davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
a Cure fer Constipation and
SICK E4eada che.

DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain curs for
constipation. 1t is in the form OF
dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lanes Family medicine. It will
cure sick headache in one night
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ion it does wonders. Druggists sell
it at Scots package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

The Mcleod Rea1ing deal, is the
topic of conversation and discussion
in all circles, and public opinion this
far, is decidedly against the deal,
but in the consideration of public
question Of such magnitude, it is
proper that both sides be heard,
therefore we give place to an article,
voicing the opinion of the Reading
people, which, see elsewhere in this
issue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
Favorable Verdict after
Twenty Years Trial.

The original sus opiy genuine Compou I'd
Oxygsn Trsatusrt that Of Drs St2rksy L
Phalcs, is e scientific s5iusinszt Of the sle.
nsnts OF Oxygen end Nitrogea mssustiZed;
and the compound 10 60 coRdspssd snd
made portabls that il is sent to all the world
1t has bssn in use for more than twenty
years; Thousands of patients have Ibssa
treated, and recommend it.-a very signifi-
cant fact.
Ii does rot act as most drugs 4 o bv Great
ing another sil7 7snt, oftsn requiring q sec
ond course to eradicate the evil Affects OF
the first, but Compound Oxygen is rsvit-
alizer, renewing, Strengthening, irvi:orst-
ing tha whole body.
Tbsse statements are confirmed by zun-
srous testimonials, published in our book
OF 200 pages, only WITH the express psrris-
sion Of the patients. their names and ad-
drsssss are given xo5 you eau refer to them
for further inforustisn.
The great succcsr or our treatment has
giyes rise to . host OF iuitators, unscTusu-
lous persons; somo calling their preparation
Compound Oxygen, often sppTspristiny our
testinonisls and the names Of our patients
to rcccommsnd worthless cone etioRs.
But aay substance made elsewhere or BY
others, and called Compound Oxygen 0
INJURIOUS.
"Conpouho oO1yssn-lts Aodso Action
and Results" 10 the title of q new book of
zee pages, published by Drs. Starksy l. Pa
len, which gives to all inquirers full inforn-
alton as to this romarkabls curative agent,
and record Of surprising cares in . wide
range of chronic cases-nany Of them after
being abandsned to die bT other physicians.
Will be mailed FREQ TO any address en- ap-
plicatioB
Drs. Starkey & Pbalen, 1929 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, l20 Suffer St., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
Canal Beat transportation.

The fifth reunion of canal boat
men, held at Newport, was pleas
ent event, and brought forth inter
esting and valuable information, rel
atIve to canal business, its trials
troubles and pleasures.
w. D. Cramer, railroad train mas
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
DARTITIOE NOTICE.

Ia the Orphans Court OF Juniata county.
Ii the matter ef the partition Of the real
sslate of Luke Marx, late of Aseros
tsvEship, JuniAta county, Pa dscetIed
To Hannah Nsrx, widow, knouss;szn, ia
niais county, Pa, Joseph Marx, KnuuIo-
tcSn Juniata county, Pesnn.; Lew Marx,
Wooster, Ohio; GsorEo Marx, kuOu,e-
town, JuEiata county, Pa; Mary Earx, in
tsrmarrisd with George Drs,sler, Kpou,e-
town, Juniata county, Pa; Barbara Mary,
internarrisd with jeremiah EImAers. Sb..
mokin, PA Julia Assn Marx, iulerru.rriss
with Samuel d. Elders, Thom mp.ontowu,
Juniats csusty, Pa; Jacob Irsia Marx,
Scott, Van W ert county, OHIO Banton
Marx, Woostsr, Osio; Re5sccs GArx. intcr-
married with JOsl Aiser. Oriental, Jlniala
county, Pa; Irwin Ksrstctt-r, west Sasi-
raw, Michigan Lsks kersistier, Oricn Ia
JunIats county, Pa; Solomon Kerstettsr,
West Lodi, Ohio; Barb.ra Ksrsteitrr, inter
married with K. W. Sanders, Ori.utsl Ju-
nists county, Pa; Andrew a. Kerststter.
Stroupstoun, SNYDER county, Pa; Sophia
Rsrststtsr, Intcrmnrried with Jscob Arm
strong, Stroupstown, Snyder county, Pa
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order of the Orphaas' Court Of Jcui-
alta county, writ Of partition bss isiued
from said Court 10 ihs Sheriff oi said couu-
ty, reinrn,ble on Iko Sth day of Harcn, A
d. 1892, and thatthe inquest will meet for
the purpose si making PARTITION &c, of
said real estate of szid dec.dsut, on Tues
day, March lat, A. d. 1892, al 10 O'Clock
A. 4, Of said day, upon IN, premises, Ohs
late residence Of ths decszssi,) In gonros
township, Junisia county, at which time
and place you can be present, if you see
proper. SAHUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
SHsEIrP's OFFICE, NHrLnrowE,
February 8, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

Governor PATTsoS' S Attorney Gen
eral has bsen induced to act in re-
gard to the Reading Railroad grab,
and a hearing has been appointed TO
take place in the Supreme Court
room in Harrisburg this coming
Thursday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

The ship Indisna, steamed from
Philadelphia, on the 21st of February
with a full cargo of grain and other
provisions, contributed for starving
Russians.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

SECRETARY of the Z. S. Treasury,
Foster, has gone to Europe for his
health
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

Senator Cameron has been i'll wit h
q severe cold at Washington the past
week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
Notice Against Tresspa,.

All persons are hereby cautioned not Z.
trssspass on the lands of the upder,ign.o
l. Walker, Fermaeagh and Fayetts ts.n.
ships: A. s. Adams, John NcNeen- J.m.,
Moons heirs, Robert NcMes.. WiIl,.ns
Stouffer, G. ii. Siebsr, Charles Adams. =
Z. Atkinson. L.
October 18th, '9l, 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
LEGAL,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen fhSt letters tssts-
msn;ary in the estate Of Eiihu Bennsr, late
oi the borough of ThomYssnfow1, JuRista
esurty, Psnn,ylvaui,, deceased, > has been
granted to JeEIma Bsnner. and p. W.
Ssnbeek, Of said borough OF Thompson
tsNR, to rhora all Fsis.ns Indebted TO said
e,tsts are requested 10 make payment and
ibsss having claims or demands Will make
kpoSs the same without deisy.
JENNA BENNRR, Er.cutriz
r. w. EASBECK, Executor.
1900
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

Winter Stock at Cost. To make
room for spring goods. HoLLoBAUGH
& Son
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

FeA E1 ga vsluEblo PooaS en Nervous
d ESES Y Dtssssss ssnt frSs - any SddrEss.
EIH and poor patients ElEo obtEin
EFNe. this SdictnS fTss OF ctIargs.
This remedy has bsen Prepared By The Rsyarvao
Pastor Eoscir, CT Fort Wayne. IHt. since 1874 and
i5nov prepared unGsr ht1 direction by ths
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
CARrER MEDICINE CO., New YORK.
SMALL PILL. SNAIL Dose. SMALL PRICE

Recommended as the Rest. TX
LIZ MARS, PLYMOUTH Co.. Ia. May. 1880.
suffered from temporary sleeplessness from
oVerwork for two years, for which used Pastor
Koenis's Norye Tonic. and can recommend sarne
es the best medicine for similar troubies
Z. BORNHORST.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

kCEAlC EsED. CO.. Chicago, Eii.
Sold By Dr-uxr.rtz at 81 per Bottle. 6fsz ga
large sIEs, CLTS. ERostLss Tor Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
SAVANNAH'S TELEGRAPH
BUSINESS.
Il Is Steadily Growing Greater
FrOYo vaor 70 War

| II Is Steadily Growing Greater
From Year to Year.
The facilities of the telegraph COM
panies in this city have been consid-
eably improved during the year.
/ The Western Union Telegraph Com
| pany has run additional wires to the
/ city over the South Bound and Cen
| trail railroads, and has added, by i'm
proved apparatus in their main office,
Ia great deal to the prompt transaction
Of business. Their operating force
gradually increases from year to year,
indicating a steady growth of tele-
graph business, which in turn indi-
Gates the steady advancement of the
general business of the city. The
Postal Telegraph Company quartered
themselves in a new Office in the
Board of Trade building and have
increased accommodation for their
business, which is steadily i'm
proving.
Owing to the increase in the
volume of business handled. at the
cotton exchange Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, that COM
pany have been compelled to con-
siderable enlarge and add to the facil.
tiles of that office, and during the
coming season the operating force
and wire facilities there will be
doubled. Taken all in all Savannah
has the best facilities for telegraphit
communication with the territory
surrounding it, and with points in
Inc north and west with which they
Transact business, of any city in this
section of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
SaVannah's LAWYERS.

some one has said that the common law
p'o'ects us even while we sleep, without 1t
,le'e would be no safety for the high or the
US 1t is the protection of the poor and
TVuole as well as the rich and powerful.
-% administration of the laws has been
,I94e very intricate, not by the lawyers, as
tbs En tGi supposed, but by the people in
nv nv euof,s 10 surround their persons and
fibIpterly with all the safeguards that they
ms r1rIA are necessary to that end and the
csGoII abused brethren of the bar have TO be
Ts maj u pom to unravel, If they can, the I'M
ser atattu enactments of the peoples repre-
of tbe standing Of its lawyers is indicative
Tsr .ue character Of community. Pettifog-
Tay teTsed not in the law, but in devious
ana io lUl making fees, make strife at home
Worl AVER a CITY In the eyes of the outside
elsvantt, Whlle heightened legal fraternity
feoo cs lhe character of the people and re-
ibs IFyIeult upon them abroad The bar Of
ei1ca ',ElleIn judicial Circuit has been noted
er15,,l!l e foundation of the state for the
bes1 rooll ana integrity of its members. To
nah ul9er OF the legal fraternity OF Savan-
ror,JEs9 oeen recognized as an honor
Nywsu9uJ the land and the MORNING
card. yaAes pleasure in calling attention to
isS1s " plhee attorneys that appear in this
notice I1. ulHSl9esS men abroad who read this
tim VIII doubtless be benefited al soma
Gsus keeping this list for future use:
5tVIqi rql, Meldrim & Newman.
S Seo. a: Mercer & Son.
y Ne1Ipin d LaRoche,
n \, Wilson.
wv Gordon, Jr,
TS'hRsQ on q Whatley.
~ b. Ntubbs.
Geo W. Owens
Griffin Il SefIar
iissaae Beckett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

at 97Ac; August. 95A@95s4c, closing at
o5lsc. Rye quiet and firm. Barley dull,
lower; No. 2 milwaukee,, 6696.c; 10! Barley
lures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market frmer
less active; No. g 49@4ol4c; elevator 501s@
5OAc afoat: ungraded mixed, 4Sl2@52c; !;
No. white, SIC; No. 8, 4Sl2D49sac: steamer
mixed, zs7s@5ec; options a are ls@A .1 higher .s
receipts and good export demand: March.
400 t94c, closing at 49cA; April, 495s@501sc,
closing at See bid; May, 49A@ i9l5c, closing
at 49l2c; June 4Sss@4Sa4c, closing at 4ss4c;
exports. 345 bu; sales, 5000 bu futures. 49,
900 bu spot; spot market weaker. moderately
active; options dull, irregular, closing
steady; March. 3c@36Ac. closing at 364sc:
May. 36A@37c. closing at 565sc; spot No: 2
white, 3SAc; mixed Western, ,36@31 l2c; white
Western, 3s@4lc: Hay quiet, firm; Hops
quiet, easy Coffee-Options opened steady.
unchanged to 10 points up; closed steady; ;un-
changed to up; sales. 13. 500 bags, including
May. 12. .75@1a. soc; June, 12.6oc; July, 12.50c
September. 12.30@12.25c; December. &c;
spot Rio dull, easy; No. Z, 15c asked.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady. Molasses-
Foreign easier; New Orleans quiet, steady
Rice quiet, firm. Cottonseed oil quiet and
steady. Tallow quiet and firm. Rosin quiet
and steady Turpentine quiet, steady. Eggs
steady. fair demand; Western. 16s4c; receipts,
IS, SOL pkgs Wool quiet and steady; domes-
tic fleece, 3e@56c; pulled, 2t@33c;
Texas 1e@24c. Pork moderate de,
mand, firm. Cut meats dull; picked
bellies, 6ssc; picked shoulders. 505Ac
picked hams, 9@9Ac. Middles dull: short
clear, $500. Lard frmer, quiet; Western
steam, S. .77l2; sales, 1880 ties; options no
sales: March, $50; May. $3.50 bid; July,
S60S bid. Butter quiet. steady; Western
dairy, 1s@s3c; Western creamery, 21@30l2c;
Western factory, 16@023c; Elgins, 3O03O12c.
Cheese quiet, firm; part skins, 6@10l2c. Pig
iron quiet and easy: American, SIS. 75(0 10.
Copper dull; lake, SIC. .G0@10.65. Lead firm.
dull: domestic, Sl.2C@L25. Tin steady, quiet;
straits $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
LIVE STQCR.
Union SfOcEsYards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: Hogs,
S95; cattle, 524; calves. 50: sheep, 63.
Hogs-5c higher; trading was active, al
though few loads arrived late and made
late sales but the bulk were weighed early
before the morning weakness at Eastern
points. Choice heavy hogs sold at S4.6c0
4.65; bulk S4.50Q4.55.
Cattle-Steady run was beyond expecta-
tions, and came struggling in until the close;
buyers held back, the large local beef buyers
taking little or no part in the trades, but
by the middle of the afternoon stock
moved quite lively, and nearly all the
earlier arrivals were weighed before the
close. To-day's prices were paid all around
Bulls sold at 81. 1.7592. 10; cows, 5l.5O@2. AS; I;
stockers and feeders, $2.4c02.75; beef
steers, SS03.7h; veal calves S35O@3.75.
Quotations: Prime steers. S3.5O@4; good
steers. 81 75@3.5O; prime cows, 81 1908;
good cows. S2@2 so; common to fair COWS.
81 .25@?; light veal calves, S3614; heavy
calves. sos; stockers, S2a2 so; feeders,
81 50@3; bulls, stays and oxen. 81 25612. IS.
Sheep-Steady and active; good fat lambs
selling at So; good muttons, $3.50. Quota
tions: Muttons, S46149J; lambs 81 25Q5;
stockers and feeders, SOL.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FEBRUARY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
CRISIS IN GREECE.
Ministry Dismissed, but Gets g
Vote of Confidence.

Ministry Dismissed, but Gets a
Vote of Confidence.
ATHENS, March 1.-The Delyanni
ministry has resigned and M. Constan-
topoulO has consented to form cabinet.
In spite of the selection of M. Constan-
topoulo to form a cabinet, the support
ers of NJ. Delyanni this afternoon
resumed their session in the cham
Der, where NJ. Delyanni made a state
ment. He SAID that he and his
colleagues had been Summoned by the
king to resign, but had declined to DO
so, whereupon the king dismissed the
cabinet. Nj. Delyanni now asked the
chamber for vote of confidence. The
vote was carried unanimously. There
was no member Of the opposition pres
ent. After the adjournment of the
chamber large crowd escorted NJ. Del
yanni to his residence, from the balcony
of which lie made an impasSioned
speech. He said that the people had
twice honored him with their conf
dence, and he would never aban-
don his post. He relied upon
the support OF the nation. A counter
demonstration was held in front of the
residence of NJ. Trcoupis. The situa-
tion has become critical. The king per-
sists IN the dismissal of the Delyanni
ministry. The royal palace is guarded
by detachments of cavalry and gen.
darmes. 1t has been learned at the
palace that the kings motive in dis
missing the ministry was his fear of an
aggravatiOn of the financial crisis. Nj.
ConStantopOulo counterSigned the de-
cree of dismissal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Corn-Nominal; quoted at a2@85c for yel

Corn-Nominal; quoted at 3o@a5c for yel-
low.
oats-Quoted at s7@eSc for choice No. 2
white.
Rye-ln fair demand; quoted at T079c for
I. o. b., nominal
Barley-32@45 45c for choice No. 3.
Flax-Quoted at 92@99c III Chicago, bought
here less the freight.
Feed-Quoted at Sl4. .50@15. so.
Hay-S609. so for upland; timothy nominal,
Si1.5O.
Sales Included: No. hard. 10 cars. See
No hard, l car, s5c: No. hard. cars,
S5l2c; No. hard, cars, S5s4c: No. north
ern, cars S5l2c; No. 1 northern. " cars,
S4s4c; No. 1 northern, AZ cars, S5c; NO.
northern, 60 cars, S4Ac; No. Q northern. 5
cars sll2c; No. northern, 6 cars, SIC; No
northern, IL cars, sic; No. northern,
42 cars, SCc; No. 2 northern, cars,
No. northern, cars, 74c; No. northern z
cars. zoe; No. 3 northern, cars, O. t.. 73c
No. northern. 1 car, f. o. b., 73c; No. !
northern, car, f. o. b., 74c; rejected, 1 car,
CSC; rejected, 8 cars, 10 off, f. o. b., 5Sc;
rejected, car, ID off, Csc; rejected, l car,
| l lb off. 60c; rejected. l car, lb off, SIC
no grade, 1 car, +; o. b., 55c; no grade 4
| o. b.. Ace; no grade, 2 cars, f. o.
b., SOC; no grade, 40 cars, f. o. b., 70c
| no grade. car. t. o. b., Gle; no grade, 2 cars
I l ID off. t. o. b.. 60c no grade cars. 10 off
(. o. b., 6Sc; no grade, car, lb off, t. o. b..
| 5Se; no grade, 3 cars, SIC; 10 grade, . cars,
| lb off, CSC; no grade car, Id off, tic; nc
| grade, car, zoe; no grade, l car. soc; NJ
| off, o. t.. 63c: No. barley car, 4Oc; No.
oats, car, 25l2c: No. oats, car, 26l2e
| screenings, car SS.25.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
British MinistepialistS Lack
Discipline and Work at
Cross Purposes.
Seetarian Discussion in the
Commons Shows a Fatal
Weakness.
Chancellor Won Caprivi De-
feated in His Efforts to
Increase the Navy.
Famishing People Create Dis
order in an Effort to Sc
cure Bread.

LONDON, March IA debate In the
house of commons tonight on bill pro-
NOTED by the corporation of Belfast,
concerning the control Of local lunatic
asylum, gave rise TO remarkable eXhl-
bition of bigOtry and sectarian feeling.
The fight, in which all parties took a
hand, turned on the insertion OF clauses
intended to give the Catholics of Belfast
the greater share in the government OF
the town.
Sir Edward j. Harland, member for
North Belfast, denied that Belfast was
an Irish town at all. The majority Of
the population, he declared, was Eng
lish and Protestant. 1t would not do,
therefore, to give the control of the in
stitutionS of the town to the Irish Cath
olics. William Johnston, member for
South Belfast, also regarded Belfast as
an essentially Protestant town. and
averred this was the reason why Belfast
was more prosperous than most Irish
cities. Both these gentlemen are Con-
servatives, and their opposition to a
measure supported by the government
attracted MuCil dIteUJiOu-
Sir William Harcourt and Mr.. Balfour
took hand in tie debaGe, and the Ques
tion at issue thereupOn became party
one. This lent additional interest to
the discussion. and when division was
had, and when it appeared that the gov
ernment's majority in favor Of the bill
was only tWenty-three, there was much
enthusiasm among the opposition ele
ment. Such examples Of narrow MAORI
ties for the government, repeated as
they are almost daily, prove beyond
doubt that the Conservatives are losing
be incapable Of keeping the ranks in
line.
1t is rumoreG, and generally credited.
that Lord Salisbury will shortly sum-
mon party caucus for the purpose Of
urging his followers to hang together
with sufficient tenacitY to enable the
government business TO be finished be-
fore the dissolution. The events of the
present session are likely to have a seri-
Gus effect upon the future career of Mr..
Balfour. 1t is probably not his fault
that Things are at skies and sevenS, but
nevertheless he is getting the blame for
every ;miShap, and the record of un-
broken success which marked his polit
zeal life up to this is now broken. He is
now losing prestige, and unless he can
devise some effective coup he will prob
ably have to take rank hereafter with
second or third-rate statesmen, men
who, like Chamberlain and Churchill,
have had brilliant opportunities and
failed to live up to them, though the
beginning of their career was eXtraOrdi-
narily promising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Northwestern Parents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Northwest
ern patents issued today. reported by
Paul & Merwin, patent attorneys. Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Washington:
Whiff1etree, John Edgar.
Re chester; cooking stove, James S.
Harkins, Minneapolis; potato harvester,
Thomas Head. Mankato; liquid meas
ure, John j. Hove, Minneapolis; tack
hammer. William Jgcoby, Fulda; boring
machine, sand-raising apparatus and
dead light, Alex McDougall, Duluth
granular fuel furnace. Charles r. Pen
field, Duluth; electric alarm clock. Jo-
seph Youngbauer, st. Paul. North
Dakota-Band cutter and feeder, Albert
A. Booth, Odell; train-signaling device,
John Lynch, jamestown; corn harvest
er, James w. Miller, SteWartSville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
KANSAS SUGAR RATES.
The Commissioners Order to Be
Put Into Effect.


CHICAGO. March IA special meet
ing of the Western Freight association
was held today to consider the action of
the Kansas roads in agreeing to put into
effect reduced rates on sugar and other
commodities from Chicago to Kansas
points. AT the morning session COM
lnittee was appointed to suggest plan
of harmOniZng the interests Of the lines
east and west of the Missouri river,
which are at logger-headS on this SUBJ
ject, and later in the day the following
was submitted 10 the meeting:
Whereas 1t appears that the compromise
reached between the Trans Missouri associa-
ton lines, the Kansas complainants and the
Kansas railroad commissioners at the Topeka
conference of Feb s, 1892, is dependent on
the acceptance thereof by the Western
Freight association lines; and
Whereas, Those lines do not find the COM
promise acceptable; and
Whereas, "'he decision, upon rehearlng
rendered by the Kansas commissioners Feb.
@ appears to leave TO the roads the alterna-
tive of adopting the original order OF the
compromise basis. rs they may elect; be it
Resolved. That the agreed compromise and
the tariffs iSsud hereunder be VOID on ana
after March 15 1892, and in lieu thereof the
original order of the Kansas commissioners
as to tifth-class rates only, dated Jan, 3, 1892,
be substituted, and that no reductlon be made
i'll rates on other classes or commodities ex-
cept pursuant to the rules, regulations and
agreements of the association of which the
interested are members.
The above resolutions would have
been adopted but for the negative vote
of one road, the Rock Island, which OBJ
jected to the final provision III regard to
other rates. 1t was proposed to erase
that provision, but this was objected to
by the Atchison, and a discussion fol-
lowed which was kept up until late this
afternoon. Although DO final conclu-
sion was reached, it was practically set
tied that the compromise tariffs must be
withdrawn, and that the original order
of the Kansas commissioners reducing
fifth-claSS rates between various points
in that state will be put into effect.