davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-16
TURF EVENTS.
-
Ru1 1nirg Races at Cincinnati and Gravesend
Trotiing ct Pittsburg.

Eu1nirg Races at Cincinna and Gravesend
Trotiing at Pittsburg
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-The weather was
pleasant and the track in fair condition.
The results of to-day's races were:
Six furlongs, Alhambra won, Excelsior
second. Lengthy Dickerson third. Time,
1913
One mile and twenty yards, Tenny Jr.
won, Seryitor second, Red Prince third.
Time, As.
One mile and twenty yards, Comedy won,
London Smoke second, Colonel Clay third.
Time, 1:47.
One and sixteenth miles, w b wop.
Goldstone second, Newton third. Time,
1:50A.
Five and half furlongs, Too Quick won,
Aurora second, Interior third. Time, / 10.
At Gravesend.
GRAyEsEND, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Ths win
ners in to-day's races were as follows:
One mile. Speculation won, Key West
second, King Crab third. Time. :441b.
One and sixteenth miles, Candelabra
won. Fairy second. Willie l. third. Time.
1:51h.
The Fulton stakes, one and Quarter
miles, Leonwell won, Kilkenny second.
Best Brand third. Time, 2:12k
Five furlonRs, Boundless won, Girofle
colt second, Sam Weller third. Gaity fourth.
Time, / :04.
One mile. Parvenue won. Julien second.
Dag0net third. Time, :43A
One mile. Dolly McCuna wop, Temple
second. Fred Taral third. Time, / 44A.
At Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 15.-The fall meeting OF
the Pittsburg Driving Park Association was
opened at Homewood, with the weather
raw and the track heavy. The summaries
are:
The 2:40 troi, Egyptienne won In three
straight heats, Baron Posey second, Big
-Four third, Kitty B fourth. Best time,
2:29E.
The 2:21 pace. Brown Frank won, Saw
teile second. Arctic third, Little Joker
fourth. Best time. 2:25
The 2:26 trot, Sea Girl won, Delayan
second, Ambrosial third, Rose Gothard
fourth. Best time, 2:241s.
took both heats from Gray Wilkes. Best
time, 2:32A.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
WEDDING BELLS IN NEVADA.
Senator Williams Eldest Daughter Married

Senator Williams Eldest Daughter Married
to Mr.. Will Bliss of Lake Tahoe.
CARSON, Sept. Is. = Mr.. viii Bliss and
Miss Mabel Williams were married in
Empire, New. at O'Clock this evening. by
the Rev. John w. Hyslop. The bride is the
eldest daughter Of Senator Evan Williams
of Carson. and the groom is the eldest son
of d. l.. Bliss. the lumber king of Lake
Tahoe. Wedding presents to the amount Of
5000 were sent the couple from different
parts of the United States. The mansion
was elegantly lit up from top to bottom,
and special train took the bride and groom
to Reno at 10 o'elork. TO connect with the
Westbound for San Francisen.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Had His Arm Shot Off.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Sept. 15 - William
Christensen, the engineer of the steamer
Polar Bear, who had his arm shot off when
the marines of the Yorktown fred on the
steamer at False Pass, has arrived here.
He states that the Polar Bear was not sig
nailed before the firing commenced.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
A Water Com pany Iucorporatea

SAN JOSE. Sept. 15.-The Mayfeld and
Mountain View Water Company was incor-
porated to-day with capital stock of
100000 Out Of 1000 shares all but fifty
are owned by Martin J. Taaffe.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Railroad Construction Being Pushed.

PHGNIx, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Private tele-
grams from Prescott say the report that
work had stopped on the Santa Fe, Pres
cott and Phoenix Railroad is false. One
thousand men are working, laying mile of
track daily. The contractors state that
there will be no cessation of work until the
road Is completed.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Precinct l-1Sb Taylor street.
Precinct 2-l3l EDDY street.
Precinct 3-SE Jones and o'Farrell streets.
Precinct 4-409 Taylor street.
Precinct 5-4l1Ia Geary street
Precinct 6-6le Taylor street
PRECINCT 7-Sw. Bush aud Taylor streets
precinet S-SE California and Leavenworth sts
Prectuct g-I337 California street.
precInet lO-l331 Clay street.
Precinct me. Sacramento and Taylor streets
Yrecinet l2--133l Pacific street.
precinct l3-12l9 Pacific street.
Precinct 14-SE Pacific and Jones street.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Tie EIre Racnrd.

A lighted match dropped in can of ben-
zine oil started blaze in the Office Of the
Herald Of Trade. AIS Market street, at 7:12
o'clock last night. The flames were quickly
extinguished by the Fire Department; dam
age So
A false alarm of fire was turned at $40
o'clock last night from box 5.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

years t0at lIle aIlalIS VI
the company had been on
the downward grade.
But it was not thought
that they had reached a
stage of total collapse.
Ten years ago the stock
of the company, consist
ing Of 100, 600 shares OF
the par value of 500,
was put upon the mar
ket. II started of with
a monthly dividend OF
90 cents a share, and
n
The morning call., 1892-09-16
a Rlaza at Tamne. Ariz

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 15.-Fire broke out
on Mill avenue at Tempe this afternoon in a
corral and stable owned by John Dennis of
Phoenix. This property and two dwelling
houses also owned by Phoenix citizens were
entirely destroyed. Loss $500. no insur-
ance.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Committed to Aenews Asylum

SAN DIEGO, Sept 15.-Ernest ". r. Wat
son of Lakeside, the young man subject to
fits and delusions, was to-day adjudged in
sane aud committed to the Agnews asylum
at Santa Clara County.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FOR LEvEE IMPROVEMENTS.

Sacramento Will Dscide on October Is About
Issuing 100000 Worth Of Bonds
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 15.-1he City Trus-
tees this morning ordered special election
for October 13 to vote on $1,000 city
bonds for levee improvements. the idea be-
Ing to SO strengthen and raise the city's
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Broke His Leg.

William Kelton, teamster. living at 35
NaiOma street, fell down flight of stairs
at l56 New Montgomery street last night
and fractured his righ: leg just above the
ankle. He was taken TO the Receiying z
Hoenita1
The morning call., 1892-09-16
A Worlds Fair Official Resigns.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Dion Geraldine, su-
perntendent Of construction of the Worlds
Fair grounds. resigned to-day. 1t is said he
had some difference with Chief OF Construc-
tion Burnham.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Accidentally Shot.

ASHLAND, Or. Sept 15.-T. A. Harris,
the Medford Hotel man, who was acciden-
tally shot last Monday while out on a hunt
ing trip, died this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
4 PBRPLBKING POSITION.
Spreckels' Sugar Industry in
a Bad Way.
IT is VIRTUALLY KILLED.
stockho dsrs of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company in Hopeless Tan
gle-A Gloomy Meeting

There was quite furry at the Stock
Exchange yesterday when it became known
that the Hawaiian Commercial and sugar
Company was in a hopeiesSly bankrupt
state. 1t has been known Tor the past TWO
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Nancy Hanks In NIIssouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Twenty-five
thousand people attended the races here to-
day. and watched Nancy Hanks attempt to
lower her record OF 2:07 on regulation
track. She gave magnificent exhibition.
doipg the mile In 2:07h.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

An Ice yacht has travelled a mile in min.
10 sec, a running horse In min. 35b see. a
torpedo boat in min. 30 Sec, steam yacht
In Elin. IL sec,
The morning call., 1892-09-16
arcbb,shon R;orsan Tslk, a. Gan To-.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 15-Archbishop Riordan
this evening addressed crowded house at
the Auditorium, urging more stringent local
regulation Of the degrading influences of the
LIQUOR traffic.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

CORDIAL invitation Is extended to all to visit
my factory and see for themselves how the famous
Yucatan Gum is made. W. ). White, Cleveland, o.
U. s. A.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
PRoFI1s ON SUGAR.
The Cholera Is Imposing a Heavy Tax on
Consumers.

III the Mckinley bill has ruined the Ha-
waiian Company the American Sugar Re-
ining Company has different story to tell.
The earnings Of the company for the cur
rent year are estimated at S17, 100000, and a
dividend of 2h per cent on common stock
has been declared.
There is 81 active demand and increased
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THIRTY.SEYENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Preeinct 1903 Franklin street.
Precinct 2-3t Oak street.
Precinct 3-l920 Market street.
Precinct 4-SW. Cough and Oak streets.
Precinct 5-SE. Ivy avenue and octayia street
Precinct 6-SE Hayes and Laguna streets.
Precinct 7-40l 0ctavia street
Precinct S-SE Page and Lsguna streets.
Precinct e-2 Pearl street.
Precinct l0-SW. Webster aud Waller streets
Precinct IL 602 Haight street.
Precinct 1904 Fillmore street.
Precinct 13-SE Deyisadefo ana Oak streets
Precinct l4-NW. Hayes and Devsadero streets,
Precinct 15-Nw. HaIght and Scott streets
Precinct l6-Haight and Stanyan streets
The morning call., 1892-09-16
BURGLARS AT AATHRoP.

They Make an Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob
Wells Fargo Safe
LATHRoP. Sept. 15-An attempt was
made to burglarize Wells Fargo's safe this
morning. After drilling hole in the door
and trying to force the combination the
burglars were either scared away or gave
up the job. They gained an entrance by
breaking a window. TIE work did not ap-
pear 10 be that Of experts, and nothing else
In the Office was disturbed. No elew has
been obtained to the thieves.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
POLITICAL.

Precinct s-Nw. Powell and Lombard streets.
Precinct 9-71S Greenwich street.
Precinct lO-Sw. Mason aud Ftibert streets
Precinct l-SE Powell and Union streets.
Precinct 1850 Mason street
Precinct I3-SE. Powell and vallejo streets
Precinct I4-Nw. Broadway and Jones street.
Precinct l5-2004 Leayenworth street
Precinct l6-Nw. Bay and Taylor streets.
F0RTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Precinct l-3I5 Bush street.
Precinct 2-335 Bush street.
Precinct 3-12 Commercial street.
Precinct 4-529 Sacramento street.
Precinct 6-633 Sacramento street.
Precinct 6-6I2 Montgomery street.
Precinct 7-5l2 Jackson street.
Precinct S-S E Commercial and Sansome streets
Precinct 9-l6 Merchant street.
Precinct lC-S Washington street.
Precinct 1880 Battery street.
Precinct l2-420 aeife street.
Precinct 1885 Montgomery street.
Precinct l4-404 Broadway street
Precinct 1924 Sansome street.
Precinct l6-1302 Kearny street.
Precinct I7-4 Union street.
The Board of Election Commission.
ers will receive objections to the above
list
Wednesday, Sept. q, 1892,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ
WIN. a. BROWN.
Registrar of Voters.
selG 1t
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FORTY. FOURTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRIcT.

Precinct 1-Sw. Kenrny and Vallejo streets
Precinct 2-426 Green street
PRECINCT 3-SW. Dupont ana Union streets
Precinct INV Kearny and Union streets
Precinct b-SE Greenwich and Dupont streets.
Precinct 6-SE stockton and Chestnut streets
Precinct 7-e3l Lombard street
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THIRTY-F FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Preelnct l--l5Ul Folsom street.
Precinct 2-l6OU Folsom street.
Precinct 3-Erie and Mission street.
Precinct AZ Bond street.
Precinct 5-LafSyetto and Natoma streets
Precinct 6--l723 MarSet street
Precinct 7-l09 Valencia street.
Precinct S-Guerrero aud Fifteenth streets
Precinct 9-Capp bet. Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Precinct l0--SW. Fifteenth and Howard streets
Precinct 11-27S9 Sixteenth street.
Precinct 12-NE. Seventeenth and Mission SITS.
Precinct 1886 Valencia street.
Precinct l4-2ll5 Mission street.
Precinct 1918 Valencia street.
Precinct l6-224l Mission street.
Precinct l7-SW. Howard and Nineteenth
Precinct lS-NW. Mission and Twentieth streets.
Precinct INV. Valencia and Twenry-frsL.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THIRTY FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Preeinet INV. Valencia and Twenty-secOnd.
Precinct $3.50 Dolores street.
Precinct 3-Alyarado street.
Precinct 4-SW. Howard and Twenty sec ond.
Precinct 5-2S5g Mission street.
Precinct 6-l3O2 Valencia street.
Precinct IS wenty ninth street.
Precinct S-342l Mission street.
Precinct 9-Cortland and CheruDusco streets
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FORTY.FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,

Precinct 1-l4l6 Pacihc street.
Precinct 2-NE. Broadway and Hyde street.
Precinct 3-NE. Union and Hyde streets.
Precinct 4-NE. larSIn and Bay streets.
Precinct 5-l632 Pacific street
Precinct 6-l70S Polk street.
Precinct 7-SE. Buchanan and Jackson streets
Precinct S-SE. Union and Octavia streets.
Precinct 9-N. side Union street. between Cough
and Octavia.
Precinct l0-2S0l jackson street.
Precinct 1l-SE Clay and Fillmore streets.
Precinct l2-2S13 Clay street.
Precinct 13-2733 Greenwich street
Precinct 14-Nw. Washingte and Cherry streets
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FORTY-THIRp ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Precinct lie Powell street.
Precinct 2-2U Ellis street.
Precinct S--421 Post street.
Precinct 4-13o oFarreli street.
Precinct 6---
Precinct $50 Powell street
Precinct It'll Bush street.
Precinct S-514 Bush street.
Precinct 9-NE. Bush and Powell streets.
Precinct l0--b24 Pine street.
Precinct l1-S22 California street.
Precinct 1881 jackson street.
Precinct i3-1027 Clay street
Precinct 1906 Pacific street.
Precinct 15-1322 Powell street.
Precinct l6-1l6 Trenton street.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THIRTY NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Precinct 1-136 Hayes street.
Precinct 2-33l Golden Gate avenue.
Precinct 3-2 Ash avenue.
Precihct 4-4I0 MeAllister street
Precinct $50 Golden Gate avenue.
Precinct 6-321 Eddy street.
Precinct 7-540 Ellis street.
Precinct S-6l7 E!lis street.
Precinct 9-635 Eddy street.
Precinct lO-S07 Larkin street.
Precinct ll-l003 Post street.
Precinct 1874 tieary street
Precinct l3-SE Geary and Leayenworth stree
PreciGct l4-g25 Sutter street.
Precinct l5-1024 Sutter street.
Precinct l8-1525 California street.
Precinct l7-l7l7 Sacramento street.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
TBIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRIC

Precinct 1-Sw. Turk and Franklin streets
Precinct INV McAIlister and Franklin streets
Precinct 3-NE. Grove and Cough streets
Precinct 4-724 McAilister street.
Precinct 5-I393 o. NrreIi street
Precinct 6-l0S4 Golden Gate avenue
Precinct 7-l2l2 Golden Gate avenue,
Precinct S-l40i Ellis street.
Precinct e-i539 Steiner street
Precinct l0-l005 Pierce street.
Precinct 1l-ll0S Steiner street.
Precinct l2-9l9 Fillmore street.
Precinct 5-NE. Broderick and Grove streets
Precinct line. StsHyan and Fulton streets.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

Mr. j. b. Emerton. complicated with Liver
and Kidney troubles. He took HOODS
SARSAPARILLA and II gave relief and
great comfort. He says: s'It is a aodsend
10 any one suffering ~ did,"
HOODS PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action OF the aImentary canal
fy2
The morning call., 1892-09-16

levees as to make them absolutely impreg-
nable, and make further expenditures ud-
necessary for many years.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

PrecInct 1-SE. Austin and Franklin streets
Precinct 2-3lS Fern avenue.
Precinct 3-SE. Buchanan and Post streets.
Precinct 4-l692 Laguna street.
Prseinct 5-l953 Bush street.
Precinct 6-192S Pine street.
Precinct 7-SW. Post and Fillmore streets.
Precinct S-NW. Bush and Fillmore streets,
Precinct 9-SW. Steiner and Geary streets
Precinct 10-NE- Dsyisadero and California
Precinct l1-1621 Devsadero street.
Precinct l2-2S03 Bush street.
PRECINCT 13-2604 Post street.
Precinct l4-SW. johnson st. and Poiat Lobos ay
Precinct l5-SE Point Lobos and Sixth avenue
The morning call., 1892-09-16
TBJRfY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRIC'
THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,

Precinct l-SW. Twenty second and Folsom.
Precinct 2-SE. 1Wenty-secoud and Folsom.
Precinct 3-SE. Twenty-fOurth and Shotwell.
Precinct 4-fweRty-sixth and Alabama streets.
Precinct 5-Twenty-fourth and Florida streets.
Precinct 6-SW. Twentieth and Florida streets.
Precinct 7-SE Twenty fourth and Potrero.
Precinct S-SW. Arkansas and Napa streets.
Precinct 9-NW. Michigan and Sierra streets.
Precinct 10-l150 Kentucky street.
Precinct INV Fifteenth avenue and street
Precinct INV. Fourteenth ave. and street
Precinct l3-Rsilr0ad ave. and Fourteenth street
, 1892-02-23

Some months ago the Ohio Congrega-
tional churches appointed a committee
of three, headed by DR.. Washington
GLADDEN., Of Columbus, to Investigate
the social and industrial situation with
q view to more intelligent treatment by
the churches Of the problems involved.
The committees plan is to hold meet
ings in the chief industrial centers of
the state and invite representatives of
labor and employers to attend and ex-
press their views or to submit in writing
suggestions as to what is needed to solve
the ever present problem.
The first of these meetings was held in
Columbus, on Jan. IS, and was very
successful. DR.. GLADDEN. declared him
self fully satisfied with the beginning
made. A shorter work day, profit
showing, cooperation and the n~ationali-
astion of railroads and telegraphs wers
the important recommendations.
, 1892-02-23

A meeting of several hundred railroad
men was held IN Battery D, Chicago, on
Jan. II t o consider what is known a.
''the Northwestern conspiracy" The
conspiracy dates from May IA, 1891, anS
the parties to it were the general officers
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the officials of the Northwest
ern railroad. The trainmen agreed to
fill the places Of 400 members of the
Switchmen's union if the company would
discharge them, and the agreement was
carried out. For this piece of treachery
the trainmen were expelled from the
Federation of Railway Organizations,
which is now composed of firemen.
switchmen and photographers.
The officers of the trainmen's organ
iAation failed to appear at the Chicago
meeting to answer the charges made,
and they were roundly denounced BY
Eugene V. Debs, secretary of the Broth
former editor of the trainmen's official
paper, and others. The exposure was
complete, and the indications are that
there will be a bitter struggle between
the two parties in the near future.
From interviews given by men prom.
inent in the Chicago meeting, it does not
seem improbable that a big railroad
strike will take place in the spring un-
less the trainmen'o organization is re-
pudiated by the rank and file of its mem
bership or the railroad companies repu-
date the action of the Northwestern
officials and the grand officers of May
last.
, 1892-02-23

was charged with having forged checks
and notes to the amount of $50, 900. The
trial took the better part of two days, as
the testimony of the Chinese witnesses re-
quired to be interpreted. These notes and
checks had been cashed or discounted for
Chu Fong by a Wall street lawyer named
johnson, who first met the crafty celestial
when that pious person vas baptized into
a Brooklyn church, of which johnson was
a member
The lawyer says that his Chinese friend
represented himself as the owner of the
house at 1G Mott street and a member of
the firm OF Kuong Hing Luong Sc Co.
These notes were represented as given in
the regular course of the business of the
firm and 6lso to establish a hospital for
sick Cinnamon. Many of the checks were
paid n Chu Fong looked after the notes
with renewals. At length, however, the
scheme was discovered and Chu Fong was
arrested. He said that he had signed the
checks and notes at the i~nstigation of Law
yer Johnson and did not know what he
was doing. johnson, however, said that
Chu Fong knew thoroughly what he was
about, as he was the smartest Chinaman
he ever saw.
On the witness stand in his own defense
Chu Fong said that when he met Johnson
he was worth 10000, n now that John
son had all Of his money. He was so child
like in his efforts to explain his business
dealings that the presiding judge asked
whether the defense meant to set up a plea
of imbecihty or insanity. The firm denied
that h Fong had any right to sign it's
NAME, and Lawyer johnson testified that
he was 10000 out of pocket. The China
men who testified to Chu Fong's character
said he wa good or bad, as they each hap
pened to feel toward him. The jury was
out ten minutes and returned with a YER
dict of guilty. And SO ended the career g
the Mott street NAPOLEON of flnance.
, 1892-02-23
THE MISSING LINK.
A Line Of Pullman ColOnist Sleepers Be.
tween st. Louis and Portland.

February LIST the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific railways commenced the
operation of a through line of Pullman
Colonist SIeepers between st. Louis and
Portland. The cars are neat and clean,
the appointment IS excellent, smoking in
the cars is prohibited, the cars are at
tached to the regular daily fast express
tralD and are accompanied bv experienced
uniformed porters who look after the
wants and comforts of the passengers
For accommodation 10 these cars either
east or west bound, apply to your nearest
Union Pacific agent. E. l.. Lomax,
general passenger ticket agent, Union
Pacific system, Omaha, Neb.
, 1892-02-23
AT San

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22-Washing-
tons birthday was observed here as a
general holiday, banks. exchanges and
most of the business houses being closed.
A parade of the national guard in the
afternoon occurred. A large number of
excursionists went from the city to Mare
Island navy yard. where are at present a
number of government vessels.
, 1892-02-23
Omaha Bridge Fare.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Feb. 22.-Overtures have
been made on behalf of the Omaha job
bers to the Wabash to Join with the
Union Pacific in absorbing the five cent
bridge toll which operates as an oppres.
siye discrimination on Omaha shipments
to Iowa points, but the proposal has not
received a favorable consideration. Cen
eral Manager Clark OF the Union Pacific,
however, has promised the jobbers to ar
range a conference with the manager of
the Iowa lines. He has also agreed to be
present and he has permitted the iobbers
to infer that he will stand with them in
urging Omaha's claim tor relief. The
jobbers do not expect the Iowa line to
yield without a struggle. but they have
been led to think hat MI. Clark IS now
heartily with them and will swing a pow
erful influence in their behalf.
, 1892-02-23
The Antl-HIlI Protest.

ALBANY, Feb. 2l-The anti-Hill ele-
ment repaired down town where they
held a meeting. E. Ellery Anderson
made a stirring speech, after which an
address to the Democrats Of the state was
adopted. 1t recites the incidents leading
up to the protest and dwells on the grsvi-
ty of the issues IN the pending campaign.
and says the state committee has become
the instrument of a faction. instead of be-
ing the Representative of the party. 1t is
, 1892-02-23
The KarIroad sauabbIe.

oPociai DisPatch W lne bcHuers
OMAHA. Feb. 22.-Assistant General
Manager Dickson of the Union Pacific
has prepared a new switching schedule
for the Omaha jobbers which make the
charges range from 50. 25 to 81.
The rates under the old tariff ranged
from $3.50 to SO and under the schedule
now in force from 50 to 5. Mr.. Dickin-
son will submit his revised tariff to the
council committee on vIaducts AID rail-
ways, presumably for the purpose OF in
fuencing the COMMITTEES report on the
switching track ordinance. The COM
mittee will recommend the passage OF the
ordinance but NAV urge an amendment
that will include the track of other roads
occupying streets and alleys. The uni
versal opinion of the council committee is
that all tracks regardless of owners should
be subject to the city's regulation.
, 1892-02-23

enlisted in the cause of a favored candi-
date, who shrinks from submitting his case
TO the test OF a free and full vote OF the
Democracy. 1t has used its powers for
the avowed purpose OF serving his per-
sonal ambition instead of affording all
Democratic electors an equal and fair
opportunity to express their preferences
both as to its issues and candidates.
, 1892-02-23
CatrIe and sheep Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
2l,000. Market slow. steady to weaker.
Good to choice steers. SO. 1904. 80; others,
50. 1904; %; feeders, So. oO@ SO; stock.
ers. 81 90(92 25.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1000. Market slow
and steady to weaker. Ewes, So. 6O(94. IS;
mixed, 81. 75(a5. 10, wethers and yearl.
ings. S.. 1906 90; Westerns, IS. 100
5 625.
, 1892-02-23
Insurance Commissioners Office,

State OF Wyoming.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. IT, 1892.
1t Is hereby certified that the United
States Masonic Benevolent Association
Insurance company in the state OF Iowa
has complied with the insurance laws of
this state and is authorized to transact
the business of life insurance on the as
sessment plan in this state for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of Office the
day and year first above written.
seal. y. w. BURDIcK,
Auditor and ex-officio insurance commits
sioner. ID. w. GILL,
Agent, Cheyenne, Wyo.