davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08

Any further information viii DE gladly
given by r. G. ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
local Board of the Association Tor this
aty-wlo Is authorized to solicit Tor
1ame.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08
Humphreys Specific No. 10
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How is il. Kate, that you always
seem 10 catch on a. the asi new thing9 Do
what I may, You always seem 10 get ahead
of me.N
KATE: don't know: certainly do not
make any eNcrtlRn ia that direction"
JENNtE. Wei, sluisny lite Ltsf few months,
for example. yuu have taken up painting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08
own a HOme-stop Paying Rent.

The Granite State Proeident Association
Of N. H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board of ou' vson
citlsens In. thss city. with large number
Of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Osoning the House you moo reside "a,
or property as paluabIe, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
ANY re-son who can save dollar or
more 4 month, may, by securing shares
Ia THE Association enter into the posses
slcu OF his 0soR Home.
Property viii be purchased In any To-
ealIty In the CITY or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount OF money
to Obtain the advantage OF the system OF
feyt purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scrfbing to share of the same.
shares win purchase property At soO'
!. - sEn0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08

Many Persons are broken
down ir,m orerwork or household cares
Browns Iron Iii crs Rebuilds the
ex~fnn aids ssireslscr r6sAazes excess o. bile,
ana cures malaria. 1ef The genuine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08
TO ADVERTISERS.
posfoflices to Which the WEEKLY
CAPITAL is Sent.

The following are the posiotiices TO
whcih the WREKLY CAPITAL is sent in
Ne s>ounfv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08
INTlNT TccENrRIcirY.

wagg Smith, the baker, is very
scholarly person. Quigley-Why So?
Wagg lie has a sign over his pie coun-
ter. Such stuff as dreams are made Of.
--lIarpers' Bazaar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-08

alh@A Ma WtIminWlav a
m N nnlsiuasF~ asa .. A'a@es
1894 uersh@rn ospt,., - Ran.
sAA-ss DTn1r iLSsF A. !Asv.,.ssl
aa1 sD~tV, an Sanas, ,p,,, So ls2
AAAa s~"s oAfseFe ssAn0h. Baltll56,- sa't,sg
hoF she West 'el'a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Wed New Yorker.
HIRED ALIEN LABOR.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
Made a Defendant.

Made a Defendant.
A proceeding involving the violation
of the alien labor contract law was be-
gun yesterday in the United States cir
cult court. Information was made by
United States District Attorney Eugene
q. Hay on behalf Of the government, in
which the Northern Pacific Railway
company is named as defendant, and
concluding with a demand that the
company pay $1,000 for violation of
the statute.
1t is alleged that during the month OF
May, of this year. E. Sherlock was in
the employ of the Northern Pacific
company at Winnipeg as relief agent.
He was then all alien and a citizen of
the Dominion of Canada. On June l
an agreement was made between the
railway company by which Sherlock
was made a station agent at CroOkstOn.
MINI. The railway company furnished
him transportation from Winnipeg,
Can. to Crookston. and induced him to
immigrate to the United States, enter
ing at st. Vincent. The case is novel
one for st. Paul courts, but is in line
with numerous other cases brought in
the United States since the passage of
the law by congress prohibiting the inn
p0rtation of l3b0rers under contract.
1t is asserted that in this case the
Northern Pacific is following out pol
icy of promoting It's employees, but the
complaint is that there is no right to
bring the man from foreign country to
compete with home labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
CAN'T SWALLOW HARRISON.
Another Prominent Republican
Rejecis Grandpa's Hat.

Another Prominent Republican
Rejecis Grandpa's Hat
The claim Of the administration men
that the disatfecti0n in the Republican
party of this state is not thing of a Sc
rious nature is n fallacy. There are
many in the Twin Cities that will refuse
to be placated. and will reject every
overture on the part of the Harrison
contingent. But this feeling is more
deep-seated than most people suppose.
IL extends throughout the entire North
west, and hitherto staunch and une-
quivocal Republicans, who have never
voted anything but the straight ticket
and who have been in the very van of
the working element, have broken the
spell that bound their loyalty TO the
wheel OF the e. o. p. They unite with
the lnultitudeS Of the nation and declare
their release from further thralldom.
Judge M. Syron of Moorhead, and the
chairman or the Clay county central
Republican committee, is numbered
with the great legion that will no longer
submit TO the influence that money
wields in the party. He wrote the toll
lowing letter the other day to A. s..
Dowdall, an active member OF the Min
neapoliS Jefferson club:
arrived nome on time SATURDAY forenoon
had some agreeable company, though can
not say they were pleasant, for ! assure you
most of them felt as felt-so dsgusted be-
yond measure that theirs and the people g
choice should again be defeated by such men
as Envy, Hatred and jealousy (of course
they killed him because they loved him). and
who will no doubt ask US to support the
ticket made in opposition to the peoples
will Will do it? Not muchI l have al
ready called meeting of the county commit
tee as. you will see by a marked copy of the
paper which l send with this. / have al
ready declared that l. will not vote for Harri-
son or support the ticket. shall tender my
resignation tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

at the Windsor. L. Paris. Cleveland: j.
z. Blair Chicago; DR.. Y. j. Houshman and
wife. Dyersville, To-; John P. Miller, Wash
ington; c. n. Hooper, Cleveland.
At the Clarendon-A: D. Stewart. Redwood
Falls; j. Z. Merrien, Chicago; j. M. keefe,
Morton: P. J. Keyes. Saltwater. II. G. Kohl
en-, Chicago; j. II Dudley, Faribault;
At the Metropolitan-G. NJ. Forman and
wife, Sioux City; L. H. Wells Durango,
CAL; Mrs. Fred A. Holder, Mrs. NJ. R. Web
ster, Pine City; Joseph Jackson, Baltimore.
At the Ryan-Charles E. Dyer. Milwaukee;
Robert F. BickneIl and wife, Philadelphia;
Andrew Warren, St Louis; A. c. Mcclure,
New York; W. j . Mayo, G. H. Mayo, Roch-
ester; ". P A lien. Cloquet; John Ludwig,
Winona; w. Howell, Chicago.
Hotel Sh erman-A. N. Thompson and wife.
ST. Louis, Mo-; Miss Rosalie Schultz Chi
cago, Ill; Miss Patton. Minneapolis; d. F..
Kemp, Buff alo; C. A. Briggs and wife. Sioux
City. To-: j. II. Davis Jr., D. r. French, Plain
view, Mimi. j. r. DeGarmo and wife, Clear
Lake, Wis ia,
At the Merehants,-Budd Reeve. Buxton,
N. D.; C. o. Cooley. Madelia; C. Fl. Brush,
Fergus Falls; d. W. Bruckart. st. Cloud; F.
McDon ough. Eau Claire; Robert Lamm.
Manka to; A. e. SDalding. Luverne; H. s..
Cole. Fergus Falls: William Ludwig, Winona;
IT. M Mclean Fergus Falls. f.l.. Il,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
AT THE HYMENEAL ALTAR.
Oscar l.. Lienau, the Popular
Tenor, Weds Miss NJ. Q. Dohm.

Oscar l.. Lienau, the Popular
Tenor, Weds Miss Nj. @. Dohm.
One of the prettiest of June weddings
was that sOlemnized at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Dohm, 1S7 McBoal
street, at O'clock yesterday afternoon,
when their daughter, Miss Martha
@. Dohm, was united in matri-
mony with Oscar l.. Lienau,
son of Senator Lienau, of Die VolkS-
Zeituug. aad one of st. PauFS leading
musicians. The pretty home was dec
grated with flowers and pOtted plants,
and the bow window where the cere-
mony was performed was bower of
foliage and SnOwballS. Miss Rosa Dohm
played wedding march as the bride
and groom, with their followers, entered
the room, preceded by the maid OF honor,
Miss Anita Lienau, and the groom S best
man. I. "A. DOhm. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. 5. Vail. The bride,
who is very charming brunette. was
dressed in a gown of cream-colored
corded silk, made in princeSSe fashion,
en- traine. The front of the bodice was
finished with girdle and long pendant
ropes of pearl. The Medici collar was
edged with pearl beads and soft folds
OF embroidered chiffon filled it. The
skirt was finished with wide
ilounce of the embroidered ehlt-
fOn, headed with pearl beads.
Miss Lienau wore Il costume OF pale
French gray silk, trimmed with lace.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gross. a
cousin of the bride, attired in an old
rose silk, garniShed with point de gene
lace, and Miss Fuss, who wore gray
brocade, with cut steel paSSamenterle
trimming. The uSherS were A. Z.
Dohm and w. Lienau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lienan left last evening
for the East, and will be gone several.
weeks. \ large number of gifts were
received from their admiring friends.
After the ceremony reception was
held, attended by about 200 guests.
among them the following:
DR.. and Mrs Stamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Had,
lich. Mr. and Mrs Banholzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lienau Jr., Mir.
and Mrs. Heck, MIR and Mrs Esterly, Mr.
and Ars. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mugley,
MIR and Mrs. Herfest. MIR. and Mrs.
Bordennazen, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Birmingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Il DeBcSh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Franklin, NJ. and Mrs. j. B. Smith,
Mr.. anI Mrs. Zumbach, Mr.. and Mrs:
Duderich. Mr.. and Mrs. P . Brien. DR. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Minea, Mr.. and
Mrs MucKley, dir and Mrs. Newman.
Miss Laura Lienau. Mrs. Cavitzal. Mrs. Gross,
Mrs. Myer, Miss Tillie Faber, Miss Pauline
Faber, Miss Worth, Miss Griffith, Miss Wrinkle,
Mrs Herman, Miss HILBERT MIS-. K. W. More
head, Miss Fuss. Mr. Treaudeau, Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Esterly; Messrs.
Severance, Kerker, Webber, a. j. Dohm, L.
". Dohm. William Campbell, Casserly. j. X.
Donald, Thaunium, Il. W. Kelch, =. II.
Smith, o. Wise, W. j. Murphy, Joseph Spiel,
DR. Louis.
We'd a New Yorker.
Yesterday afternoon ~t 5 clock Miss
Agnes NJ. Gray was married at the
residence OF her parents, 5S7 Grand
avenue, to George H. Love, of New
York. The ceremony was performed
couple left for their future home i'll
New York by the evening train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
UNCLE SANS COURT.
Routine Proceedings of the Fed.
~eral Circuit Bench.

Routine Proceedings of the Fed
eral Circuit Bench.
Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Shiras
were on the bench Of the United States
circuit court of appeals yesterday.
The cause of The Girard Life Insur-
ance Annuity and Trust Company ct
al, appellants. VS.. w. Fl. Cooper ct al. {;
error from Indian territory circuit
court, was passed and will be heard
June 20.
Walter J. Lamb ct al, plaintiffs in
error, VS.. Thomas Ewing; error from
Nebraska circuit court; continued to
the October term.
Rainwatef Boogher Hat Company,
plaintiffs In error, VS.. John Malcolm ct
al. Error from the circuit court of In
dian territory. Passed until June 20.
Leopold Meyer. appellant, VS.. Michael
Haughey. Error from the Eastern dis
trict of Missouri. Dismissed ON motion
of appellant.
United States of America, plaintiff in
error, VS.. George n. Baxter, and George
n. Baxter, plaintiff in error, VS.. United
States of America. Error from the dis
trict of Minnesota. Argued and sub
mitted. United States Attorney Eugene
Il. Hay for the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
PUPILS AT PLAY.
Students of Edmund Rice School
Enioy a Pleasant Afternoon.

Students of Edmund Rice School
Enjoy a Pleasant Afternoon.
The following programme was pre-
sented Yesterday afternoon by the grad
uating class of the Edmund Rice school.
Their school room was filled with par
ents and friends. The exercises were
well done, and showed careful study on
the part of the pupils. The class num-
berS twelve:
Class Motto-''Energy Wins"
Music. Laughing and Singing"
SalutatOry..... ...... Clara ThereaSa Hansen
Grandmothers Stories. Alice Isabel Morrison
Music-''Brother Robins
"0ur Modern Inventions -. Thomas Lahiff
RecitatioB-'The Legend Beauti-
full Annie Eugene Quinlan
Piano Solo. olo....................C COnstan Jensen
The Vision of Sir Launfar'-
Florence May Bryan
"Coal". Theodore NJ. W. Valkert
German SolO-'Theresa Hansen
Recitation-"The Singing Leaves
Celia Maud Corrigan
THE Growth of our Country.
Constan GeorgesJ en- sen
''Musie-Evening Bells
Autobiography of Pound of Tea
Louisa Sarah Goulding
''Origin of Our Patriotic Songs
aud Valedictory Charles Julius Lundberg
Comforting of Promotion Cards.
Music-"When the Merry Lark Doth Gid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
CREAM OF THE COURTS.

Is The mechanics lien case of Thomas Davis
against Ella B. Lawton and others has been
submitted to Judge Brill tor adjustment.
In the personal injury case of Patrick
Roark against The Northern Pacific Railway
Company the jury returned verdict in favor
of the railway company.
Judge Otis, jury and able attorneys are
engaged i'll an effort to settle dispute over
a S100 mare. The contending parties are
Joseph Boswell and Lewis Wagner
The cause of Edward Yarnish. as assignee,
against CIar1bel Lawton ana others, is in
course of trial before Judge Kelly. The pur
pose Of the action is to set aside certain
deeds conveying real estate upon the claim
that they were made to defeat claims of gen.
eral creditors.
The personal injury case of Frederick
Brusch against The st. Paul City Railway
Company and The Minneapolis Street Rail-
way Company, to recover $4,000 damages, is
being tried before Judge Cornish and jury.
Brusch lost his balance and fell off an cleo
: tric car as 1t shot round a curve, the fall in
turing his vertebra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Democratic Convention.

A special train, consisting of Pullman
Palace sleepers, will leave Minneapolis
Union Depot, via "The Burlington"
Sunday morning, June 10Th, at z, st.
Paul 7:30, conveying the delegates and
their friends to Chicago. A dining car
will run through. serving breakfast
after leaving st. Paul, dinner and sup
Accommodation irf this train can be Sc
cured by applying to j. F. McElrOy. No.
800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. and
Charles Thompson, No. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, agents of the Burling
ton. lion. Michael Doran, Hon. p. II.
Kelly, Hon. W. NJ. Campbell, and other
prominent people will accompany the
train. All friends are cordially invited.
BY order of the Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS,
Erratic Doctor, Detective and
Forger Bassett Brought Back
for Trial

Erratic Doctor, Detective and
Forger Bassett Brought Back
for Trial
Eugene A. Bassett, alias Dr.. E. F.
MantOl, alias E. F. Arlington, who has
had a somewhat erratic career, is now
lodged in the Ramsey county jail await
ing trial in the United States district
court upon an indictment charging
him and Henry B. Weimbeck
with attempting to send improper
circulars through the mails. The in
dictment was found in September, 1891,
and charges the attempt to mail circu-
lars advertising capsules to be used for
criminal purposes and representing Drs.
". and Mrs. MaItOl to be specialists
in female diseases. He had an office in
St Paul, and sought to sell his wares to
persons abroad, as represented in the
circulars. 1t was claimed that the had
private hospital for treating pa
tlents and number of other improbable
things were set forth in the circulars.
1t Will be remembered that BaSsett left
the city about the time the indictment
was found. Nothing was done with
Nelmbdck, because 1t was apparent that
he had been imposed upon by Bassett,
and put money into the enterprise
which he never recovered. 1t was also
well known that Weimbeck was innO-
cent Of any criminal intention in associ-
ating himself with Bassett.
After BaSSett left st. Paul he turned
mp In Iowa, where he got into the tolls
and was sent to prison for irregulari-
ties. He was released from the prison
OF 1OWaA few days ago. where he was
sentenced as Z. f. Arlington. Upon
his discharge he was taken in custody
by Deputy United States Marshal Bean,
of Dubuque, and brought to this city
and placed in jail. He formerly lived
in Minneapolis. and served a term in
the Saltwater penitentiarv fA forgery.
He-has been in the army and is draw
ing pension. There was turned over
to Marshal J. G. Donahower his dis
charge paper, which shows that he en-
listed as private of Company q. Third
regiment, veteran revenue corps of vol
unteers in New York. He was eighteen
when he enlisted, and was discharged
Oct. q, 1865. He had also been farm
er. As part of the papers in
the hands of the marshal there
are two certificates for pen-
siOns of S12 each. There is also a certi-
fcate showing that he is entitled to 4
pension of 81 per month, dating from
Jan. 13, 1888. For ten years prior TO
that he was allowed S2 per month. This
allowance was made in 1866. and he con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

Ladies fine ribbed Cotton
Vests, sleeveless, cream
color,
2 FOR IS CENTS.
Genuine Imported Swiss
Ribbed Vests, white Or ecru,
with silk laces, 25c each;
real value, 35c.
Fine Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Vests, fast black, soc.
Extra. fine quality Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Drawers, knee
length, open sides with
French yoke band or open
back, soc per pair.
Two lines of Ladies opera
length Hose, real Maco yarn,
have been marked down to
20 CENTS
a pair. There are two styles
of these-plain or Richelieu
ribbed. All have double
soles and high-spliced heels,
and all are special values.
Children's extra quality
''Onyx" Cotton Hose, plain
or ribbed, double knees heels
and toes, sizes 6 to 9, at 25c
a pair; former prices, 35c
and 4oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Divorce for Desertion.

Rosetta j. McClanahan asks for a
decree of absolute divorce from Josep h
A. McClanahan on the grounds of will
full desertiOn for more than three years,
and for the custody of their two boys,
aged thirteen and ten years. They are
each thirty-three years old. They were
married at Burlington, To-, July 6, 1875,
and he deserted his family in 1887. 1t
is asserted that the father is man of
bad habits and associations, and unfit to
have the custody of the children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Enlisted for Chicago.

A number of enthusiastic Democrats,
who propose to see the next president
of the United States nominated at Chi
cagO next week. met in the Office of the
Minnesota association and agreed to go
on Sunday in special train with the
Jefferson and Cleveland clubs, of Min
apOliS. All those VINO have not sent in
their names and wish to go should send
their names to Secretary p. J. Smalley
at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
F!ELD,MAH[ER
SUMMER DRESSES.

New Summer Dress Ma
terials of all kinds, Silks,
Woolens, Cottons and Laces.
Not a stock that has been
shown for months and
months, but new goods and
newest styles in all depart
ments. Even the prices are
new.
Our stock of Gin'ghams is
a creditable one, and we are
proud of it. Grand quail
ties, beautiful styles, and
lots of them.
Genuine Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams at 10 cents a yard.
Fine Scotch Ginghams of
our own importation, 25c.
David and John Ander-
sons Ginghams, the best in
the world. .32 inches wide, 4oc.
Half Wool Challies in
three-color printings,
IS CENTS
a yard. At a distance of a
few yards it would puzzle an
expert to distinguish them
from the hnestF French goods.
One-dollar goods for SOC.
1t is a line of fine All-Wool
Imported Bedford Cords,
new colorings, at
so CENTS
a yard. They are almost as
light weight as Challies, and
made especially for summer
wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
They "Resigned." 2"

David Fitzgerald and Peter Bott, as
sistant building inspectors, handed in
their designations yesterday. At least,
that is the way Building Inspector Nor
ris put it. There was something said
about economy IN the department as the
reason for the designations, but this
may or may not have been. the cause.
1t has not been decided whether the
vacancies will be filled by new men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided
by giving proper nouriShment and
wholesome food. The most successful
and reliable of all is the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

seQuently drew large amount of back
money. The papers belonging TO him
will be turned over 10 him when he gets
through with the government and the
courts
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Notice.

We wish to notify the gentlemen who
have been waiting that we received yes
terday forty (all we can geD Goats and
Vests of the blue worsted at $3.50.
The BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
NEW SATEENS.

Navy Blue Sateens, with
white figures and stripes in
newest India Silk designs,
25c a yard. They are hand
somer than the cheap print
ed silks in the market, and
they will outwear half a
dozen of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
p. T. Kayanagh

Will sell valuable Inside Property. be-
longing to the Lash Estate, at public
auction on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

Valuable Inside Property,
Belonging to the Lash Estate, will be
sold at public auction on Tuesday next.
Hs L. KAVAEAGH; Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
INSURANCE ETHICS.
National Convention of State
Commissioners Begins
Its Session.
After the Amenities Of the
Occasion, the Real Work
Opens.
Knotty Discussions Of Cues
tionS Of Insurance
Interest.
After a Mock Fight Chicago
Captures the Next
Meeting.

e III E K K was
never a j0llier
aggregation of
practical, l,meth-
Odical men of
facts and fig
ures assembled
in st. Paul than
the delegates
who attended
the initial meet
ing of the an
nual session of
t h e national
convention of
the insurance
com mis- sion erS
E A. H..Nal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
In the Corset Department.

In the Corset Department.
India Linon Dress Waists
with belt, box-plaited front
and back, will be sold to-
day at
42 CENTS
each.
Good Muslin Skirts with
yoke, finished at bottom
with 3-inch hem and five
one-inch tucks, at
IL CENTS,
regular price CSC.
Fine Muslin Gown, sacque
style, "a small tucks in front,
sailor collar and cuffs, fin
ished with real Swiss en-
broidery, 1925; regular
price, s1.75.
Buy the best. The "F.
NJ" Summer Corset is made
specially for us by the max
ers of Thomson Glove-Fit-
ting Corsets. They are
cool, comfortable, graceful
and durable, and perfect
fitting. Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

For that "out-o'-sortS feeling
Take Bromo-SeitZer-10c bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies fine ribbed Cotton
Vests, sleeveless, cream
color,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OHIO RIVER RATES CUT AGAIN.

Chicago. sept a9.-lt is lively passenger rate war
That Is being wagd by the ohio River roads. ana
iicre /, no indication that the end Is near. All the
lrncs are heartily tired Of the fight but none OF them
/; willing b. the first TO surrender. To show that
II Is still In the ring the Monon' today made another
vicious lash NJ the rates. and left them TlO lower
than they were Yesterday. The road is now Informing
the public that the rate from Chicago to NASHVILLE i
ONLY go 20, AID that the round-trip rate between
CiIeago and Cincinnati. hrslcaSs, Is I'll. And sun
the MonOn" declares that rates may go lower IL
Is ready TO give Is competitors their Ill OF low rates
tp 10 the present, the Illinois Central has taken no
part in the unplcasantneSs but II i believed that is
ate,t cut In the Nashville rate will bring 1t Into the
hsh because it will affect the rates to Ncw-Oreans
aIu Memphis. The road most seriously Injured how
ever is the Chicago and Eastern Illinois 1t has
through service to Nashville. but even between chi
cago and the ohio River II Is compelled TO divide the
rate with the Granville line. After rate OF
So 30 Is divided among three roads there is little Tor
any OF them. apparently no real efforts are being
made 70 bring about settlement Of the difficulty Ii
Is believed tEat single conference would result In an
immC tlatc restoration OF pace. The trouble seems TO
Ic however that any ovrtures I'm that direction must
come from the Pennsylvania Company. That com
pany began the fight Moreover. II Is better able I"
Stand the loss OF rrvcne than any OF It's comp tltos
and I'm "a fight "A finish Is certain 10 come ont nrst