davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Catting ARRAY in the Court Room.

g BAsTRoP, Tex. June 7.-At Red
Rock, w. Wilson. under arrest, at
tempted to leave the justice court in
which he was being tried. Deputy
Sheriff Ed Mcclure attempted to stop
him, when Wilson tried to stab the
deputy. D. Harris, father-in-Iaw Of
Wilson. took a hand. On summing up
1t was found that Wilson was cut to
death and Harrison probably fatally
stabbed. Deputy Mcclure was arrested
but released on a nominal bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

2O-Fare to the Fair $500.
Now in effect via ''The Milwaukee,"
Only electric-lighted trains.
Finest archaeological compartment
cars ever put into passenger service.
+. Ii. THORN, City Ticket Agent,
365 Robert Street, Corner Fifth.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

can to secure it. II San Francisco will
of the valley will quickly follow"
j. d. Brown. civil engineer, is de-
lighted with the bright prospects for the
road from Stockton. He has an extensive
knowledge of the valley and says the line
can be built very cheaply and operated at a
small cost.
Herman Hirshfeld. large shipper, says
the new enterprise can count upon him for
hearty support. In his opinion it Ia
bound to succeed.
o. d. Fish. dealer in general merchan-
disc. says that the new road will secure
for San Francisco her OLD trade from the
valley and will be a paying investment
from the very beginning
Attorney j. W. Mahon wanted to be
placed on record as favoring the new road,
and as willing to do all within his power to
make it success.
II believe there is but one sentiment
concerning the project. and that is unani-
nous in its favor" said Cashier Frank
Stewart of the Producers Savings Bank.
Il do not know how much can be raised
here to help build it. but it is safe to say
that Kern County will do her duty in the
matter"
A. Goldman, L. Harlem, A. c. Maude.
George Reich, "a. p. Bender. j. Niederaur,
Lewis McKelver. Hayden & White and a
large number of business men were seen
who have not been quoted. and they all
expressed the same views. Without an ex-
ception they are confident that the con-
Struction of the road will be great benefit
10 the valley, and also paying investment
for the stockholders
Every one visited expressed willingness
to contribute to the new enterprise. and
whenever the Traffic Association Of San
Francisco desires that Bakersfield shall go
to work it will be done at once.
Owing to the deep interest being mani
tested in the new road, it has been agreed
to hold a public meeting at an early date
and learn just what encouragement can be
secured. Kern County and Bakersfield can
be safely counted upon for their share Of
the building of the new road.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday). at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. from Fraternity
Hail. corner Seventh and Peralta streets, oak
land. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.
HOLTZ-In " est Berkeley, July 1893. William
f. P beloved son of William and Della Holtz,
native OF San Francisco. aged years IL
months and days,
HBFrIends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
az at esck MI sna ths s
streets West Berkeley. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery.
wKITE-In Auburn. July 2. 1898. Charles B.
White. native of Troy, n. T., aged 65 years 10
months and days.
REQUIREMENT In l. o. o. F. Cemetery THIS
DAY (Iuesday), arrival OF 10:45 O'Clock
NJ. overland train, from foot OF Market streets
CONRADT-In this city, July l. 1893. Marie, be-
loved wife of Fl. Julius Conradt. and mother Of
Edie. Emma. Minnie and Lottie Couradt and
Mrs. Martha King, native Of Germany. aged At
years.
s1Friends and acauaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday. at 10 O'Clock A. M, from her late
residence. 20l6 Geary street. Interment l. o..
o. r. Cemetery.
DoNovAN-In this city. July 3. 1898. at his late
residence. 1873 Haight street, J. j. Donovan.
beloved husband OF NJ. E. Donovan. and bror her
OF NJ. j. Donovan native OF Hampshire County,
Va. aged 80 years 9 months and j 3 days.
wINSTEAD-In this city. July 3. 1893. James
winstead. native Of Nevada County. Cal. aged
20 years.
COLLINS-In this city. July l. 1893, Mary. wife of
Michael Collins. native Of ireland, aged So
years.
AHERN-In Oakland July 2. 1898. Bridget E..
beloved wife of Thomas Ahern. native of
County Kilkenny, Ireland aged SO years.
FLATTLY-n Oakland. July l. 1893, James
Flattiy, native of Ireland, aged 26years.
BoWEN--In Oakland, Jnly l, 1898. Irene Mar
garet Bowen, a native of Oakland. aged 8
months.
CHANDLER-ln Berkeley. July 3. 1898. Thomas
Chandler. native OF Berkeley, Cal, aged l
month and DAYS
MATHEwS-In Berkeley. July /. 1898, Mariana
7. Mathews.
LEWIN-In Los Gatos. July. l, 1893. Jacob. be-
loved husband OF Sophia Levin, brother OF c..
Rothbum. Rosala JacoDofsky, Marcus and
Moses Levin, native OF Fielenc, Prussia.
aged % years.
HANSEN-In San Leandro, July l, 1893. H. c. d.
Hansen. native Of Denmark. aged IS years and
8 months.
MONAHAN-In Petaluma Cal, July 1, 1898,
Ann dearly beloved wife OF the late Bearnaras
Monahan, mother of H. j. and Maggie MOnahaa
and Mrs. S. L. Carpenter of Virginia City. a ma
tive OF County Monahan. Ireland. aged So years.
WALKER-In Delta, July l. 1893, Richard be-
loved husband of Mrs. DELTA Walker. native OF
Virginia, aged Al years and IL months.
MARTIN-July 5. 1898. David N. beloved son OF
Mrs. Rehecca Martin. and brother of Jacob and
Rachel Martin. aged As years and month.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
The Market INSPECTORS.

The annual report of the market in
spectors Of the Board of Health filed yes
terday shows that during the year they
condemned. seized and coDfscated TIC
calves. 13l hogs. Ill sheep. LOG cows. SO
dozen poultry, II 300 pounds beef. 1860
pounds fish, 200 hams, 2 glandered horses,
and cases of assorted fruits.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
BORN.


KRAKER-In this city. July s, 1893. to the wife
Of NJ. kraker, son.
GRAHAM-in this city, June 80, 1898. to the
wife OF Joseph Graham, son.
POSTEL-ln this city, June 20, 1898, to tho wife
OF j. F. W. PosteI, a son.
DONOHUE-In this city. June %. $685. to the
wife of F. D. Donohue a daughter
MURPHY-In this city, june II, 1893, to the
wife of +. II. Murphy. son.
NEUMANN-June 81. 1893. to the wife OF A.
NeumanD.
ALLEN-To the wife of William Allen, a son.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
FURNISHING GOODS
At L2Hc a Pair.

MEMS BALBRIGGAN SOCKS. extra
heavy, two thread. good wearers, value
25c a pair
The morning call., 1893-07-04
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
NEWLIN-ILLIDGE-In Philad elphia, Pa. MAY
5. 1893. by the Rev. DR.. Bowden Harold p
ewiln and Ruby X. IllIdge of San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-07-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and DO Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
The Probate Court.

- have used Simmons Liver Regulator for con-
stipation of my bowels, caused by temporary
arrangement OF the liver. for the last three or
four years. and always when used according to
the directions with decided benefit.
"HIRAM WARNER, Late Chief Justice Of Ga"
The morning call., 1893-07-04

NOTE-In order that these goods may
be we'll distributed quantities will be
limited on many lines quoted.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
DIEI.

GIBLIN-In this city. July 2. 1893. Bridget, be-
loved wife of Timothy Glblin and mother of
John }. Giblin, a native OF Tipperary, ireland,
aged SO years.
81 Friends and acouaiDtances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, 1929 Clay street, thence to st. Mnry's
Cathedral, where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF her soul.
commencing at . 80 O'Clock A. II. 1nterment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
MULLANE-In this city. july 2. 1898, Cornelius
beloved husband OF MargeTct MulIane a native
OF the parish OF Castle Magner, County Cork.
Ireland, aged As years,
AI Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday) at $50 O'Clock A.. NJ, from his late
residence. corner Florida and Twenty-thrd
streets thence to st Peters Church. whore
solemn REQUIEM high mass Will be celebrated for
the repose OF his soul, commencing at O'Clock
A. n. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
Oakland, July 2, 1898. August.
beloved brother OF Peter, Julius. Henry and
Theodore Hansen, native OF Schleswig, Ger
many, aged 50 years and months.
B-Friends and acquanrances are respect
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At dc a Yard.

FANCY DRESS AND STAPLE G1NG
HAMS, neat designs and colors, wer
10c q ward.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

At 1ZRC Each.
HUCK TOWELS. extra size, 19x3S inche
all pure linen, value zoe each.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
at Csc a Yard,

ALL OUR SILK, STRIPE AND PLAID
GINGHAMS have been cut clear dow
to 25c yard. Some were 45c and even
65c yard before.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

At Csc a Yard.
TURKEY RED DAMASk, So inches wide
popular patterns, actual value doc a
yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 25c Per Doze

GLASS TOWELS, 13x27 inches in size, all
linen, checked patterns. value 75c per
dozen.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 75C a Yard,

23-INCH BLACK SURAH, heavy quality
great value. equal to any ST. quality
in the city.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

At &c a Yard.
BLEACHED ALL-LINEN CRASH, full
90 inches wide. heavy quality and a
perfect absorbent. was 12h yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 55c Each.

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, V-shaped
neck. tucked, emil roidery and inserting
trimmed, great value.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

At Sl.25 a Pair.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
Ecru, heavy quality, value ST. rs pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At loc a Pair.

LADIES' FANCY HOSE. black boots.
striped tops. medium and dark shades.
splced heels and toes. always have
been sold for 25c pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
DRY GOODS.

%#A ;;z<::;?$<$: 205c
TO-DAY, JULY 4, OUR STORE WILL
CLOSE ALL DAY.
GREAT
SUMMER
Clearance Sale!
If we create Juror in dry goods circles
during our Great Annual Summer Clear
ance Sale We will have done just as ex-
pected. But that's not the object of our
sale. It's simply circumstance in con-
nection with it, We're disposed and deter
mined to close out all our summer goods,
and the following prices 90 to prove the
assertion:
1T SC a Yard.
FANCY BEDFORD CORDS. 30 inches
wide, desirable patterns, actually worth
1272c yard.
At SC a Yard.
~ I'LL o1or
superior quality, value Sbc yard.
At &c a Yard.
INDIGO BLUE PRINTS. guaranteed fast
colors. neat styles for waists, etc.. worth
SIC yard.
At &c a Yard.
JOHNSON BOOKFOLD G1NGHAMS S.
staple checks and plaids. navies and
browns, were 121ac yard.
At l2hc a Yard.
BIG LINE OF SCOTCH ZEPHER GING-
HAMS, 81 inches wide, good designs
and coIorings, were 25c a yard; half
saved.
at Csc a Yard.
ALL OUR SILK, STRIPE AND PLAID
GINGHAMS have been cut clear own
to 25c yard. Some were 45c and even
65c yard before.
At DC a Yard.
FANCY DRESS AND STAPLE G1NG-
HAMS. neat designs and c0lors, were
10c yard.
At Csc Per Dozen.
GLASS TOWELS, 13x27 inches in size, all
linen, checked patterns, value 75c per
dozen.
At I2Ac Each.
HUCK TOWELS. extra size. 19x3S inches,
all pure linen, value zoe each.
At Csc a Yard.
TURKEY RED DAMASk. So inches wide.
popular patterns, actual value 40c
yard.
At &c a Yard.
BLEACHED ALL-LINEN CRASH, full
% inches wide. heavy quality and a
perfect absorbent. was 12R yard.
n
The morning call., 1893-07-04

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep
2R-inch embroidered bottoms. double
row of four tucks EACH value 75c pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 25c a Pair,

MEMS SILK PLATED HOSE, ingram.
full finished. high grade, value SOC !
pair, here you save one-half.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
;,z<@;;?<<$:;,
GREAT
SUMMER
Clearance Sale!
TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY, July 5,
we commence our Great Annual Summer
Clearance Sale. Our "CIose-out' man has
put his foot down hard. He says VIE have
too much stock. Think he's right. At any
rate he's carried his point, and now the
order is to close out everything in Summer
Goods and whole lot Of staple stnffs.
w l.
Immense lines now on display in our
show windows.
At SC a Set.
400 LADIES COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS. linen. futed, fine quality. were
25c set.
At &c Each.
WHISK BROOMS. good. serviceable
article, usually sold for 15c each.
At SC a Yard.
Odd Line of MORE RIBBONS. all silk
width Nos. to 8. all colors, piquot and
satin edge, also satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons. value SC to 25c yard.
At Sc a Cake.
TOROCO BOUQUET SOAP. fine for
toilet use. perfumed. was 10c cake.
At I5c a Yard.
FANCY PLAID RIBBONS, No. % in
width, value 25c yard.
At l2Ac Each.
200 dozen LADIES SWISS EMBROI-
DERED HANDKERCHIEFo, seal
Hoped edge, value 25c each.
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS!
At I5c Per Set.
WOOD POLES AND FIXTURES, COM
plete. all styles of wood, including
Ebony, Cherry Oak and Ash. Eastern
finish Poles and Brass Fixtures, same
as usually sold Tor 25c per set.
At $3.50 a Pair.
CHENILLE PORTIERES. full 8 yards
long. dado and frieze. fringed top and
bottom, value S4 80 pair.
At Sl.OO Zach.
CHENILLE TABLE-COVERS, "A size,
iringed, exquisite patterns and color
ings.
At $l.25 a Pair.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
Ecru, heavy quality. value ST. rs pair.
POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS
AND NO SAMPLES GIVEN.
;;E;:;;::;;:3;
937. 939. 941 Market Street
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At $3.50 a Pair,

PORTIERES. full yards
long. dado and frieze. fringed top and
bottom, value 81 so pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At PIC a Yard

BIG LINE OF SCOTCH ZEPHER GING-
HAMS. 81 inches wide, good design S
and colorings, were 25c a yard; half
saved.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 9Oc Each.

LADIES' FINE CAMBRIA GOWNS,
trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace,
value 81 25 each.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 45c a Pair

LADIES' FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS.
3R-inch embroidery trimmed, six small
tucks, value 75ca pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

At I2hc Each.
200 dozen LADIES' SWISS EMBROI-
DERED HANDKERCHIEFo, seal
lOped edge, value 25c each.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS !!

~ u0C 81 S0Is
WOOD POLES AND FIXTURES, COM
plete. all styles of WOOD, including
Ebony, Cherry, Oak and Ash. Eas
finish Poles and Brass Fixtures, same
as usually sold Tor 25c per set.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At l6%c a Pair.

CH1LDREN'S BLACK HOSE. Herms-
dOrff dye, double knees, wide and mar
row rib, extra heavy. for rough outing
wear, value 25c a pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At 73c Each.
At SEC a Pair.

LADIES' COACHING PARASOLS
Gloria silk, value 81 each.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At $I,OO Zach,

CHENILLE TABLE-COVERS, A size
iringed, exquisite patterns and color
ings.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At SC a Cake
At l5c a Var

TOROCO BOUQUET SOAP. fine fol-
toilet use. perfumed. was 10c cake.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

PRINTED INDIA SILKS, 1000 yards, q
inch. value 75c, beautiful designs and
colorings. clearance sale price 35c a
yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

FANCY PLAID RIBBONS, No. % in
width. value DC a ward.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

Odd Line of MORE RIBBONS. all silk.
width Nos. 2 to 8, all colors, piQuot and
satin edge, also satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons. value SC to 25c yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
At Csc e ach

MEMS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, f.
ply, all linen and fancy .pique bosoms,
Reinforced shoulders, value SOC each.
The morning call., 1893-07-04


there is nothing so much needed as the
new road and it will receive an earnest
support whenever the project is presen ted
TO the people.
J. M. Keith, the capitalist. said: "Of
course. we want the road. and L have $500
or $1,000 ready 10 deposit to the credit Of
the new line upon Its completion. If San
Francisco wants the road built it can get
all the assistance that will be required
from Kern County. l believe that our
people would be willing to enter into a
contract to give the new line all Of their
freight for the next five years. We offered
| the Atkinson. Topeka and Santa Fe that
kind of contract"
w. j. Doherty. large landowner, said
he was like Mr.. Keith. willing to pat up
money TO show his faith in the new road.
Supervisor II. A. Jastra wanted to be
placed on record as being heartily in favor
Of the new valley road. 1t is his opinion
that the road can be easily built and will
be financial success from its incipiency.
W. 81. Scribner. leading merchant and
one of the principal owners OF the water
works company, said:
''The building of new railroad from
Stockton to this town is one of the grand
est projects ever undertaken. and. II it is
successful. it will mean rapid increase in
the value of our property and also in our
population.
81 can see no reason to anticipate a fail
ure. San Fran cisco must have the road in
order TO hold her business. and. as it means
so much for us in the valley, there will be
no trouble TO obtain right of way. lands
and money in exchange for capital stock. "
Judge James Robinson said: I'VE all
want the new road and will do all that we
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

A document recently issued by our
theosophical brethren lays down as one
Of its basic propositions the following
startling statement;
This earth is hell.
We do not know whether this is so or
not, but If it is then we know why it is
SO. 1t is because the man who makes a
business engagement with you, prornis-
ing faithfully to be on hand at a given
hour, comes an hour afterward or not at
all. He puts you to no end of inconve-
nience and loss from which you suffer
indescribably, but he does not care. It
is way he has Of distributing sheol
along each side Of his path wherever he
goes. Then there is the laundress. She
never on single occasion has washed
your clothes clean, and that is a good
slice Of sheol when 1t continues without
intermission half a century. The hired
girl never has been able to sweep or dust
room properly. 1t is an impossibility
to get unadulterated food from the gro
Ger or baker, OF well cooked, nourishing
food for month at time anywhere.
Then there are the spiteful, bad temper
ed people They make life sheol Oh
their own hook. No more exquisite tor
ture can ever be inflicted on a sensitive
person who loves harmony and good will
than to be forced to live with them. And
it soon happens that the sensitive person
almost always must live with one of these
tormenting spirits. There, too, is the evil
spirit who tells lies, the fend who tries
to cheat you and the boss fend of all
who is dirty and offensive in his per-
sonal habits.
Do you know anybody except yourself
who is always good tempered, perfectly
truthful, sincere and honest, and who is
entirely cleanly and has courteous man.
ners besides? On the whole, perhaps the
theosophical brethren are right. This
may be sheol.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
Last of the Stalwarts.

Notable was that banquet given in Phil
adelphia to the survivors of the memora-
BILE 1906" who voted for Grant at Chicago
in 1880. All but the very youngest among
our voting citizens can recall the sensa-
ton produced at the Republican presi-
dental convention of that year, when,
with Roscoe Conkling at their head, the
8O6 stood together and voted through 86
straight ballots to nominate Grant for
third term. One of the humors of their
opponents, after the convention was
over, was to have huge cast iron medals
struck, bearing in big letters the figures
1906" and send them to the members of
that band. But it was settled then and
there that the American people would
never consent to let any man be candi-
date for president for third term. 1t
was at this time, too, that Blaine gave
Conkling and his men the name of ''Stal-
warts" One might have thought it was
forgotten, that name, but William w.
Hicks of Florida, who was one of the
806, assured his hearers at the banquet
that the Stalwarts of 1880 would still be-
living in the hearts of the American peo-
pie when the Stalls. themselves had "at-
tanned the freedom of eternity and looked
down from loftier attitudes" On the
whole, it is good phrase that-"at-
tanned the freedom of eternity"
Another of the old Grant guard at the
banquet was Webster Flanagan Of Texas.
who gave to American political litera-
ture the immortal question, What are
we here forf" Hon. George S. Boutwell,
was one of the speakers and presided at
the banquet. But the occasion was not
Rn joyful, because of the members of the
old guard who were absent. Conkiing,
he Of the sneer, and the carl, and the elo-
quent bitter tongue, has attained the
freedom of eternity" SO has General
John A. Logan.
OF the 300, OF are known to be dead,
and of % moreitisunknown whether they
are dead or alive. OF the rest 80 were
too infrm to bear the journey to Phila-
delphia. So the years fly, and only 81
Of the stalwart Grant delegates In 1880
remained who were able to attend the
banquet in their honor at Philadelphia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

An extraordinary thing happened during
Mr.. Seney's last illness While friend was
with him he was smitten with violent at
tack of angina pectoris. 1t seemed as
though his sufferings were more than the
body could stand and survive. The parox-
ysm lasted for more than an hour. After
1t had passed he opened his eyes as one who
awakes from a sound sleep and said to his
friends, why, have been asleep, haven't
IF' go that it seemed that the excess of
pain and struggle had really produced a
sort OF an@sthesia, and the case will be
discussed at meeting of one of the med
ical faculties. New York Cor Philadelphia
Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

We do not see why the statue erected to
Ericsson should not state that he was a ma
tive of Sweden and a citizen by adoption
OF the United States. We have many thou
sands Of Swedes among us who have be-
come citizens, and they are worthy and
reputable portion of the foreign born CON
tingent Of our population. Ericsson was a
typical Swede, who did honor to the coun-
try of his adoption as well as to that of his
birth, and there would be no improperly
in stating the facts suggested upon the
pedestal of his effigy. Sweden is one of
those countries whose sons the least fire.
quently force themselves into notice, but
the sterling merit and steadfast character
of its people are none the less worthy of
recognition when opportunity demands.
We trust yet to see the proper inscription
placed upon the pediment of the Ericsson
statue.-New York News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

The Great Northern railroad has an
nounced a through lumber tariff be-
tween Puget sound and the large COM
mercial centers on the Atlantic sea-
board. The rate is lower than the all
rail route by about two cents. Com
petitive roads expected to see probably
ascent rate. To the 40-cent transcon-
tinental rate to West Superior on fir
lumber in carload lots is to be added
the following additional rates over the
Lake Superior steamers and rail lines
east Of there To Albany, N. Y, SO
cents; New York city, 33 cents; Phila
delphia, 33 cents; Boston, IS cents Bal
timore, 30 cents; Washington city, 3:
cents; Troy, N. Y, 33 cents, and Sche
nectady, SO cents per 100 pounds. TIC
the 50-cent rate on lumber, other thar
fir, logs, shingles, etc, the rates above
must be added to the points named
The rates apply from every shipping
point on the Sound railroads. The
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and
Western Freight association have is.
sued special tariff on canned salmon
from Astoria to st. Paul, st, Louis
Chicago, Milwaukee and common
points at 70 cents per 100 pounds
Scrap iron has been given rate of 12l
cents per 100 pounds between the
Sound and Portland.