davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

lared. The team had recently been
purchased By Mr.. Antlsdel n the
eonntry. and ne had recently engaged
Robinson 70 drive the horses about
the city 20 accus.om them 10 me sights
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
Has Misteriously D;sappea,ed.

Henry Fuller, who had been arrested
by ex-Aiderman Baldwin, has disap-
peared and no traces of him can be
found. He has been Respondent Of
late and it is feared he may have done
himself injury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

The annnsl quarterly convention OF
the Church Of Christ - tesng held WITH
the church ~ Enslishvllie- A large
nanber from Grand Rapids sre - AZ
tsndsoee. The Rev. " .. Rg>seil de-
hvered An address Friday evensnr on
The In1asaee Of Ghrssk In Hsstosy."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

fas signal s<rgice Issues the follow
inx predictions. For lower Michigan
6nowexss souLnsrly winds ara warmer
N noEtheEn Dort.on-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
Oratorio Concert Program.

Next Tuesday evening at the Baptist
church will occur the last concert of
the season given under the auspices of
the Grand Rapids Oratorio society.
The attraction il the Mendelssohn
quartet of Detroit, the finest male quar-
tet in the west. Those who have never
heard Crane, the popular baritone, and
Charles Stevens, the wonderful. tenor,
should not miss this opportunity. In
addition the Oratorio society will sing
two choruses from Elijah, with piano
accompaniment. Following 10 the pro-
gram:
o. Happy Goetse
Boy.and the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

CHrcsso's osse ball club hovers about
the tail end Of the league procession
with such persssency that the proud
spirit of Csp'n Arson must cnafe in
bitter jesIousy of such slowxosng
azgrexAtsons as hal from PhiisdeiphIa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

hand Was dresssd, and Is 10 thought be
Will Be Obliged 70 lose ~ least three
ringers De resides at No. i6 Twelfth
street, where he vas taken after the &C
cldeHt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

rast President Harr soas Admins
fston has osen We art statesman
bze al ne people 81 ne United states
ereeFsiIv sgres + was not the pecpie
v.ss ~saxht 70 ovefthrow roe president
- Minneapolis. The forces thss there
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

Albert r. sytssna, = baker in the en-
ploy Of the View YORK r~c9it con
parry. met with . painful sccsdent yes
t<r1ay nnornsng. VALE feeding fhe
cutting machine he hard wss drawn
uades the knives asd be1ly cut Hn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
CRY PRESS coMNfhI

Fred A. Baker Of Detroit, one Of the
republican lawyers who argued against
the Miner electoral Law, drcpe . dark,
deep hint of the possibsIsty of var if
the law 10 allowed to stand. Ii u 70 he
sincerely hoped that in case of var Mr..
Baker viii Re q better soldier than be
seems 10 be . lswysr.--Leader.
A republican supreme court hae
demonstrated that II can rise entirely
above partssanship IN dealing with .
question lying almost wholly along
partsssn lines. Has O democratic Gu
prerne court ever rnanifested any such
degree of jodIclal disnt>restedne@, -
Eagle.
With HaYtmsn's hall an ice cream
esIoon And Powers opera houee burned
o5t, Grand Rsp4ds - in pcor shape for
this political eamDasgn. Couseot,ens
cannef be invited here and polihesl
meetings. vii bs~s 10 BE- small afa1fA
Press
The supreme eourf of N,chieAn II
oomfoeea OF tbrs1 yepnblseans. f~e
denecxaA And hrs lzaSss.-Dsmsc<at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

0SE Of the latest society items An
nounces that TASK Of brandy il ear
RED in The satcnei Of the summer rsrl.
Every rear the summer grit grows
more interesting and charming.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

"CtxvxSssp Il the Man." "Hal IL
the HAn.' add IA IL psnbsfai' con-
sotass the substance Of the average
Cniesxo paper these days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

Ir,ppesss that the Scckey CLUB y
gathering mp ,se vevy best Of the run,
ners Tor tae July meeting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

GROVES or me sser~' seems 10 be TIE
latest tang n political acnon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19
YEsTERDAYs BASE BALL.
Princeton Downs the Yale Boys--Leagusl
Gaooea

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Prince
ton base ball club won today's game
from the Yale team. Bowers and Case
were both pounded hard, whBe Young
WA altogether too much for the boys
from Yale. The fielding OF the Yale
team was very wretched and they gave
an exhibition that almost thoroughly
diegusted the crowd of over 1000 per.
sone, the majority Of whom were I'D
mircre OF the Yale team. The Tiger
hit Bowers hard ia the first, and when
Gaze was put in the box in tbe sixth
they hit him for three sineles, Q double
and . single. yielding six rups.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-19

s..-44- II
PHILADELPHIA. June ls.--The Phiia
veiphia and Brooklyn clubs plavsd two
games here this AFTERNOON. the home
team capturing both games by making
their hzts well together.
s sssssssss.''''... 4 sssssssSssl
second game
B Bs,'ssslsA .''. i s-tss
Prr7xBuRs, June ls.-The Pittsbure
the time the Cleveland eentiefBen we're
bunchIng their hls. The bone tssm
ouibstted the spiders, but net ~ The
proper time.
s s,s,;ss sssI-..ss siY5ssl s--fls
Bosror, June 1.-Two games we're
played here today, each ciub winning
victory. ClArkson'e wiIdneee and
poor fielding wa mainly the CAUSE Of
Boston defeating ID the FIRST
sss:ss s lsafsIss-isi
s k..s's.,ss. .ssssssssE.s:
CHseAeo, June 1s.-CiDctnnsti von
today's game IN fbe fourth inning.
Only Eve i6binGs; rain.
c csss.ss..,. ....-.... Eli
ST. Lor1s, June 1s.--1S,uisviIie tock
today game from Ne Browns By good
ssick WORT.
ssg kss,s II ssfffIss-sss
BALrrnonx, June Iss--7hs New Yohks
put up al Gaue aGsinis fse or'olss
snd lost f,ecauss oi timely hating.
Bsfk,neson for The home team Enve
/ way - HcKsbon-
s =. -.'fs::sss;.Is.sii:sAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
OBITUAR Z.

Willard Fillmore Tompkins died on Monday
at his residence. GS South Washington sQuars.
Of diabetes. aged so wears. Mr.. Tompkins
was born In Newport. Il. l.. and ut tho age Of
IA came to this city alone to seek fortune.
having as capital SO In small change. Be-
fore he was 10 he owned n grocery in Gam
sevoort street. and at the time Of his death he
was owner Of the Wholesale grocery house So
to u Gansevoort street and OF eleven retail
houses here and in Jersey City. estimated to
be worth from 100000 to 100000. Mr..
Tomrkins lcnves wife and two children.
Philip Jordan died suddenly yesterday
at hs NJ Vet sixty
born in this city seventy three years ago. and
came OF good Knickerbocker stock. He had
been q successful lawyer. and was lender of
nephew Of james Mack. the deaf and dumb
loet. Mr.. Jordan was II mem Dor Of the Veteran
firemen,s Association. He leaves wife and
flveChildren.
Miles H. Dodge died Yesterday afternoon at
nged "a years. lie had luhched and gone to
his rooms. when q visitor called to see him
and he was found lying on tho floor .uncon-
scious. A doctor was mediately called. but
death. He was u dentist and mem Der of tho
Union League Club. the Knights Tom plars, aud
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Edward W: Davis. formerly ofthe firm OF Davis
had been a member Of tho Produce Exchange
for twenty years. The funeral will he from
his late residence. IS East EiGhty-third street,
on Thursday.
John. A. .Redding died on Monday at his
home. 1913 Herki liner street. Brooklyn. In his
for several years was Ii Captain in the Four.
teenth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
BIT. orCnmpnIgn Talk.

Es Alderman Henry Fl-srnhrim~r has offered pr,z.
Of Sgn the TAmmany Han election district cal ain
in the seventh Assembly hsir 81 whose district makes
Tie hest showing f. t'c,e and aud stevenson.
Among III. other Tan many Hall ORGANIZATIONS which
viii Indulge In n chllHh prnr".s"n to'nght Is that
The IeInurra clnps IN" srlcI VIII partcipatr
The par,r- " III h. irhiewsi by Tax oninis gionrr
e,inrr and l-aUer Snv- ~ from "f the Massasvlt
liub IN l.Nth street west at seventh avenue.
The man in the Republican moon Al the Junction OF
Twrntyihird street snd rum avenue Is a iir-sOme
surprises WHO usei 10 srraA from the Democratic
luim' mary at mat point tho R"nubiran man the
moon last ntgi' contrurG llm-" WIN monOtUn onsly
declaring tor no tree trade. hhI asking tho people
IN his ncighborhOud tn woe l"r iar'ls'h and Reid"
Dr cnarirs T. RohelI. who VA. nominated Tor Alder.
York County Democracy. wlhIrrw trnn The field yes.
ierday IN iaro: OF the 1amnany Inn candidate. nr.
Samuel Wesley smith A. there VIII he ballot at the
ppiiing places beariUg pr I"hts name he has issued
circular letter to his friend. ashihS them 10 vote Tor
Dr. smith.
fine attempt OF some people hgl, IN IN the order Of
the knights ot Labor To make the alleged Peoples
party side show 10 the Republicans is MAS learned
Yesterday likely to cause .ril ~ we General ENecn.
tive Hoard. John Deyin. n!enl'rr OF Tue Hoard. II
ed, has gone to Michigan otpeAl in III.
different towns aud cities there Tor HE democratic
party.
Everything Is IN readiness for Commissioner shse.
trict Is expected that 1900 Pequod braves.
and may 10 more. VIII be IN line. with
banners and canes and fireworks The parade
win form IN front II the Pequoi Clul, al 80
Of the district and illuminate The aide siIssts Lieut..
Goy, She~hAn. tho tOmlnirsion.rs brother has A.
repie the Invitation of the reIuods 10 r-view tue
legion. ya~ nr",-...-., ~oi sIsvs ~ y "l'sk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

CORTLAND. Nov members Of tho Cortland
Republican League and First Voters Club
were assaulted At Ithaca last night while at
tending the Depew AMI Reid demonstration
The high white hats they wore were knocked
of. and thirty members Of the club were as
saulted by u mob of five times their MIN Der,
who used canes. stones. and fists. The mob
members Of the club who had stretched their
nssailants senseless. similar row occurred
in front OF Republican headquarters. The
Cortland Republicans all carried stout oak
canes and gave good account Of themselves
The police again scattered the mob. The Cort-
land RepublicHns were escorted to the train
10y the Sheriff and his deputies. the Cornell
Students Republican club. and the Ithaca Es-
cOrt Club The banners were guarded by re-
volyers. us they Were tho points Of nttack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
EyEyTy BEYOND the OCEAN,
Passengers ON the Majestic.

LONDON. Nov 1.-The steamship Majestic
will sail Tomorrow with these passengers:
Judge W. G. Brewster. the Hon. J. A. Mccall
and family. Sir Julian Pauncefote wife. and
family: Cant. II. ". Wood. Mrs. Shimmin and
Miss shimmin jefferson seligman. C. Spreck-
els and family. Major Richardson. Horace
Plunkett. NJ. T.: +. Potts and family. II. Orth
and family. f. DE G. May and Mrs. Nav. DO
Lntld and family. n. Gnllntin aud family, Mrs.
w. Dexter and daughter. MR.. J., Il. Crugor
and daughter. G.. j. torbin and Mrs. Corhin.
llrodrick Cluekc. Mrs. Henry Clews. Marquis
dc Casa Argmdin James Burden AMI MIS- bur
den: stewart Biouno. and Mrs. Bromne. DR..
phllin Brindlsy and Mrs. Brindley. w, fnrr
ton. and the Rev. y. Smythe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
THOSE PROMISED DELAWARE OFFICES
Charges that the Clergyman Running for
Congress Has Done Illegal Things.

LAUREL. Del. Nov. 1.-Saturday evening OF
last week Major Isaac John Wootten. registrar
for this division. acting on instructions OF the
Democratic state Central Committee. pub
lished u statement accusing United States
Senator Anthony Higgins with attem pting to
brite him with Il Federal office. Tho publica-
ton OF Major Woottens interview Great cd q
tremendous sensation because it went to
prove that a strenuous effort was to be made
to capture tho electoral votes for President
Harrison.
Many state newspapers called on Senator
Higgins to resign. Tho Senator. es did his
henchman. Postmaster George Smith. who
acted as Eo-between in the alleged attempt
to steal the state. denied the statement made
by Wootten. Wootten then made af1idavit
that his statement was correct. whereupon
both the Senator and Smith branded him MS a
pcrjurer. Tonight Cyrus Ward. who was
County Treasurer. and who wanted to be the
Democratic nominee for Sheriff. but was de-
featcd and then renomina,ed for Treas
urer. came before Squire Jacob II. Adams
and made affidavit TINT the Rev.
Jonathan $. Willis. Republican nominee for
ana promised that il II" would help the iic-
luhlicHns they would secure for him an Office.
hfy rsaus.sa 9m to call At s%}hs 90ps.
III, This he declned 10 do. but said nothing
about it until they denied Wontten's
charges Levy Court Commissioner Charles
II. EIg~y also claims to have been ap-
proachod by Messrs. Willis and Higgins.
Tha.~ disclosures hive so agitAted public
tiun. and viii now positively so solidify the
wavering factions in the DEMOCRATIC pnrty
that it will be utterly in possible for the Re.
enormous corruption fund Senator Higgins
ana Congressman Willis addressed a Krrub-
and both strongly deny the charges made
against them. When asked 70 make af1idavit
to their dsnials they declined.
Mr. Higgins said lie would have no more to
do with the matter Congressional Candidate
Willis is n Methodist preacher. and has been
very popular. Hs is able and eloquent, and
was invited to preach In Beecher's pulpit after
the death Of the Brooklyn prea chcr. una did So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
MI. MORENO OLJEC73
To some Of the Members OF the italian
Republican Committee.

To Some Of the Members OF the Italian
Republican Committee.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Celso Cesar Moreno.
the well-known Italian resident OF Washing
ton. has addressed the following communica-
ton TO the members Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee:
AN OpBN LETTER.
To he Hon. Nsrs Gutter. GurtsqD and Up.Irt Of the Ma
tionnl Republican topm,f,'. A,n Io,k.
GrSrLrNrS; The Italian vote ia lost for the Rcpub
hcan party New York and all over the rnei states
account Of the derlorable huuder which You three
gentlemen have made IN the choice OF for the for
nation OF the ttalan Republican COMMITTEE Got. lie
Nocchi. the Chairman Of said Italian commit ee, is
tot Ally unknown to tho lRans o New York and else
where in this country and the two self styled Ounts
Verdi and Oldrini OF Washington. D. T.. who ar.
bsrs OF tho committee very unnvorabiy unknown
by the Italians or the United states account their
close personal relations wit t cruel Italian padron
tram kers IN Italian slaves II both sexes and Of ali
ages between sunny Italy and America These are
why the srfstyled Counts YER and Oldrini
member. Of the Italian Republican COMMITTEE are
farorabIy unknown by the Italians. and thus III.
prestige OF the Republican party Is mucn lowered
the estimation of the Italian voters who all
solid for the Democratic ticket with Cleveland and
stevenson. CELSU CESAR MORENO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Don't Ask . POLICEMAN, Consult The Sum,
Guide.

Where 10 hear good clurch ,nusic9 SppTgE
Suns Guide Are von partial 10 any ra,Tsiy
Of dramatic performance THE suns Guide
miH tell you ,rhere 10 md H. When gong a,ray
THE SUNS Guide rW tell you ,rhni your route
should be. D0 u0u kn0T rhEh hotri yuu ,riH
stop at? The suns Guide gires he rates Of
each. Visitors. DOM bore people mih questions
THE SUNS Guide dnS'cers all you are Hk~lv 10
ask. Are vou Interested in arp Ner York has
a reaM Of masterpieces 10 shoe. The suS's
GUIDE tells mhr,e Hieu mav be seen. Ah'ehc and
sporting men are dHiniereSted in THE suns Guide.
rIuJ men should read THE SUNS Guide. II
tNs about Ne'o l'ork's clubs. DO you conlemn
Ner l'ork's architecture? You ,1W nerr do Al
again after reading The Suns Guide. Tie ma
chine,v Of finance is described in THE Suns
Guide. Phiianthropists rW find much Of sug-
0esfion in THE SuS's Guides chapter on bener-
client organizations. no you friends lire in the
suburbs THE SUNS Guide ,riH tel you ho,o 10
rrach them. ~ course you nil do some shopping
here The SUNS Guidr tells ,rhrrr tho shopping
districts are and holr some W the Dig stores are
run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Street Riot In NJ adrid.

MADRID. Nov. IA crowd OF several thou
sand persons assembled on the Prado prom
enade last night to hear an open air concert.
advertised to begin early In the evening.
Eleven o'clock arrived and still no signs Of the
concert. The people. already irritated at the
previous shortcomings Of the municipal
Colum bian festivities. began destroying the
platform. seats. and other structures. which
they soon reduced to spintsrs They then
went along the Prado the Gallo Alcaia. and
Puerto del sol. destroying everything they
could lay hands on. and finally directed their
attention to the central streets. deiholshing
all tho lamps in their way and shatterinE the
windows In tho public buildings. The mob
then made a noisy demonstration in front of
the Mayors house and dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
DEMOCRATIC MONEY IN BALTIMORE.
Tip Said to Have Cone from Senator
Gormnn stlmuMtea the nettIng.

Tip Said to Have Cone from Senator
Gormnn Stimulates the betting.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Local Democrats have
loosened their purse strings. and since yes
terday thousands OF dollars have gone beg.
ging. The offers to bet came so suddenly that
tho followers Of Harrison were unpreparcd.
and not until last night and this morning were
any OF the offers accepted and the money put
up. The willingness of the Dom ocrats to risk
their cash Is said to be due to tip from Semi
tor German that tho Democrats would GER
tninly win. This report is not denied at head
quarters. where there has been noticeable
change OF sentiment. Until yesterday no
opinion was ventured. From the Chairman
OF tho State Committee down. everybody is
confident. Indeed. so far as the Maryland
Democrats are concerned. 1t is all over but
the shouting.
Two large bets were made this afternoon.
$500 On Cleveland. Mr. John J; Mahon. one Of
Mr. Gormap's lientcnants held up the Demo-
pooled the Harrison fund. Hack" Quinn. the
brainy politician and Rasn's confidential ad-
wiser. has put up 81 600 in bets OF 5000 each.
that the Democrats will win. Quinn has the
rsnutat,o,n, Of being prcrhet and never having
sums ranging from 500 To $1,000 Money las
been placed in tho hands OF hotel clerks and
restaurateurs throughout the city. and awaits
takers. The Republicans take kindly to bet
ting on the general result. hut they fight shy
States are accepted unless liberal odds are Of
ferel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Otsego Cou1ty's Ceateuariun,

ALBANY. Nov. LIN the village OF Worcester.
OtseEo county. dwell number OF aged people.
The oldest is Mrs. Catherine Race. who on
Oct. ] 5 reached her Tooth birthday. The old
lady is UP and around every day. and Is as
bright and smart as many a younger person.
Mrs. Race was tho daughter of Michael Head
Of Undertook. where she was born. In 1915
she married Benjamin Race. whom she has so
far survived seventeen years. Her husband
was one OF the veterans of the war OF 1912. and
she now. as his widow. draws pension Of SIP
per month. Mrs. Race has lived under every
Presidential Administration tho country has
evor had Her six children. two boys and four
girls are all alive to-day, and sh" is at present
mins fr w1 Est @ rim mSxa ndes
resident Of the town j. Mrs. Clara Chamber
lain. now in her 94th year John u, Htrrck.
also n hale and henrty inhab'Hnt Of Worces-
Ter. has celebrated his 32i birthday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
INDICTMENTS ron coLoNrzrAs.
Runor OF Niger One Ceminc- Work OF
the Te de- ot ON eVnls

the Federal Omc1nls.
The Grand Jury found indictme nts yester.
day for fraudulent registration against John
Donohue. John Kcarny, John II. Grimm. Geo.
i. Holland. and William Green.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman had n
long interview with Superintendent Byrnes in
regard TO registration frauds. 1t was under
stood that Mr.. Wellman and Superintendent
Byrnes we're con sidering the evidence already
obtained by tho police as to the source from
which the money to bribe "hoaters to regis.
ter fraudulently comes. 1t was rumored that
the police have already traced this money to
members of the Republican State Committee
and that at least one OF the members o. that
committee will be arrested.
James Mcmahon. engineer at the aims
house. on Blackwol's Island. and Edward l.
Mcmahon. steward at the same place. were
held in $1,000 hail by Commissioner Shields
Yesterday in the Federal building. on com
plant charging TINT they advised John Bick-
erton. an inmate OF the warehouse. and nm al
legged paupcr to register on saturday in the
Twenty. ninth election district in thu sixteenth
Assem- bly, district. A. ). Norman. Chairman Of
i Donohue. were held 10y Commissioner Deuel.
in. S1.5DU on acomplaint charging that they
l1wssd J1hn "n na ames
SATURDAY,. Murphy was also held in $3.50 by
Commit ssioner DEUEL. for Illegal registration.
enough to have u fight with the sacred person
Of Federal Supervisor William Il. Golding in u
Bleecker street !iauSSir us saloon Yesterday;
the United States. L. Rcddinger. who was in.
y%ysd in the vas tbsn Sa n S9m
hail. Deuel. is tho Commissioner who turns
IN ut election times to help Davenport impose
enormous bail on petty offenders real. or al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
WORLDS Fair Rates In tho West.

CH'c,Go. Nov. No definite action was
taken By the Western Passenger Association
at its meeting TO- day with reference to Worlds
lair rates tho tone Of the discussion being
almost unanimously in favor OF maintaining
rates at tho one and onc.third rate for the
round trim at least II lower rates than these
are made it will probably DO for special days
only throughout the period. bat very low rates
viii not DO made throughout the whole period
III" fair Is open. 1t was decided that u mass
meeting, of all lines in the territory. whether
nr-nciatinn lines or not, lie held to discuss the
Ina,tcrrat fullerlrnG'h and see il some common
line o! action can b. agreed upon. Another
matter NJ for discussion Was IL. question of
the adoption OF h.ooO-mile interchnngeab Bile
'lrkct by a! tn" Western roads 1t also failed
of favorable action. Eominercinl travellers
haye been nGi'ating tn" adoption Of such II
mileage hook Mt the Hat rate Of two cents per
m.i.. aud the matter has been under consid-
Grafton by the association for several months.
Its admit ted that advantages would accrue
'" tho r,ads in some directions from its adOp-
. n The 900 mile tickets now In use are
m'-rlE manipulated by the brokers. A5.OU,-
M" ','."t would involve the investment Of
'"'mg'h money to be handled by the brok srs.
and their adoption would cut of from them
IN" fruitful source OF supply. There are too
many difficulties in tho way Of the introduce
lion Of m INTERCHANGEABLE book good on any
road in I'll territory, however. and tho 1880
'hton could not SEQ its way to the adoption
u tho Plan proposed.