davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-09

The Flour markets. are without fostures of in
ss1ress to either buys or seller and there ia no
change 10 report in prices to-day. Grain is weak
and lower, lps We stili note good demand ro1
prime milling Wheat at from SO to 1O1, while
damagod and common is hard to move at Il range
Of from so to 95, as to condition of sau ples Of
fered. Corn 46 to AZ. Bye 10 to SO. Oats 80
to 40. Eggs are in llbersl receipt ct 10 to Is.
Butter is acarce at 6 t., %. Potatoes 50 to 40.
Dressed Pork 81 to 6. Poultry, Onions, Apples
and other produce are wanted. Millfeed, Hay,
Straw and Cotton Seed Meal ere steady at quota.
lions.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 9.-Flour dull and uncbang d.
Wheat frmer; No red, spot and Mar 1924
April 1OlA May 1OOA a1O1 Juno 9sA 400
steamer No red SO as96$ Southern steady;
Fultz 95a102 Longberry 1C0A103 Com stesdv;
mixed SPOT 49a491b; Mar and April 49a491s;
May 4sS4a49; June 40 asked steamer mixed
471as47os; Southern, white s.esdy so; yellow
nomin.l b0a52. Oats weak No 2 white Western
37a37la; No 2 do 35 aaked. Bye stesdy to firm;
No 2 97A asked. Hay stesdy; good to choice
timothy $I3 50a15 90. Provisiens steaty.
BALTIMORE, Mar. s.-Virginis conso;s- 81
7Os714.
NEW YoRK, Mar. Cotton -; uplaDds =;
ORLEANS =; futures steady. Flour quiet ard fra.
Whest uuiet and firm. Corn dull and firm. Pork
quiet and steady at 50 75a$10 so. Lard easy
and allow at 96 721h.
CHICAGO. Mar 9.-10.45 a m-Wheas-Nar
s7gs May 1914 Corn-Mar 414s; May AZ.
Oats-Mar nominal May 302. Pork-May $1l.-
221h July $11 35. Lard-Mar nominal; May
IS 45s So 47lh July SO 571h. Short ribs-Aar
nominal; May SIS 99aS5 92h; July Sc G2h.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Mar. Seattle
market steady good to choice steera $1,000 80,
Others S3.85a4.60, feeders SO 25.375, stoczera
S225a2.76, COWS $2i3.25 per 100 Its. Hogs
market lower rough and Common $4a4 60, mixed
md p,ckers 81 80a4 80. prime heavy and BUTCH
ers' weights 81. 95a5 05, Ugh. 81 75a49 rer 100
log. Sheep-msrket strong; naive owes S3.Ioa
10. mixed $4.75a6, wethers So 6Os6 so, Wos
srns IS. 40s5. 80. lambs So 50.6 85 per 100 lbs
MARINE NEWS.
10RT OF ALEXANDRIA. MARCH 9.
Sun riasa.........6 10 Sun sets..............6 02
Str Dennis Simmons, Williamson, G. by
smoot & Co.
Ros Roy. H0s Roy
Just received full supply of TIE Celeb atsd
WARFIELD & HALLS,
marc Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-09

CHICAGO. Mar. 9.-1o:45 m-Whca.-@sr
s7gs May 991s Corn-Msr 414s; May AZ,
oats-Mar nominal; May 30A Pork-May $1l..
22h; July 81 35. Lard-Mar nomirsl May
S6 1856 47lh July SO 57h. Short ribs-Mar
nominal May SIS 99aS5 924 July IS G2h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-09

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Cotton =; uplapds =;
0rlsans :; futures steady. Flour quiet ard fra.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn dull and firm. Pork
quiet and steady at 50 75a$1O so. Lard easy
and eloH at So 12lh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of all inleaveningpower.
1t is the best and most economical;
pure cream of tartar Baking Powder.
NO AMNESTY FOR IRISH PRISONERS
Mr. ReAnonA's Amendment 60 The Address
Rejected ~ the House OF Commons.

NJ. 0eAnona's Amendment 20 the Address
Rejected ~ the House OF Commons.
LONDON. Feb 1.-THE debate on che amend
mont to tho address In reply to the Queens
speech, moved By Mr.. John E. Redmond. tho
Parnellite leader. and suggesting amnesty for
irish prisoners convicted OF connection with
dynamite plots. was resumed to-day In the
House OF Commons. There was a thin attend
ance. and but few Of the leading Liberals were
present
Justin Mccarthy said that tho Fenians we're
wild and possibly foolish rsvolutionists, but
that dynamite outrages did not form any part
of their programme
Homo Secretary Matthews aroused cheers
and laughter from the Conservative benches
By remarking that the speaker. having been
once closely connected with Fenianism. ought
omission Of outrage from the programme to
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, when that emil.
nent member Of the Opposition was engaged
ug games q. Fitzgerald. M p for Lonsford, said
that Sir William Harcourt was the real jailer
OF the Irish political prisoners. and could
doubtless induce Induce the Government to nberate
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said he had
listened attentively 70 the remarks 3f the hon
es to on on sne
changing his previous views INQUIRIES made
with tho greatest care since the conviction OF
the prisoners had confirmed the finding as to
their guilt. and no reason to remit their pun
ishment had been alleged. The statement
that the convicts were Fenians and that the
Fenians had compelled the Liberals to adopt
70 tie fact truth the
greatest obstacle to home rule.
The motion for amnesty was rejected By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
JOTT1N0s ABOUT TOWN.

!ss:: E "a ss ss IL!
s Sss.: sa Il. no o .ss
Upon .: s 4 s. ss."Y 7:
E B.. ss. 6 H.
f' ~a another Lass second F'" was
n.. 81 'ssss 54
's Il: %:a s sso.s .s sa that
y ers Msss .Hh. VI. : n Ss
% s %ss rex sna s Tor
.hISSsSos ae sy %s Marfs Pass n. nigh.
elected President AZ EssSSsivs Commute
ticles q neorpora!on Their pninose 10 e Keep ally
as Rl.s,S!is 'p Tsi
are Marie Il C wsSs,sr SADIE 4 wal,ssk s5n Aas
Melville gss, ,ss
Isyenas cutter Chandler ys.tcrday sfsrn9on TO meet
':;s, IVA Van s :sS and A'.s gales and
lief Committee acknowledges the receipt OF "a Ss5
additional for the famine fund Tho total 10 now e2t.
$751; Further q s2 800 We, s G,Ss,sd e
Petersburg distribution by the Red Cross society,
the British American Church. the local jewish Society.
and Count Tolstoi.
william Frace Of 445 St. AIMS svenue drove horse
attached to = business wagon ON the Hudson River
The locomotive OF north;bound train struck and KILLED
struck his head but not badly hurt There are
bars to lower This when trains are approach
lug. and man stationed there 10 manage them
Frace ssys they wcie not lowered.
The wind that blew Tonpkins square snapped
little Fire department telegraph pole AZ the base IN
front OF 32s East Tenth street Yesterday aMemoon
that attached to the pole fifteen feet from the
street prevented II from falling hung over tho street
eirs Of ths Christophsr street Use had 70 pmy shs
track until LtnsmAu Royce came around ~ . eelock
AAo seok the pole dowA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

mission and the railroad COMPANY. can be
brought together and that we can bnye one
line Of real rapid transit in practical operation
The writer would like to see TIE sus ad.
the west side Of tho city to Washington
the Boulevard. The people living up on the
west side OF the city do not like to wait for the
mended by the Rapid Transit Committee, and
most OF tho people living up town think the
j. L9ad is good enough for them.
made q three-track road. so express trains
can run through every i've or ten minutes
uons to Fifty-ninth street, thence through tho
boulevard 70 tho northern city limits. ell of
which could be done at an early date II tina
present managers OF the l. roads were al.
lowed to build the necessary now roads. Very
truly, WASHINGTON HEIaHTs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
GEN. BOOTHS WELCOME.
Salvationists From All Harts sf EAGlsnt
Greet Hin on His Return From the East.

Salvationists From All Parts 81 EAsisna
Greet Hin on His Return From the East.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-There were lively scenes
this morning at the Waterloo. Victoria and
Paddngton Railway stations. whence thou
sands OF salvationists. some In uniform and
some not, started In special trains to meet
Gen. Booth on his return from his tour In
Eastern countries. Special excursion trains
were also run to carry Salvationists from
Brighton. Portsmouth. Yeovil. Plymouth.
Exeter. and other towns.
At Southampton as many Of the Salvation
lists as could do 30 embarked on the ten steam
boats provided to convey them down the
solent to meet the special steamer In which
Gen. Booth was coming from Cherbourg.
Great crowds OF townspeople and Salvationists
witnessed the departure Of the fleet, The ex.
cursion boats met Gen. Booths steamer at
Calshot Castle. The reception was an enthuai-
astic one. Steamer after steamer passed by
In line. the crowds on board cheering with the
greatest zeal as they saw tho General smiling
and waving his hand from the deck OF his
boat to Southampto those on board playing
their instruments. cheering. and singing.
Arrived at Southampton. monster process,
sion was formed on the QuAya and marched
through the town to the Drill House. where
Gen. Booth delivered his Il rat address upon the
journeys he had made and his reception in
This evening Gen. Booth will 60 to Ports
mouth on q private visit and to-morrow he
will go to London. He will be met at Victoria
Station BY q Salvationist procession previous
ly marshalled In Hyde Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
a VALUABLE COLLECTION OF JEWELS.
Lsft ~ Miss Forbes 60 He SOLD Tor the Ben
est OF the Jacobite Cause.

eut OF tue 0ecobhto Z oueo.
LONDON, Feb. IA remarkable sale Of jew
els 10 now In progress In this city. The gems
form collection made by Miss Kate Forbes.
who died recently at great age. She pro-
fessed to be lineal descendant OF King James
H.. and spent most OF her time in the lonely
apartments which she occupied in the Chester
House at Wimbledon. porting over old pedi-
grees and initiating as we'll as she could the
ways OF royalty. TWAS supposed that she was
In very moderate cumstances. but after her
death It was discovered that she possessed a
fine collection Of pearls and other jewels, as
we'll as historically valuable enamels. coins.
&c. The executors ordered tho property dis
posed OF at an auction. which was begun
yesterday and will last week. Many Of the
valuable articles forming the collection wcro
found In out-of-the.way places hidden In the
coach house, stuffed Into chmneys. &c. The
value al the property may be- Judged from tho
fact that a Bond street trader paid total OF
315.Sl5 yesterday for few lots OF pearls.
Another lot Of pearls on elk brought $4,000.
q necklet $4,000. and three ear drops 1850.
At tS;Saays sale tive ,S George y; snafr boxes
mond neeklet k1.70O. and four emeraids ftl2O.
- It is said that, according. to the terms OF Miss
Forbes's WILL the proceeds OF the sale are to
be devoted to the furtherance OF the ,Jacobits
cause in England. n the executors can nnd
any such cause to be- furthered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
syzcrusS rAos ov rxuxEnAroS.

x!% ssass III tsii.y Ha;s Is. tie rage ~
babtants OF most election Districts: Wv
After the enumcrator has completed his enu-
meratlon he will send the cert sertifcstion under
each enumerator is to be So day for. making
the ennmeration and preparing duplicate
Sepp or eae ~ ono
penal and charitable institation q special let.
Of state says: deem It prudent to secure
from the proper authorities Of each poor
ai 81 a"sF els State rssans
stfI, Mhs mot sc % s
emu the loesi 81 ts
Soier. soupt;y q blIth., and whether mali;
Is to BE- done By the State ofIieial, without
clerks 81 enumerator. and bay him az the reg
The Enumeration Is, to be begun on Feb. 10.
bis * .snsl at each
finished By Feb 20 y 70 the tsbnlstion can Be
Secretary Of State know. and additional emu
s viii stes 70 to a witt SR
spect shall he paid to them by foreigners. who
do not understand that the enumeration is not
f them ss or ss
blanks have been turned over to tho Secretary
Of he % haze ne Mssh sna a
oltSs saa$ssstlSS /: e 3 s2o5 SS6 Fl s 81
S 9, s
..ee:s!s.:nas :! sI;St: SSs sSSnssS u. F:a'Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Railroad Notes.

=, There is y prospect q further trouble among
Pass Hallway. The former strikers have
never been satisfied with the terms OF the
recent settlement, and they claim, that the
new contract with the managers OF the road IL
that Superintendent George Sands has re-
Gently discharged several Of their number on
tt1imsy excuses. his object Icing to get an en-
sented their late grievances to the heads Of
their respective orders. and they will urge that
tho EMPLOYEES Of all connecting lines assist
them in their demands.
The Ohonnd Mississippi quo warranto case.
which seeks to Gust Edward Howland. Robin
son Green. james H. Smith. and Edward Whit
taker from h" Board Of Directors of that COM
pany and to seat tho Baltimore and Ohio ele-
ment. came up in the Circuit Court in spring
field; ~. yesterday on the demnrrer filed By
was signed by H. 8. Green, and s. p. Wheeler
Of Springfield for the people and Garland Pol
land Of st Louis for the defendants Judge
Creighton reserved his decision until next Sat
urday.
The purchase OF the indianapolis. Decatur
and Western Rail- oad by the Cincinnati. Ham,
ilton and DAYTON Railroad Company insures
tho formation Of a new short line between St
Louis; Indanapolis and Cincinnati VIZ tn, To;
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

"whnt = Tw,nger York city. said: IT had
neuralgia and rheumatism terribly in ny
back and side. So badly did sufier that
was unable to attend to my business for three
years before came across the right remedy
to cure me. The remedy is DR.. Greenes Nsr.
vura. and have been perfectly and conn
pletely cured by this wonderful medicine"
II had a pain In my right side for four
months" said Mrs. ]. T. Cummings Of 1908
Lorain St. Cleveland. Ohio. "and was nervous
and could not sleep nights. got no relief I'M
til I took DIR. Greene's Nervura. The pain has
let mo entirely. and now sleep much
better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Paderewski Was Lost.

A great, fashionable audience, was At tho
Greatest pianist. SO It's claimed. OF tho age.
ignace j. Palerewski, but few Of them knew
why they waited 80 long for, the artist to ap.
TIC man with tho full suit OF hair was missing.
About the hour for the concert to commence ,
hat cxcitedly rushed into Sutro's music store
and as excitedly exclaimed, "Ef you would
tell me vero Paderewski would blay. For von
Won could gil me 20 Information. Could you -
Yes, they could. and ono Of the clerks In.
10 taIe place. but added: You had better
take a cab or you will miss the concert"
"So. l will not miss re concert. but vas
iaf him outside in a cap" replied the silk hat
man. And sure enough. there the great plan
theatre In the town hunting UP the audience
he was to play before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
81 Know It viii Cure you."

Il suffered for many years with = terrible
neuralgia In my head and neck" said Alonzo
Pachin. ESQ.,. Of Boicevlls. New York. and.
oh. dear. how 1t panied mo all through.
took DR.. Greene's Nervurs. and 1t cured me
completely OF tho fearful pain. I think
DR.. Grsenes Nervura the best medicine ever
saw or useI."
Every one who has used It speaks the same
regarding it. 1t is purely vegetable and harm.
less and can be obtained Of your druggist for
$1.O0.
sEDr. Greene tho successful specialist IN
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis.
eases. 80 West 14th st.. New York. can BE- con.
suited free. personally or BY letter. Call OF
write him about your case. or send for symp.
tom blank to fill out. and letter fully ex-
planning your disease. giving advice. &C.. will
be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Notes or Foreign Happsa,.ss.

The attempt to negotiate a treaty OF COM
mercs between Italy and Switzerland mas
tailed.
Pastor Wendt, q well-known clergyman OF
Kiel has been removed from his charge for
denounoing from the pulpit the Governments
Educational bill.
moved from the stranded steamship Elder.
Capt. Heinecke still says he expects to save
the vessel. but he 10 almost alone In his hope.
fulness.
In several districts Of the wine producing
provinces Of the Rhine the cultivation Of the
Vine has been abandoned on account OF the
dificulty OF coping with the phylloxera, and
the owners OF the land are raising tobacco and
grain instead; There IL theory that after q
Be again raised without incurring the rsvages
OF the worm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Ex.M.yor r..-,o. Acquitted.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 12.-The trial Of Ex-Mayor
Pearson Of Allegheny City. on the charge Of
embezzlement Of commitment fees ended sb-
ruptly at II o'clock this morning. the prosecu-
ton being unable to produce the necessary
evidence to prove their case Evidence was
presented showing that certain officials under
fences. but there was no evidence to show
that the ox-Mayor was either party to or had
The jury after few mono deliperation
returned verdict OF Not guilty" the county
to pay the costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Mr Stout Of Michigan
to-day introduced In the House resolution
calling upon the Committee on Inter State
Commerce to investigate the recent con-
solidaton OF four great trunk line
railways in New York. New Jersey. and
Pennsylvania. and to report by bill or
otherwise. The resolution says that the Read
ing. LehiRh Valley. the Jersey Central. the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railways.
operating lines In different States, and repre-
sentng a nominal capital Of 5000, 900. 900. the
plant OF which could be duplicated at one-haf
the Committee on Inter Estate Commerce to
investigate the facts Of the case and report
hibited by national law. and whether n bureau
Of inter- State Transportation should not be Or
ganiZed. headed by a Cabinet officer known 40
the Secretary OF Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Hurled 10 Poster's Fold.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12-The body OF Thomas
Ford. brother OF the ex-Lord Mayor OF London.
was buried In Potters field to-day. Ford was
found dead in the slush OF one Of the streets OF
Carondelet five days ago. He had died from
exposure and cold. Many years ngo he came
to America and began the wild life lie led until
his DEATH His brother wrote him repeatedly
from London. urging him to come home and
reform. and his sister visited him hero and
pressed him To- accompany her home but
shame deferred him. He Is said to have been
n talented man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
a Bomb Exploded In Front OF the SDanish
Consulate In Lisbon.

n BOND kxpIO0e0 u ROM Ot taO oB0h1on
Consulate In Lisbon.
LISBON. Feb. 12.-There was an explosion In
front OF tho Spanish Consulate here to-day
No serious damage was done. but the noise
disturbed the city. Examination showed that
a bomb had been exploded. probably by
Anarchists in sympathy with those in Spain
and in consequence OF tn, recent execution Of
four Anarchists at xeres. The Government '. Is
XEREs Feb. i2-Anarchists. in bands. haye
appeared near the suburbs, and have greatly
alarmed the people. who do not dare leave
their houses. In the city there is no little
trepidation: and the streets are deserted early
In the evening.
Three Anarchists. with arms and infiamma-
tory papers, have been arrested at Cadiz.
The provinces are tr9versed by pre%d1 aty
are kept on the watch night and day. but SO
far are confined to their barracks, the
gendarnes proving sufficient to cope with the
disorganized efforts OF the disturbers OF the
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Another Blow at the Intsr.stats Co.neres
Law,

spRINoF1ELp. ILL.,. Feb. 11.-In tho United
States Court here to-day Judge Allen decided
that Richard Dowle manager Of the Great
Eastern Fast Freight line. has right to de-
cline to answer any questions or to produce
any books or papers OF the concern of which
he is manager before the Federal Grand Jury
that may tend to prove himself guilty OF VIC
lation OF the Interstate Commerce law. This
is a case somewhat similar TO the celebrated
Couns elman case The decision is far reach
ing. as it will affect nll the Interstate cases
now pending IN the Federal Court at different
severe blow at the Inter Commerce law.
and will mako its enforcement more difficult
than ever. Tho question of the jurisdiction Of
the United States Court in all the Interstate
cases was raised by tho defence. but Judge
Allen did not pass upon that question In q
definite and positive way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
The Glendale Train Robber.

BAN Francisco. Feb. IL. - Hedspeth. tho
Glendale train robber. left for st. Louis last
night. in charge OF three detectives. all heav-
lily armed. lie professed his Willingness to 60.
He 10 handcufred and wears an Oregon boot:
fort was made yesterday to identify Hsdspeth
as ono OF tho men who robbed the Oakland
Bank, but 1t was not successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
A Scheme 10 Tax the h. and O..

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 1.-the Ways and
Means Committee reported favorably to-day
two bills aimed at tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Tho object is to compel the COM
pany to yield its property for taxation. The
original charter. granted in 1926. explicitly
stated that its property should be free from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
A White Boy Kills Two Negroes.

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 12-Thomas Traweek. .
white boy. 10 years old. living near Monterey.
yesterday shot and killed two negroes named
saulting Traweek' 8 four year. old brother. and
when he came to the defence they attacked
him. He seized a donhle-barrel shotgun and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

preme Court held to be In the nature Of q DON.
derive any revenue from the company. NowM
Is proposed to compel q surrender. Tho two.
bills are accompanied bya unanimous repoFt
Of the committee and in these the reasons are
fully given. The provisions Of one bill or to
amend the charter Of tho Belt, Line Railroad
and Q. capital and which is to connect with
the Philadelphia extensionl so as to prohibit
that compang from allowing, the use Of the
the latter insists on It's exemption from taxa.
ton: the other provides for the taxation OF
Of capital stock Issued by the stockholders last
October. The B. and o. will appeal to the
courts II the bills are passed. claiming that
they are unconstitutional,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

LINCOLN. Neb., Fob. 12.-John Cook. q life
convict was released yesterday on q commu-
tation of sentence. Nine years ago Cook COM
mitted murder in Webster county. A mob
was organized and Cook waa taken from the
jail and hanged TO a tree. Three shots were
fired into his body. and he was left for dead.
The sheriff cut the body down. and Cook re-
fered the Judge gave him life sentence. This
was COMMITTED by Gov. Thayer to twelve
years. Cook has served this term less three
years won for good behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
GEN. TON HAFSORDS DEATH.
A Ransr that He DID Not Xiii himself
Sut Wa MurAered by NihlIlsts.

PARIS. Feb. 12.-There is a rumor here that,
tho Russian. Gen. Won Hafsord. who. 1t Was re-
ported. committed suicide at Hotel du Louvre.
was In reality shot by Nihiilsts. When tho
Russian agent. Gen. Seliverstoff. was assas-
sinated here last year By Padlewskl. the cir.
was at first reported that Seliverstofr had shot
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Grand Trunk win Not Conc Areu.A Yst.

Grand Trunk Will Not Conc Around Yot.
CHICAGO. Feb. lit was the same old story
at the meeting held here to-day to consider
the withdrawal OF FREQ carriage and tho re.
adoption OF switching charges at Chicago By
the Eastern lines. Every eastbound road was
represented by its highest freight official Il
was estimated that the absorption Of switch
Ing .chnrges and the payment Of carriage are
resolution was proposed providing that charges
for carriage and for switching be made here-
after. and TINT money penalty be imposed
by all lines except the Grand Trunk. One OF
the reasons advanced for its negative vote was
these concessions. The action OF the Grand
Trunk in making them favored only q few
tie w roads Wos sRdPy o be
Trunk responsible for their deprivation.
full report uf tho proceedings will be sent to
the general managers.