Jealousy on
the part of Mr. Forrest Three later Mr. Forrest
brought a suit for divorce and long trial followed
which excited great public interest Each party
brought charges against the other. and the hnal de-
cison was in favor of Mrs. Forrest to whom it gave
large alimony Mr. Forrest appealed the case but
without success. The correspondent was George Jami
son.
After the settlement Of this case Mrs Forrest went
on the stage. she studied under George Nandenhoh
and first appeared Lady TeaZle with more success
than she attained in any of the parts that she aerwd
tried The latter part of her life was spent IN great
quietneSs and seclusiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

THE PRESIDENT AND INDIANA's DELEGATION.
Chicago, Ju>c % SpeciaD.--L T. Kitchener, ex-chair-
Of the Indiana Republican State Committee, In
talk to-day said that II President Harrison wanted TO
be renominsted 1ndianas delegation would cast solid
vote for him. Mr.. Kitchener declared that as yet the
President had signihed 10 no one that he desired
denomination That the President did desire a renom-
inaon, however, he had no doubt " It is only nat
ural." he sais, in explanation "thst he should WHO
wouldnt?"
Mr.. Kitchener says lie has no doubt Of Republican
next year. Asked upon what he based his
strong hopes, he replied Upon the fact that Ad-
minstration since the made In the first two
years OF its existence envabe a record has Mr..
Harrisons. 1t has been surprise to many, and
surprises in store. Take the foreign policy:
II has been vigorous and popular. vast amount Of
legislation has been accomplished The Government
has been carried economically, and the country is
now on the eve Of an era Of great prosperity. Since
last January 1 the uplifting In favor Of Mr. Harrison
has been great and is increasing daily. The McKin-
ley bill is becoming great good. The people
understanding It, and the feeling which last fall existed
against it is disappearing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
BLAZE IN TIE DRT-GOODS DISTRICT.
THREE ALARMS SENT oUT-THE DAMAGE ABOUT
cot

THREE ALARMS SENT OUT-THE DAMAGE ABOUT
$4,000
A fire broke ont last night in the sixstory bnck
and stone building Nos. 100 and 1872 Reade-st, and
Nos. 10, 10, II and 10 Hudson-st, in the heart or
the dry-goods district The building which forms
an L, is occupied by Thurber Whyland Co.'s butter
and cheese department. the Matchess Lighting COM
pany, the Michigan Condensed MIX Company, Dryden
& Palmer rock-candy manufacturers, and James
Cremer wholesale boot and shoe dealer Mr.
Cremer occupies the whole upper part Of Nos. II and
10 Hudson-st., and 1t in his premises that the
flames were first seen by Officer Sader. An alarm
was turned in, but when the fremen arrived
the fire had got firm hold Of the building
and burning furiously
Chief Bonner sent out a second and third alarm
II was not however until the flames had burst through
the roof and the upper part of the building had been
completely burned out that the fire was got under
control. The damage to the building will exceed
$4,000. Mr. Cremer loses $4,000, while Thurber
Whyland & Co.. the Matchless Lighting Company,
Dryden e. Palmer and the Michigan Condensed MIX
Company each sustain loss of about $1,000.
Engine No. %, while turning the corner of Church
and Fulton sts.. struck against the curbstone and was
overturned. Two fremen. Charles Thompson and
Michael Crowley, were thrown out Thompson sus-
tanned slight cut on his hand, while Crowley has
scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
Arcu,soN,s rryREDEEMED MILEAGE.

Chicago June 23.-Tranic Manager o. G.. Murray
Of the "Blg Four: General Passenger Agent W. 81
shattuc of the Ohio and Mississippi. and Nlce' mar
man f. c. Donald, Of the Central Traric Assocla'oh
sat to-day as o board of arbitration hearing evidence
in. the case of the Rock Island Railroad against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. The case originated
in the early part Of last winter when the Rock Island
purchased from scalpcrs about 10000 miIeuckets
issued by the Atchson, and sent them to CHAIRMAN
Finley for redemption under the agreement The
chairman ruled that the Atchson must redeem the
tickets at the regular rates. That road appealed 10
the association which sustained the chairman. but
wa, subsequently allowed to take another appeal and
submit the question to arbitration. At tOday's meet
ing the arbitrator simply heard testimony and re
quested the parties to present their arguments later
In writing. The given by the Atchson for us
refusal TO redeem the tickets that they had been
secured on forged orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
DIED.

RpowNon Tuesday, June 3D. 1891, Professor Francis
Brown agfs % ye attend e funeral from hts ate
residence on Noroton Hill Stamford Conn., OH THURSDAY
Boston papers please copy.
CHApELIn Bro0kya PpestaT c }sps bsSe ~ the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FROM 1 Ea sstSst Thursday morning 10 M
FREEMAN-on sunday, June 81, suddenly, Elijah T.
Services Chapel q the Church Of the Ascension IL
Interment private. Am
JoNEs-on Monday June % at his late residence n r. Ss
West 71st-st. Lewis Jones In the Sih year OF his
Rsyes and friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
1n az q SStU at s g. %i Penn.
heart disease in the SON Of his age ~ - ,,,,s
On Wsd9Ssday sssaiag June ,5 4 o'clock
P 4r%F 0m Ct n tS convenience OF ' 'A'
June SS 4 faTsS s' % Ct sd BIZ
Relative. Immediate friends Of the family are nySd
p 1sSl at Thai En- above S add acss,
spERRY-June Do Carrie beloved wife Of w. NJ sperry,
Funeral service at Brick Church IL a. m. Thursday.
Carriages Will meet trains leaving NewYOrk 80 and
viii II %eet O'Clock train from NewYork at
brunswick
Mare p E. III q 70 ''''
Funeral private.
UNDERHILL-At Summit \; j., on Monday % no
lime 90 Dora May Underhill, wife or RFhard w. Uh'
der,ill and daughter OF Henry r. sewnh
FT TSars,a rroJ june is e5, a. II 80 a,
WILLIAMSON 81 Westinghouse, East Orange, ~ q,
Mrs. Abby Williams, widow Of Eoenezer Williams In the
Goth year OF her age.
Funeral at , 80 D. IN. Wednesday
CsrTaaes in waiting Brick Church station, D. T.. W
Railroad on arrival OF 80 D. m. train from New-fork
Interment private. -
suddenly at Chatham, N j.. on Monday June 22
1891 Leslie Burdck only child OF FREDERICK I. and
lille r. Ward aged 2 years, months and % days 80
nara service from the residence OF his parents No 11O3
Rrood ST Newark ". j. Thursday, the 18th inst at
O'Clock D. m.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 dttend.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
N0TES OF THE STAGE.

John Z. Kellerd is to play the title part next
season in play called Lincoln IN WHICH "ohee
Rankin has an interest
The Rev. DR.. Edward Eggeston Is about TO bring
suit against the author and managers Of " Blue
teams as he believes that parts OF il suggested
by his novel Roxy" and are an infringement OF his
rights.
The Brooklyn baseball club will hear Wang at
the broadway Theatre tomorrow night. The satur-
day matlness at this house will be suspended during
the month Of July.
J. r. Mcguire. who has for long time been
treasurer of the BOu and Fourteenth Street Theatres
has resigned that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE LAcKAwANNA BACKS DOWN.
1T wIrHDRAws THE SCHEDULE BASED ON
DIFPERENTIA TO THE NORTHWEST.

1T wITHDRAws THE SCHEDULE BASED ON
DIFPERENTIAL TO THE NORTHWEST.
At the meeting of the executive committee OF the
Trunk Line Association yesterday the Lackawahha
promised TO withdraw the tariff schedule based on
rate of 81 20 first class from NewlOrk to ST. Paul,
which It issued on Monday. This movement VIII
avert all present probability Of trouble in the assoca-
ton and will for time at least prevent the rate war
which has been threatened
The Lackawanna was represented yesterday by
Traffic Manager +. A. Hageman. He seemed disposed
TO listen TO the reasonings of his colleagues and there
was decided feeling Of relief in the committeeroom
when he announced his readiness to withdraw the 81 20
schedule and leave his companys request for DIFF
ferential to the consideration Of the executive com
mttee and to Chairman Goddard
Mr. Goddard said that the Lackawanna nad issued
the reduced tariff under misapprehenslon' Ihef
request for diferental he said had not been acted
on. He did not think it could possibly be granted
however rs the Lactawanna had no more claim TO a
dferental than had other lines that crossed Lake
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALToN's APPLICATION HEARD.
TESTIMONY SHOWING THAT REGULAR RATES
ARE BEING CUT DAILY.

TESTIMONY SHOWING THAT REGULAR RATES
ARE BEING CUT DAILY.
Chicago, June 23.-Chaiman Finley heard arguments
this afternoon for and against the application Oh the
Chicago ard Alton Railroad for authority TO make
passenger rate OF $40 from Chicago 10 Kansas CITY ana
SO from Chicago TO -. Louis The Alton representa-
tive said that the regular rates Of $40 so and o. o.
respectively were berg cut daily by the sale OF tcke'S
through brokers officers, and the evidence ana arsu
ments seemed 10 bear him out in this statement one
general passenger agent admitted that his ROAD was
not carrying out the agreement az TO mileage uche's
and testified that these tickets were practically gooo
to bearer I'm n majority of cases The chairman nameu
two lines on which the OF mileage tickets was no.
satisfactory TO him. and gave details respecting INC
misuse Of tickets on such lines. The tests OF brokers
officers and train conductors submitted TO the cna'r
man by members and obtained by him direct, showed
conclusively that rates were demoralized through
irregular practices These tests left no doubt tna'
Wabash mileage is being extensively used between
Chicago and ST. Louis, and Is practically go0 u
bearer After full hearing Of the question: Chdir
Finley took the under adviselnent, ana Ma
urged BY the Alton to make prompt decision. i,o
Alton will wait few days only before pntJis mo
effect the reduced rates. III Finley DECIDES W
allow the reduction the Alton VIII have lusunel lIs
refusal to withdraw the $50 round trip exCurSioh
rate between Kansas City and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
rsostomce Notice.
fGbouid ha pald

(Shoud be read daily by all lhUereseu as changes may
Letters foreign sOuntres need pSs be specially sa
when i IS desired send duplicates q banking and com
%sT 81 Ss : vs.s ' aT T sc'' addressed being
GsSsp nall s ss G sses 5Ss 2 wi" close
CIV 3 , s 30 % S 30 aarSpe o Pc Europe
pei s. Via southampton and Bremen 1stters anus mus
Ssr dGs'fS s Va AntSc sf @s
Rfr dand az II M S5 Fortune 81 i n TO- rS 'y
p peS ; s's'r Yss, ss "a for Truxio.
a. for no Ma ia1s ;nCo, and I santos
Augusta vctoria Via Southampton and na"9yis at .r
aasc aSd also the "a Si R R
srs.g 'aIsS: 'S.s. sSs.gH.
Russia sg Va Bss% :,te : re- stss,
Bslsan Nsassnds Austria and Norway sefssSna
European countries must s. directed per Gmsri,
sgS iIs ss'1@s a.s' e. "a ss$s y
s. sG va s mus. a5s'
at 2. T. 70, sssuT 5. dGSG pSs
rs%n na a. il csmessss, espss saAsso
co S 1q TsSDG 3 'Ss
Stats to Vera GrSs Iss Ss etssed r city
20 f' sS Ss i p q f sss AoSess s en-
Andes; a. 2 m for DaeAe'ds, per $ s W a.
SUNDxY-At 3 p. m. for Costa R!ca. Llrlon, ps2
FoxhaIl. New Orleans
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per
ZcaandIa from Francisco close daily up 20 June
"a AZ 80 D. Malls for the Society Islands, per ship
Tropic Bird from San FIaneisso close here daily up
Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands, per =. >. Monowai
from san Franeseo), close here daily up July us az
80 D. M arrival at New York OF 5. Umbra with
British for Australia Mails for China and Japan per
Gaelic iron, San Francisco close here daily up 20
July Il at 80 D. M Mails for Newfoundland, by rail-
IN Halifax by close daily
At 80 D. Mails for Mig9eO1 by ra % Boston, ana
Mails Tor Cuba by rail Tampa Fla. and thence bv
steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdsys). close az this
office daily at 80 a. M. Mails for Mexico overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by ses.r close
this Office daily at a.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded San Francisce
daily and schedule OF closing T. arranged the IRE
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
Francisco Malls from the East arriving time al San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
ps.yeus .A s., zane p'fs M
Psstomce. New.York, n. z. June 10. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
DOLLY DAYS. SEES HER DOCGLE.
SHE TEsTIFIEs BEFORE THE CORONER THAT SHE
Is ALIVE.


Dolly Davis, whose has been connected with the
sensational suicide Landing went there ycster
day Coney Island convince Coroner Sutton that
she alive and not the young woman who commit.
suicide. AS she the face Of the dead girl
which bore striking likeness 20 her she tainted and
fell into the OF SANDER. When Coroner sutton
Dolly Davis he stared her and finally said that the
suicide Dollys double. The coroners jury had de-
cided the suicide Dolly Davis, but the burial
permit been issued for the burial Of the body
Of Dolly Davis useless.
The Coroner another look at Dolly shook his head
and then In jury 70 begin Inquest.
Coroner Sutton said the first question 20 settle
whether the young who proesscd N be Dolly Davis
really that person This much the as hold
ing inquest IN the live Dolly Davis, and It much
amused the Jurors and the large crowd Of spectators
present
Dolly Davis was then called a. witness. She testl-
fed that her stage Dolly Davis but that her
right Jennie Gsrrck. She took the name Of
Davis after she had been adopted by j. Charles Davis
and stters wife. Victoria Lotus. The witness said
she staying At Coney Island, and was
prsed read In newspapers that had committed sui
eide by jumping from wharf at Croton Landing. CoTO-
ner Sutton asked the witness II there any pres.
who could Identify har shs answered that Jurymen
Rec ana wnsy, n wen oesrss Tucker and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
HER BURys LIKELY 10 PROVE FATAL.

Mrs. Fannie smuska thirty years old. who lived with
her husband st No p Aens lies AZ the point OF death
In Gouverneur Hospital suffering from tshau burns on
the head and ody Early last night she was cooking her
husbands supper over gasoline stove sueoehN ',e
stove exploded and the burning dud wa. scattered ali
ov.r her elothin0 In a moment she was enNeopod IN
sheet Of flame and wildly screaming ran into the rooms
occupied by Samuel Bumberg Bumb-rg seized CLOAK
and tried to put out the flames but onv succeeded IN
severely burning himself about the hAhas a,l nes
s,,opsl p,,v and boy whose name Is unknown rushed
up To her win, rugs and nnay put out the hre. MO
smuska was carried in an unconscious eondluon 70 =
drug .or, aud thence taken To osuvsfnsur Hospital S''
will pfel ably de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS MAY RUN GEy. BLAc

Chicago, June % (special.-The Democratic State
Central Committee met yesterday TO nqudae some debts
which have become rather irritating account Of the
want Of funds with which to meet them sooner. No
political action taken. but during the half'hours
chat among the committeeman 1t was decided that d
lighting chance existed to carry the state with Gen
eral John c. Black at the election for Governor The
campaign Of 1892 will be the hottest In twenty years
In Illinois, remarked a member OF the committee.
We don't expect Democratic victory. but we will
considerably reduce the Republican majority. We are
not as early In the field the Republicans, but when
we get to work we will push things In vigorous
fashion In all likelihood General Black will be our
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
MRS sr4YroRD,s wonK AMONG THE POOR.

San Francisco, June % (special.-NIrs Leland Stan
ford has decided provide permanently for the sup
port of five free kndergartens for poor children in
the tenement quarter of San Francisco which she has
founded during the last five years. For this purpose
she has executed trust deed which will be filed to-
morrow for 100000 in per cent railway bonds
This will give each kindergarten an annual income Oh
81 900. These schools under the general super
vision OF Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, who was mainly In
strumental in interesting Mrs stanford and the late
Mrs Charles Crocker In this means Of reaching the
Children of the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
AIlIanca Captain GrIiths, arrived from Rio Janero
and way porls at an early hour this morning.
RiOTING IN CHINA.
NATIVE MoBs ATTACH MISSIONARIES At WI
HU AND OTHER PLACES.

HU AND OIHEk GbhCEsS'
san Francisco. June o3.-"The North China
Daily News" gives an account Of riots by Chinese at
Wa Hu. on the afternoon OF May IL mob Of Chimes
gathered about the premises Of the Catholic priests ana
broke through the walls, setting fire 10 mo
cathedral and other buildings after driving
out the missionaries and plllaging the palace.
mob then went to the English Consulate and
destroyed considerable property The arrival OF
Taotai. local magistrate and the GOODNESS OF TIE
British Consul, saved the building from being set on
fire. Next morning the crowd again set fire to the
Custom House and the surrounding buildings. but the
customs staff. fully armed charged the natives and
again put out the fires. In the afternoon three
Chinese gunboats, which escorting the Governor
Of Anhu up the river arrived, and. learning Of the
riot, began to fire blank cartridges. which had tho
effect Of frightening the mob.
They made no demonstrations against the Methodist
Episcopal CAmcrican) mission, but advised by tho
British Consul the missionaries also embarked on tho
Tehsing which brought them together with the women
and children Of WI ITu, TO Shanghai. At Chan King
the priests who escaped from Wa Fu In boat were
picked up.
On May 10. four days after tic Wa Hu riots, the
natises Of Nfanklng made an attack on the Roman
Catholic mission there The priests succeeded In
keeping the mob of and one OF the assailants was ar
rested and punished. crowd made a descent on the
inland mission near Northgate but the Chinese autlor
ties arrived in time to prevent any serious damage
The crowd fingered about the missions the next two
DAYS French man-cf war arrived on May Is
Cautan De Jonquicres informed the Governor OF NgAn-
King If the rioters di moi obey Inc magistrate he
would not hesitate 10 take strong measures. ON May
10 the German gunboat' llta arrived anu Sap'.n
Ascler lent his influence to secure projection for the
missionaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

Eaton, Cole BurDham Co.. so; r. NJ. Kirkland.
$50 Decker, Spies & Co., 49, T. NJ. Leonard 80 {;
Hammachcr, 6chlemmer q Co., So George A. Clark Is
Bro, $3.50; James e. Ward q Co., $50 r. Fleming
Crooks, SO; waentlng solinscr Co.. $40: F. a. b..
SO; A. G.. Sherry, SO; Il. H. Macy Co.. s95 /;
Gudewill & Buclnall. $50 Henry Eggers Co.. $40:
Edward Baldwin, e25; "Cash," $40; Henry X.
Morgan, jr $40 Charles II. Raymond SI0 Charles
+. Wiebusch So Ernest Thrnan. 800 total $3.50.
previously acknowledged So sos 80. Additional
trbutions may be addressed to the treasurer. W. L.
strong. at No. sol FfthAve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
RAILROAD HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Chicago, June 2She discovery that the Chicago and
Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio have made twenty
seven-cent rate grain Chicago TO Savannah is
causing unessness. The cut Is only two cents,
but is feared that corresponding reduction by the
direct lines will follow. A railroad said to-day
viii only be history repeating Itself II the railroads,
after maintaining through the dun season, begin
slashng period OF tonnage begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
pUyD FOR THE PLOTTING HOSPITAL.

Tho Floating Hospital of St. Johns Child for sick
children and their mothers will resume its daily trips
ON July l. The seaside Hospital will open on the
same date Already many mothers with sick children
have sought admission to these hospitals and the In
dications are that they viii be crowded Arrange
ments have been made to for over 10000 poor
mothers and children this summer and the work is
only limited by the means at the guilds disposal.
The fund is gradually increasing. but large
amount is stll required to defrsy the cost OF this
erstuuous and wholly nonsectarian work The
trustees Acknowledge the following contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
A BIG BLAZE IN 4 LITTLE TOVN

SEVENTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED IN Walls
BURG, n. J.
large fire broke out late last night In NaiisDurg,
~ j.. in South orange township and soon got beyond
the control Of the local fremen. Assistance WAS called
for from Newark and several engines sent under
Chief Engineer Kiersted. The fire originated in the
postofiice and spread rapidly to adjoining property
six dwellings and nine barns together with the post
Office and town hall consumed The fire was
gotten under control before midnight The loss IS
about 800 900, which is partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE DELAWARE TERMINAL RAILROAD.

Dover, DEL June IS (speclaD.-Thc charter mem
bers OF the Delaware Terminal Railroad Company.
chartered by the session Of the Legislature met
here this afternoon 10 form preliminary organiza-
tion by electlng W. L. sirman chairman and John d.
Hawkins secretary. The road may run from the
Iron Pier at Lewcs TO any point within the state.
1t rumOrcd that the roed will be built from Lewes
to CLAYTON, and there connect with the New-Jersey
Central Road, which crosses the Delaware at Bombay
Hook Under the terms OF the charter. stock worth
1900 600 must be subscribed for and Is per cent paid
in before operations can be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
M ACTION IN THE ALTON BoYCOTT.

A meeting Of the Board OF Rulings of the Trunk Line
and Traffic Associations will be held in this city
Thurday The presence OF Chairman Blanchard Of the
Central Traffic Association this city, and the
dispatches from the West have led To report that the
Board would declare the Alton boycott OF. Passenger
Commissioner L. p Farmer said yesterday however that
such action contemplated and that there was no
evidence any immediate adjustment Of the troubles with
The Alton.