davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
CHIEF GARY Is DEAD.
The spokane Warrior who Defeated

7PohahH W afTtor VINO Dsissttd
Colonel Steptoe.
SPOKANE, Jan. lS,-Chief Gary, Of the
SPOKANE Indians. died in a tepee in the
eeiskirts Of the city last night.
eAsy was very old chief ana led his tribe at
= bas tAe r0niederatea e bss net Colonel
stpsos, IL ISIS Later .u thar year Colonel
shgat meg TIE eouisderAled tribes
I TIE falls Of The spokane river
eonpiGte routed them. wrsght
~a thsm never sgGln q tAks up arms
$50 TIE whites. Gary observed tAis sdInoui-
- v tie iasi, refusing 20 joan h1s forces with
- @ Joseph ~ the tine II tie Neg Perez
aae ed chiefs peolse have dwiadlea
- AID therc are uJw ouls a hauciaI of them,
laeF arr lvtt aita7Bt reservation or lands.
80 "a ADFust, 'sse. Indians = the Pnfoass
-, - haG slele2 hoFEas sn1 catt.e The Spokane
.-4aahs were very restless Forty persons iiv-
- ts'vitia haa Fsutioul1 toiongi Stsptoa
- sae presence o{ troops. and the sxeu1 of fhs
i. as1soh Bay company al Fort Co.Yille Joined ia
49, - oth PlSlnL Tao white nsu bad been muF-
we aeur tie Ps.ouss rlvcr. hAunaklo The
49, elllet 81 tte Yakima nation. had led the
@aAt efcEs1es 70 believe that the survey az
- Au.lsn road, froD Fort Benton % Fort Walla
~s.z' as preliminary ga military occupation
. zee tnl1aa co9ltFy. Ca May q. ISsS, Leu
.ah''' eioaei >iepsos letg Fort Malta RsliA
~ i've Ui1eers, 10 meu, two how
Efa ~" pack males and no amuunt-
- e1eep What vas II the soldier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
The Duke of ci.renc. Better.

LONDON, Jan. 14-Until Tuesday even
ing only one lung of the Duke of Clarence
was seriously affected. Wednesday morn
ing, however, an examination showed that
both lungs were congested. The patient
suffered frequently from acute pain, and
his breathing is difficult. The patient is
assiduonsly nursed by his mother, who is
occasionally assisted by Princess Mary.
The regular nurse is Miss Hallam, known
as Sister Victoria.
A bulletin issued at o'clock Thursday
morning says the condition of the duke, if
anything, is slightly better.
The aiady developed so rapidly early
Wednesday morning that his mother re-
manned at the bedside, refusing to take
any rest throughout the night Large
groups of persons waited anxiously out
side the gates of sandringham hall during
the day. trying TO CLEAN any information
that could be obtained in regard TO the
condition of the patient.
Princess Mary told friend that
Wednesday was the seventh day OF the
dukes illness. Wednesday last, she said,
the duke was member of a party shoot
ing over game covers situated long dis
lance from Sandringham hall. At lunch
con he complained of not feeling well.
was seen 10 shiver, and said that he felt
that he was taking cold. but after the
meal he continued shooting. At the con-
clusion of the sport he walked home in
stead Of driving That evening he dined
with the assembled company, but wa.
Obliged TO retire early. On Thursday eff
forts were made to dissuade him from
joining the shooting party. but he insisted
on doing so, saving he felt equal TO the
exercise After luncheon. however. he
said he felt compelled TO return home. and
LETT the party, going on foot. Princess
Mary accompanied him. He seemed
rather better during the evening, but the
malady began 10 declare itself Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

The Last of the Famous English
Cardinals Gone.
GREATEST CATHOLIC PRELATE.
NJ sanity Life and His influence on Re-
ligious Thought-How He Left
the Episcopal Church.

Iospos, Jan. 14-Cardinal Manning
xied at 8 20 this Thursday morning.
fusnry Edward Manning was born at Tot
.s,;dse. Hertfordshire, England. July Is. 1908.
"a uss educated as a member OF the Anglican
<hnreh ct Harrow and BalIioi college, Oxford,
,r.auated IN 1890, and was chosen fellow Of
Ne,,or college and one OF the select preachers
n. toe university. In 1884 he was ap-
,.sased 10 rectorship in Sussex,
ri in is4D archdeacon of Chichester.
+, ,s42 the publication of his Essay on the
1niry OF the Church gave him a prominent
nlscs among the oxonians, who were
sraearoring TO restore TO the Anglican
rsramanion the medieval view of
h. church. For time they seemed likely to
.eeveil, but the complications of a state
thurch proved too grest The Gorham
6ecsign In 1850, in which the Brit
bh uivy council, reversing the Judgment
Il the court OF arches, held that the doctrine of
hspfissnal regeneration is an open question In
fhs church Of England, led 20 a protest from
b. Manning and fourteen other clergymen.
But they were unable By subsequent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
u,u,.t.r L,neoln Recovering.

I.oSpoS. Jan. 13.-United States Minis
ter Lincoln. who Is suffering with q severe
cold, is tonight reported progressing favor
abiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
A p.up.,,vani. n,lrion.,r. Dead.

MEANWHILE, Pa. Jan. l3.-Professor Al
fred Hidekeeher died here this morning,
aged 81 He was son of Farmer Hide
kecher asent here. commencing in 1875.
for the Holland Land Company. Deceased
leaves an estate Of S2.0o0 90 He was the
founder Of the Meadville Unitarian coll
legs and noted for his benevoience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
An Indian. Jurist Dead.

IspEASAPoIIs, Jan. l3.-George V.
Houek. for fourteen years member Of
the supreme court of Indiana, and one of
the most noted lawyers Of the West, died
al New Albany today from the grip, az ed
Is years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

II has been raining almost continually
throughout Alabama since Friday night. The
Alabama river is now thirty feet above low
water mark and rising at the rate Of one foot
al hour. The Montgomery gas works are
flooded and rendered useless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

WAsHISGroS CITY. Jan. l3-Speaker
Crisp VAS able 70 get up and leave his bel
tor a short time today. lie is progressing
toward recovery as well IS any one ex-
rapets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

The late Count Yoa No tks's SISTER Lsms, vii c
O! Pastor Broker, il dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsToS, Mont, Jan. l3-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. !:
c.. r. Weber and wifi. W. L West, G. A. Mo-
leng and wife. y. T. Jacobs. :. A. King and
vile, ". Nauslike, J. II Graham, II. E Vernon
and wife, and seventeen second-class passen-
gers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

BEGINNING sunday night. November =, TIE
f-ufsu Pacific steamer HassAlo VIII leave city
aoek AZ ii p NJ. daily, except saturday, for "a
-. s,er nnl informed sic points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
A Phvsictsn.. G,f. to Hnm.n,,x

Weak men restored to perfect manhood by the
Great Australian remedy, free. Address, DIR.
Allen Lewis. 405 kearney street. san Francisco,
Gal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
C.rdin.l sinaeoni ssrioa.ly In.

Roxs. Jan. Ia--Cariinsl simeoni is seri-
ously III With influenza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14

s.l. Of BYE kA~r lOts opens Noaday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-14
sale Of Bryn Nawr lots opens Monday.

sale of Bryn Nawr loss opens Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Political Notes.

Lawrence p. Boyle, attorney for the Cook
county Ili.) election -eosna4issiesr,1f1as de-
cided that women in that state may vote
for university trustees at the coming elec-
tion.
Secretary Foster. of the treasury, spoke
to 5000 Republicans at Milford, Del, Sat
urday.
W. c. p. Breckenridge. of kentucky. adj
dressed an audience Saturday of 1000 Dem
ocrats at Staunton, Va.
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, made a
Democratic speech at Rochester, y. Y, Sat
day, about 1000 being present.
Chauncey NJ. Depew Saturday addressed
the Republicans of Newport, r. /.
There is talk in Louisiana of fusion be-
tween the Republicans and Populists
A. f. Stevenson spoke to a gathering of
Democrats at Cairo, Ills. Saturday. He
then started for Alabama, reaching Birm-
ingham last night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Five NIurderers Arraipned.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Five mur-
derers were arraigned in the circuit court
Saturday. Doug Swan, James Walters,
Charles E. johnson, Harry NJ. Hudson and
William Kurt. 1t is probable at least
three of them will be-laid. over until next
term of court. The largest criminal docket
in the history of the county is before the
court. Fourteen men have been sent to the
penitentiary during the last week and three
more were sent Saturday. The sentences
range from one year to twelve. There are
about thirty more cases in which the pris-
oners have good chances for penitentiary
sentences
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt has disappeared
from Lincoln, Ills, and can nowhere be
found. Foul play IS suspected.
A mad bull in the slaughter house of the
Ohio state prison charged on the convicts
and officers, threw down and ran over one
convict and tossed another upon a pile of
scrap iron. Neither was seriously hurt
Diphtheria is raging in the village of
Hanover, Ills, and surrounding country
The disease is of virulent form and many
deaths have occurred. The village schools
have been ordered closed.
Sarah and Ida Russell, mother and
daughter, OF Johnsuown. Pa, were run
down by an express train on the Pensyl-
vania road near Conemaugh station and
killed.
Ex-Alderman Jaehne of New York city,
who was sent to Sing Sing prison for
boodlery in relation to the granting of a
street railway franchise. has finished his
term and been released. There were sew
eral others in the scheme, but they got off
, to Canada.
Mary Lusch horsewhipped Emma Grece
at OGin, Ills, over the authorship of some
scandalous gossip.
john sullivan. of st. Thomas, Ont, put
three bullets into the body of his sweet
heart, Miss Lizzie Henderson, fatally
vounding her.
Fire at Randolph, Wis, destroyed the
business portion; loss, $4,000.
At Uhrig's Cave. a St Louis resort,
Maurice Adams. a dancing master fatally
shot William J. Mckenzie, young man
who was attending a ball. Mckenzie
struck at Adams, who had made a remark
about him
, At Dixon, Ky, Edward Heron waylaid
and mortally wounded John Winston
Heron attempted TO escape and was shot
while resisting arrest.
The old Illinois River elevator on the
west side of the river, between Washington
. and Madison streets. Chicago. collapsed
Nobody was hurt, but 5000 bushels of
wheat ran into Chicago river and formed a
bar upon which the steamer John Owen
grounded. The building is practically
ruined
John Palmer, a wife whipper of Owosso,
Mich, was taken out by mob and given a
dose of his own medicine, while his abused
wife pleaded for mercy for him.
Among the arrivals at New York from
England are noted Hon. Robt 7. Lincoln.
minister to England; Mrs. Victoria Martin
(WoodhulD, who is alleged to be running
for president of the United States, and her
sister Tennie, now Lady Cook.
Chas. Beattre died at Colorado Springs,
Colo, from the effect of the blizzard last
week. an unknown laborer was found dead
from exposure at Resolsis, and j. A. Wolf,
a miner, was frozen to death near Boulder.
The managers of the New York state in
terests in the Worlds fair manage to get in
whack at Chicago while offering Repre-
sentative Breckenridge the smaller honor of
making the speech at the dedication OF the
New \ ork state building.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Referring to
Blaine's remarks anent the Irish vote in
his speech at Ophir Farm ex-Mayor Grace
said I'm reply to that would like 70 say
that while like to be as broad as possibIs
in my views on international questions,
am so thoroughly Irish and anti-English in
every pulsation of my heart that if there
were no other reasons To be considered but
that the tariff was against England, /
would favor it. But ! fancy that the time
has gone by when the Republican press, or
even so brilliant man as Mr.. Blaine HIM
self, can induce the workingmen of this
country to believe that tariff legislation,
and particularly that legislation bearing
the name of the Mckinley bill. is in favor
of anybody but the great millionaire man
ufoctnrerS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17

ST. PAUL. Oct 1.-THE fusion question
has been taken into the courts When
representatives of all the parties cast lots
for places on the ballot Secretary of State
Brown refused a request OF the Democrats
that the names OF the four Populist candi-
dates for electors be placed upon the Dem
ocratic ticket with the five Democratic
electors. An application was made 10 the
district court by the Democrats for an or
der TO be served upon the secretary of state
TO show cause why mandamus should
not be issued compelling him TO put the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Terrific waterspout in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. i1-News
reached here yesterday of terrific water
spout that occurred Saturday in mueces
county On the King ranch. A territory
embracing 100000 acres of land was flooded
to depth OF two feet. 1t is cattle coun-
try and no loss of stock is reported The
track of the Texas and Mexican National
railroad was covered by a sea of water for a
distance of ten miles. The rain for many
miles around was the heaviest ever known
in that section.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
The Local N arkers.
GRAIN, ETC,

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat 90a92c.
Corn-4c6344c.
Rye-T@GSlr.
Oats = oslo.
Bran S5c per cwt.
Ships 'uff-Si 90 per cwt.
Uay-Trnothy. SS310: upland, SSl1O: slough
S6QS; baled. Si1 O0Gf2. so.
PRODUCE.
BUtter-Fsir TO choice, 1Sc; creamery, 22l24c
Eggs Fresh, 15c; packed I0c.
Poutry-Chickens. l0G12M; turkeys lalsc
ducks, 121sc: geese, 10c-
FEUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-Se 2SGS2 15 per Dbl.
Potatoes-5SGl60c.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnps-45a SOC.
LIVE STOCK,
Catue-Bztchers pay for corn fed steers
sH@4hc; COVE and heifere, 2mG3c; calves
SQ5xc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep4G5c.
Hard-7 50Cd7 IS.
Soft-2 I0G2 so.
Common boards SIG.
Jost Scanthng and timber, - TO I6 feet, SI3.
Every additional foot inlength 50 cents.
Shingles - 70
Lath 81 50.
Fencing Il 16 feet s1s.
ock bosrds, rough $16
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
PoWOERLYs UNION AT WORK
1t Proposes to Take "a Hand in Home
stead Affairs.


PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE knights of
Labor have determined to insist upon what
they say must be an impartial test of the
armor plate now being made for the United
States government by the Carnegie Steel
company at Homestead. The local assem-
blies of PittsDurg, Chicago and New York
have taken up the fight and propose to de-
mand. if necessary, the removal on the
ground of alleged incompetency of the two
government inspectors who have passed
upon the plates turned out since the intro
duction of II on-union workmen in the great
steel plant. They say that the steel is very
inferior and not up 20 standard and con-
tract In the meantime The Local News,
Homestead paper. creates sensation by
coming out with i lengthy editorial declar-
ing that the strikers have lost. The article
was submitted TO several prominent locked
out men, and was admitted correct before
publication.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Baltimore Iiegins Celebrating Again.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1L-Columbus week in
Baltimore began with special services in
the Roman Catholic churches, wherein the
the praises of the Genoese navigator were
sung by the choir announced from pulpit
and proclaimed in cantata The religious
aspect of the discovery of America was dis
coursed from many pulpits and Columbus
memorialized one of the chief agencies
in spreading Roman Catholicism over the
new world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
ANOTHER MRS. LEASE RuMoR.
Said to Have Indicated Preference for
f.arrison.

New YORK, Oct. IA special TO The
Times from Topeka. Kan, says: "The SEN
sation of the day in Kansas is the interview
with Mrs. Lease, who has been accompany
ing General Weaver in his tour through the
southern states. She recites the indignities
they were subjected to and then declares
that if Il vote for Weaver is il reality IA vote
FOR Cleveland in this state, Eer desire is that
the Populists scratch their ticket and vote
for the Harrison electors. Mrs. Lease is.
next TO Jerry Simpson. the strongest leader
of the Kansas Fopulis5s- She comedies
every southern state TO Cleveland and,
therefore. at this late day indicates her
Preference for Harrison -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
The Votes of the Irish.

tariff issue and how 1t afrected the business
interests of the country
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Needn't Go Into In,va.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Oct. I7-Mrs Lease, of
Kansas, is booked for number OF speeches
in Iowa. r. q. Scott. chairman of the
Peoples party state committee, yesterday
telegraphed her that If the published re-
ports that she had advised the Populists to
vote for Harrison were true she need not
come into this state
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
TWO Little Eovs Drowned.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Elmer Krider, s years
old, and Harry Krider, 6 years old, were
drowned in Lake Calumet yesterday after
noon. The boys We're floating on barrel
and ventured out too far. Their bodies
were recovered and taken to the home of
their parents, who live in Block E, Pull
man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Blaine's SUNDAY at Ophir Farm.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-AIr. Blaine spent a
quiet Sunday at Ophir Farm yesterday
None of the Republican leaders called to
see him. The eX-secretary did not go to
church in the morning, as he intended, on
account OF the storm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
DecenI,atsd hx the Cars.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Oct. i7.-Frank McLain,a
Burlington brakeman, on saturday night
fell between he ears and his head was cut
on. .'Ohn Aiulvihill, Maple Leaf brake
man also fell between the cars on Saturday
I.JgntI:. .u,: .yas killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Reid Talks to the Dry Goods Men.

NEW YORK, Oct IA very enthusi-
astic meeting of the Wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers Republican association was held
Saturday in a hall at a26 Broadway. There
was a large attendance. Vice President
w. B. Fuller of the association. presided.
Among the speakers was Hon. Whitelaw
Reid, who was created with great ;ip-
plause. He spoke principally upon the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
Hopes for q Practical Issue.
MRS. MARTINS "CAMPAIGN."
The Feminine Candidate for President
Has Arrived the Field.

The feminine Candidate for President
Has Arrived on the Field.
NEW YORK. Oct l7.-Mrs John Bid
duiph Martin. known best in this country
as Victoria Woodruff, who arrived in the
Etruria Saturday and thinks she is run
ming for president of the United States
rested in this city until last night, when
she and her husband, accompanied by Mrs
and Miss O'Halloran. left for Chicago to be
present at the festivities to be held there
They viii return the latter part of the week
and Mrs Martin will then complete and
make public her letter of acceptance of the
nomination for the Office of president on
the woman's suffrage ticket. She has pre-
pared draft of her letter, which she saws
yet needs some additions. In it she refers
to her letter of acceptance of 1872 and the
woman's suffrage question as presented
before congress in 1870. She then goes on
to show the advancement the woman's
suffrage problem has met with during the
intervening years.
Main Points of Her Platform.
The main points of the platform, that
will be treated by Mrs. Martin. are revenue
and tariff reform, tribunals of health, free
courts of justice for the poor, bureaus of
authropology connected with every police
station laboratories for analysis OF impure
foods and liquors, woman suffrage,
scientific reorganization of the criminal
code, physicians to examine children in
schools, improved dwellings for The poor.
labor tribunals for arbitration national
encouragement of art and sciences aristo-
cracy of blood. After her return from
Chicago, and after she has prepared her
letter of acceptance, Mrs. Martin sill
lecture in New York, Boston, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington. She will then
go to Chicago and deliver d course Of lee
lures there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
HAPPY MINERS.
The Anti-Debris Feud at Length
Extinguished.
Agriculturists and Their Cd Antagonists
United to Ask Congress to Adopt the
Plans Of Government Engineers.

When the Mining Convention began the
labors of its second days session yesterday
morning, the Committee on Credentials
opened the proceedings by handing IN its re-
port recognizing the delegates whose names
have been published.
The Supervisors of Placer County were
given seats on the floor on motion of w. 3.
Thorpe, who announced that they had ap-
propriated $1,000 for the purposes of the
convention.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported in favor of making the tenn
p0rary officers the permane Mt officers of the
convention, and that the following thirty
gentlemen be made Vce-P Presidents:
Hon j. N. Wamg Nevada; Hon. w. d. En-
gsh. Alameda; August {. Busch, Sierra; A. j.
Ralslon, san Francisco; Robert Watt, San
Francisco; George W. McNear, San Francisco;
Frank Mclaughlin. Butte; Edward Coleman,
Nevada; Ii. q. BiiSdeil. Alameda Dan 1. Cole,
Sierra; eX-S natOr James q. Fair, San Fran
cisco; L. J. Baldwin san Francisco; Campbeli
7. Berry, SutGer; W. ID. ComstOck Sacramento;
}. X Luttteu, Sonoma; Thomas Brown, san
Francisco; Thomas j. Clunte, San Francisco; b.
ID. Murphy Santa Clara; Charles t: Reed,
Placer; James Nelson, Nuba; I. c. NOolhies,
AmadOr; All ITegidgO, Nevada; George II,
Wheaton, san Francisco; NJ I. Jones, san
Francisco; +. I. Allen, san Francisco; l. G..
Albert G3llattU, san Francisco; Thomas Fraser
FL Dorado; Mark L. Mcdonald san Francisco.
The report was adopted unanimously.
The Committee on Resolutions then sub
mitted a lengthy report showing the losses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
ALONG THE RAIL.
Many Inquiries Are Made About
Worlds Fair Rates.

Local passenger agents state that about
all they do now is to answer inquiries as to
rates to the Worlds Fair for 1898. Every
day future excursionists ask about what the
time schedules will be ia '93; how many
seepers will be run; what the quickest
routes will be and what road will offer the
best r0und-trip figures. But as to going
East this year there seems TO be n settled
aversion and every train going out from
here is very light indeed. Some days every
passenger, If he so desires, can have a coach
all to himself. The many inquiries already
made, however. encourages the agents TO
hope that what they miss this year will be
fully made up'ln 1898.
The atlantic and Pacific is now running
weekly special Golden Gate train from
Chicago to this city. The first train arrived
in Los Angeles on Monday one hour and
thirty minutes ahead of schedule time.
Sidney Williams, General Manager of the
Pacific fast fruit line, arrived in this city
yesterday and will make his headquarters
here.
T. r. Gabel, General Superintendent OF
the Atlantic and Pacific, is in the city on
business connected with his road