davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
SUNK LIKE a. ROCK.
~ Nj
Roscoe J.Hs Barbour Drowned off Pump
kin Knob Yesterday.


Yesterday morning the members of
the Argelia Club, who are camping at
Evergreen landing, Peaks Island. missed
their boat. Mr.. Roscoe j. H. Barbour,
one of their number, and the son of Mr..
Roscoe G. Barbour, (machinist at the
Grand Trunk, who resides at No. 8 Cum-
berland street), and Mr.. VIM. Johnston,
son OF Mr.. James T. Johnston,
(who keeps coal and wood yard at TIA
Congress street,, started out in a canvass
canoe belonging to the club to find the
boat. They went through the Pumpkin
Knob passage, and were lying on their
oars watching loon catch fish, when
heavy swell came through the passage
and upset the canoe.
Mr.. Barbour called out to Johnston to
hold onto the boat while he swan to The
shore for help, because Johnston
couldn' swim. The distance from the
shore was not over 30 feet. Barbour had
not got more than 80 feet away when he
suddenly sank like i rock Johnston
clung-toRtheboat, butswent under sever
al times. when boat containinga lady
and gentleman came along and managed
to get Johnston to the shore. The Mer-
ryconeag saw what was going on, and
coming to the spot was requested to get
doctor if possible. When the rescuers
reached the shore, DR.. j. T. Palmer soon
had Johnston revived and gave him
good dose of quinine. Johnston was SO
soon put into condition that he was able
to assist the rest of the campers in hunt
ing for Barbour's body.
1t is supposed that Barbour, who was
good swimmer, had stroke of apo
plexy. 1t. appears that he had been
ill at New Bedford lately with
a clot on the brain which evil
IDENTIFY became absorbed as Barbour re-
covered. But he thought he would take
some rest from work SO as to get strong.
Probably the shock from the accident
and cold plunge produced second at
tack. Mr.. Barbour was 20 years of age.
Mr.. Barbour's body was found by Mr..
Quincy Sterling and others in a deep hole
about % feet from the shore-just about
the place where Mr.. Johnston saw it
sink+-atj twenty minutes past six. It
was Brought to the city and taken in
charge by Messrs. Cushman and Tasker,
the undertakers.- Coroner Perry was at
the island and assisted in the search for
the body.
Mr.. Barbour is very highly spoken Of
by all who knew him, as bright, anna
BILE, capable lad. He had been clerk
for w. W, Whipple, the well-known
druggist.
A singular circumstance is connected
with the death of Mr.. Barbour. Mr.. j.
F. Winslow, whose obituary is published
in today's PRESS, was connected with
the Old Colony Railroad at New Bed
ford, in the freight department., and Sc
cured Mr.. Barbour a position with the
road there. When Mr.. Barbour was
drowned yesterday Mr.. Winslow's funer-
al services were being held.
Coroner Littlefeld was called after the
recovery of the body, and after hearing
the particulars of the accident deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
Filled at the Wharf.

The steamer Alice of the Falmouth
Foresidesreute, filed at the wharf at Fal-
mouth Saturday morning, and the water
put the fires 1ut so that she had to be
bailed out by hand. She ran the restof
the day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Black Silk Finish Mohairs S9c. yard.
Our 81 1-2c. Silk Finish Mohairs so
inches wide CSC.
Our $1.00 Silk Finish Mohairs 30 inches
wide 75c.
Black Silk Warp Henriettas $1.0O quail
ity 75c. yd. @
slips Black Silk Warp Henriettas CSC.
I'd. NJ d
45 inch Silk Warp Henriettas $1.5o
quality $1.13 I'd. 6
English serges, 40 inches wide, 80, 40,
SO, SO lac. yard.
These are way! way! below regular
retail prices as stock reducer.
46 inch Imperial Serge SO, So and 75c.
The same story can be told of these, Ia
off from the retail prices.
Special prices will be made on all
Black Novelties and Black and White
Suitings, Colored and Black Velvets,
Laces, Gimps, Bolero, Bead Jets, Bead
Trimmings, Braids and Silks. All come
under the hammer Of our Stock-Taking
Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
"Mrs. Winslow,s soothine svrupn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
decl1 eod&1wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
cHILpREN,s SUNDAY.
Further Observance Of the Day BY Other
a, Churches

SnAIChCee - -.
Children's Sunday was observed by
several churches yesterday that had not
yet recognized the day. These clutches
held exercises:
First Parish.
Yesterday was observed as Flower
Sunday at the First Parish church. The
church was decorated profusely with
daisies and ferns. The Sunday school
occupied the body of the church. The
service opened with an anthem by the
choir after which the Lords prayer was
repeated by the congregation. Mr..
Kotzschmar's hymn "Come forth and
bring your garlands," was sung. Rev.
Mr., Perkins read the story of the crea-
ton for the Old Testament lesson, after
which Mrs. Fellows sang 'Fhis is the
day the Lord made" The Sermon on
the Mount was the New Testament las
son. and Mrs. Fellows. and. Miss Rice
sang HOY lovely the feet, of the Mes.
senger are = Mr.. Perkins then preached
4 sermon appropriate to THE day, taking
for his text the eighth, and. ninth verses
Of the second chapter Of Genesis. The
choir then sang "Let us praise the
Lord" The service closed with the
hides within the lily sunglby the choir
and congregation
Second Parish.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Second Parish church yes
terday morning, The theme for the oc-
oasion, 1.-THE Fields, the Mountains, the
Sea- was interestingly presented in a
service of recitation, song and responsive
reading. A special feature of the occa-
sion was the presentation of potted
plants to all of the children under the
age Of Is. There Twas a pro-
fuse display of wild and cultivated
flowers.
The pastor, Dr.. Merrill, gave pleasing
and instructive address to the children.
The music was excellent.
Vaughan Street.
Vaughan street church was beautiful
ly decorated and the music was fine. In
the afternoon there was addresses by
Lena Miles, Georgie Sylvester, Alice Toll
man, Harry Easter, Clement NV escott,
Beulah Mundee, Louisa Foster, Edna
Wescott, Clarence Wescott, singing by
the qnartette, the primary department,
Miss Cobb, George Sylvester, and the
school. Mr.. ]. A. Balm gave fine vol
untary and there was an interesting ex-
ercise by little girls.
In the evening, besides the instrument
tai music and singing by the quartette,
there were recitations by Ada Kimball,
Ethel Peterson, Pearl KneeIand, Mabel
Huntoon, Emma A. Allen, Walter Nut
ter, Olive Springer, Eva Wheeler, Fannie
Strout, Mrs. Knowles, singing by Rev.
G. E. Bean, Mr.. James Coombs, Harry
Allen and the school.
Pine Street.
At Pine street church Children's Sum
day was observed yesterday morning.
There was very pretty arrangement of
flowers about the pulpit recess and read
ing desk. The evening concert had no
set printed programme, but it was com
posed of many pleasing recitations and
musical numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
Burglary in East Deerine.

Saturday night the store Of E. B.
Knapp at East Deering was broken into
by forcing the back door with tools ia
ken from the blacksmith shop close by.
About eight OF ten dollars in money and
eight dollars worth of stamps were
taken,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
Examination of Teachers.

uyHE annual examination; OF candidates for
Il teachers In the Portland schools. will be
Thursday, July eth. Candidates Win be OK. *.
amined In Reading, Spelling. Arithmetic, Hook
keeping. Physical Geography. Political Geog-
Taplly, Grammar, English, Composition, United
States History, Physiology, Elements Of Free
Hand Drawing and Music. Ht'
All candidates are requested To- be present on
the morning Of July 9Th. as two days win be re-
Quired for tho examination.
Per order Of committee on examination of
teachers.
cod I'd o. NJ. LORD, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Rev. M. Hewitt, pastor Of the Clark
Memorial Methodist church at Deering,
preached baccalaureate sermon
to the class of '93, Deering High school,
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer,
of exquisite favor, is used all over the world.
Dr.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
At your druggists. june12MWF&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
SUNSHADES.
FIRST FLOOR.

In Cardinal, Navy Blue, Brown and
Black, the style Of handles and cover
ings are right. The cold backward sea-
son has made the prices 60 wrong.
Our $500 Sunshades for $500.
The $3.50 for $1.75.
4 $l.50, quality for CSC. The 81. 0olauaI-
ityfor 69c. All go at these prices I'M
til sold. Come today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week
was 10, from the following causes:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
THE PRESS.
ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW
TODAY

Ryan & Kelsey.
City Oh Portland.
Owen, Moore s. Co.
<. John Little g. Co.
Manson G. Larrabee.
Administrators sale.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's
!, CL0AKS AND SUITS.

LdQI6S, MISSES dnu : GnIl0fenS
Cl0AKS And SUITS.
Z Come to our Cloak Department this
week and be fitted to a garment. We
shall deduct from the regular retail
price 80 1-3 per cent on the price of ev-
cry Cloak sold, until the stock is closed.
This with our already mark down prices
will make your garments cost you 500
ION a dollar.
Next Comes tho Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Department, Second Floor.
This stock will be divided into differ
emit lots. Prices FL. 80, SO, So, as
and CSC. You will find bargains far
surprising any of our previous offers.
Special numbers in Ladies' Shirt
Waists and Print Wrappers to be sold at
unusual prices.
C0RSETS, FIRST FLOOR.
The Corset we shall sell at soc this
week is equal in fit, quality and finish to
any Corset sold at 75c.
Great Cat In Prices Of Ladies' Jersey Rib
&, bed Underwear
and Drawers, acc each. These have
been our CSC quality, not all sizes.
One case Boys Derby Ribbed, Fast
Black, finished seam Hose, CSC quality
for lzc pain, Aor pairs for soc.
1 One case Ladies' Fast Black, finished
seam Hose, 25c quality, I7c- pair, or 2
pairs for Soc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

There will be no time like the
present to buy Blankets, Housekeep-
ing Goods and Cotton Dress Fabrics,
at special imsrk down prices, prepare
tory 70 taking stock in Basement.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
blanket DEPT.
-; 3a,:, yi4..s
BASEMENT.


BASEMENT.
.s d. .-.+ !5.I5 t.
There are few left Of those 75c Silver
Grey and White Blankets. The balance
TO be clossdaat 800 pair. -g ~
About half case each Of Scotch Grey
Mixed Blankets in 1914, ia, and 12-4
Regular Price $3.50 2.25 ESQ
Clearing Up plios SITS IT'S 1888
Themanufa eslrsrs win just meettheir
clearance prices. - III
About 10 pairs of ia extra fine quail
ity, regular $4.25. White Blankets for
$500 in pink, blue, old gold, jacquard
borders.
9pairs Columbia. 1874 White Blankets,
Jacquard borders in pink, blue and old
gold, made Of lambs wool So Blanket.
To close $3.50. 2
Puffs, what we have left of those $1.25
Puffs will be sold at 81. What there are
Of the s1.75 for $1.8S. Our 50 quality.
will be sold at $3.50.
500 pieces of Oil Tabling in color,
IL 1-2c yard.
There is one more case to be sold of
that large size Honey Comb White
Quilt at SOC each, number limited to
each customer.
The White Quilts will be found on the.
Center Counter in Basement, where there
are lots of to 10. We shall close them
at great reduction from the regular
prices. ~
CINCHAMS.
The balance of the 124c, 15c and
tic qualities wiz GO Monday at 10 1-2c
per yard.
20 pieces Apron Check Ginghams, all
colors, sc.
Best quality Dress Prints, SC.
7c Indigo Blue Prints for SC.
Remnants OF Lockwood Cotton. Rem-
nants Fruit of the Loom and remnants
of Hill Cotton. Asgigantic sale Of rem
nants in Bleached and Unbleached Cot
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I NEwA
Manson @. Larrabee,
DAG Middle Street

Our Semi Annual Stock Taking We all the Odd
this the quality desired
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

MANSON c. LARRAHEE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
CORSETS, FIRST FLOOR.

MANSON G. LARRAsEE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

MANSON c. LARRABEE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

Children's Sunday was observed by
several churches yesterday that had not
yet recognized the day. These clutches
held exercises:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

Remnants Of Lockwood Cotton Rems
nants Fruit of the Loom and remnants
of Hill Cotton. A4gigantic sale Of rem
nants in Bleached and Unbleacheds Cot
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
cINcHAM!s.

The balance of the 124c, 15c and
tic qualities viii go Monday at 10 1.2c
per yard.
20 pieces Apron Check Ginghams, all
colors,5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

7 ~ W. a NtUE LIST ~ GROCERY
4 propositions boz ull paris " tho city rang.
ing in price from iajQ 30 5000. ". y. hogan,
ttu puffnnrn tlIuck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
THE nEaING SEA.
Mr.. Pholp. Makes n brilliant
hpeUch.

PARIS, Juue 29.-Hon. Il. J. Phelps
Of counsel for the United States opened
his argument In behalf OF the conton.
ton Of the United States before the
Bering Sea tribunal Of arbitration to-
day. His address WIS n bTilliaut QUE.
He said the case presented only two
main questionG Have Canadians and
renegade Americans who seek the
shelter OF the Britieh flag In order TO
DEFY the laws Of their own country, n
right TO continue destroying tue seal
species, and II 10, what regulations are
necessary topfevent tho determination
OF ssAls2 America, he added, claimed
tho Indiscriminate destruction OF seals
inhuman, baIuArOus and In violation
OF the laws OF all civilized nations for
the protection OF wild auimala IN the
breeding season. This British claimed
tho right 10 uXterminnto the species for
the sake OF small temporary pToHt.
They did not meet the questlon as TO
whether the right exists, but exhausted
the resources OF the Ableat ad vocacy TO
evads IL.
After Remaining that the British
assertion that the United States wished
TO declare Berlng soa "A mare o'dusiIn
untrue Phelps said this seizure. OF
pelnglc sealing vessels was effected
under the American claim to the right
TO protect seals,
"Great Britain veefei round" he
said. "after the arbitration treaty was
concluded and based the osse upon an
elaborate defense Of pelagic sealing,
insisting that no regulations would be
acceptable to her which were incon.
sistent with the prosperity OF pelaglc
hunleTs.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, June 22.--The
crack bouts scheduled to take place
before the Conoy Island Athletic club
tonight proved a drawing card. There
was representative sporting audience
OF 5000 present when the proceedings
began. George Reynolds and Mike
Leonard opened the evenings enter
tainment Mt 1870 pounds. Both dis
played considerable science. Leonard
was stronger In the ninth, and after
opening up big cash In Reynold'o
cheek, pounded him about the ring
until he had him out.
Billy Vernon, the HAverstraw brick.
maker, AMI Billy Ernst next came
upon the stage. The men opened
cautiously, and four rounds were
fought with both men smiling and the
fight anybody'r.
In the fifth round lively exchanges
were witnessed with honofs still easy.
In the sixth round Vernon kept JRb.
bling away ut his opponent TIL he had
him running around like n mad bull.
In the seventh round Ernst started In
to rush matters and fought Vernon
into a corner. In the eight aud last
round Efnet went at hih man In a de.
termined manner. showered right
handlers upon Vernon until he knocked
him out and he had TO DO carried from
the ring.
The final bout Of the evening, be-
tween Jim Daily Of Buffalo an Joe
Butler OF Philadelphis, started at
1880. IL was to be twenty rounds OF
more for $4,000, but In tho sixth round
DAILY was knocked out In two minutes
and ten seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
LIBERTY BELL CAST.
Miss Eugsnia HeHssly LET'S Loose q
Flood Of Molten Metal
PATRIOTIC MATERIAL USED.
Various Occasions on Nh'eh tue
Tones Of the Bell VIII
lie Heard.

Troy, n. Y, June 22.-This even
Ing Miss Eugenia Z. Meneoly, dsugh-
ter Of Clinton II. Meneely, let loose
food Of metal at her fathers foundry,
which when cool will be the liberty
bell OF this country. The molten mass
which flowed Mt her command was
composed Of patriotic material. lm'
plements Of warfare, material OF The
most historic interest, swords that had
been used Ia battle, metal Identified
with every progress Of Invention and
science, remembrance and love
pilts were melted to make the
Columbian Liberty Bell. II was
ORIGINALLY intended that Mre.
Cleveland should touch the button
at Gray Gables whereby the
electrical apparatus at the foundry
would be set In motion, releasing the
metal from the furnace, but Mis-.
Cleveland was In poor health anu
could not venture out IN the storm
which prevailed at Buzzard's Bay.
When the bell 10 cool enough II viii
be made ready for transportation to
Chicago. 1t IL proposed that the bell
shall ring ut each sunrise and sunset,
at y O'Clock In the morning and ON nh.
niversary days marking the great
events In the wofld's progress toward
liberty, at IL O'Clock on the birthday
VI the "Cfeators OF Liberty" and at 4
O'Clock IL will tell OF the anniversaries
Of their deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
IN The FRENCH DEPUTIES.
hilleYOye Reads Some Papers and
Creates COnius on.
The Documents CONDEMNED ~ Epuri.
Gus by an Almost Unanimous
Vote.

PARIS, June 22.-In the deputies
today the physicians fonl to England
to report ON the condition Of Cornellul
Hcz stated that his condition was
such that his oxlraditlon was impossi-
ble. milIegoye asked several qucs.
lions concerning his extrauition and
tho documents alleged t. have been
stolen from the strong box vt the
British embassy. with regard to the
Herr matter Dupuy replied that Eng.
land hal done everything possible,
but Regarding the documents he said
the public prosecutor could take no
knoWlcugeoi such documents.
MillevOye theh slated that lac had
'he text d several other documents Ia
respect 10 the negotiations with Austin
Let' second secretary OF the British
embassy In Petls. NJ. MillUvoye
started la 10 read ono OF the d0cu-
mcnls. He got ~ Tar rs 81 taw today
IlvmenCclu, when NJ. Euyillo Ia.
Iertupted him aud begged the prrsi-
ucnt Of the chamber TO consider the
matter AL International question. 81.
MiileyUye further accused NJ. Clcmen-
cesu oidoliyuring 10 England private
lei'es that passed between iIlbOi, late.
" prime minister anu minister Of
foreign ailails,Hnd the French miuistor
10 Egypt ruI between NJ. Root and
tho French ombassador 10 Cuustanti-
h0piu. lie produced u liat Ui names
u purHOus aud papers whom hu alleged
England had briUed anu the amount
oi money given as brides. lie read
amid an upfOar that gimus. drowned
Ills voice; 10 jCmPs $4,000 ifancs;
Lc M0tH, $1,000 france; 10 Jour,
10000 lwucs; ROchr!oft, sO,JUU francs;
Ciumonctau, 10000 francs.
At this point the uptoar and Coniu.
sion ~ tbs chamber became tromend-
Gus. The members oil ihe extreme left
tOso and demands were made that
Milleyoye leave the chamber NJ.
MillevOye, however, stood his ground,
anu wheg u sumblanco " OTder anu
quiet wa restored he shouted: "fho
whole thing n n scandal. Bardeau
received $4,000 francs"
B Bardeau tprang fromlhis seat and ex.
olaimtd: - expect tue chamber 10
vindicaIe my honor"
NJ. ClcmenceAu and all the mem.
bers Of the party Of the extreme lett
insisted that the rest Of tue paper be-
read. NJ. MilloyOye again started 20
rear, but M. DE ROulede who IA also a
Boulangist, slated that he could not
listen ~ him, and ho would Tesign his
seat rather than DO 10.
The order OF tho day was then made
10 the effect that the chamber con-
demuCu the documents Oh spurious
aHd regretted that time had been fool.
ishly wasted listening 10 their prosenta.
ton. Tnis was adopted by practically
"a unanimous vote, only four members
voting against It, while $50 voted In
favor oft.
NJ. DE Roulode retired 10 committee
room where no spent lengthy period,
refusing to receive his most init
mate colleagues. NJ. Millev0ye left
the chamber declaring lie would 10.
sign his seat In order that no might
act Independently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

SsDnhWiLL MY GWOCERN, Ills
GOWN tauraut fruit aud cigar stand
money for fow days on y. ". j Hogan, ii6
Pos uilco Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
THE RANK RAISED.
Tho nsehnnIc., Meeiinr.

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-Con.
siderable business was transacted be-
hind closed doors by the national
council Of the Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics today. The order
decided 10 come before the country
politely but as u nOn-partisan body
working Tor the best good OF the ooun.
try. Tue request OF the state council
Of Washington to have taken under
Its Jurisdiction the siatoa OF Oregon
anu Idaho WAS refused as II would re.
quife an amendment 10 the present
laws. A severe blow was given the
opponents Of the Daughters OF Ameri-
ca by being refused recognition as an
auxiliary order, and 1t was also dis.
covered that the Daughters Of Liberty,
who believed themselves TO enjoy such
recognition, were out In the cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
un,nsIne.. In HnnIlinE circlcs.

NEW York, June 22.-rhu amount
Of clearing house certificates Issued
today, g., 800, 600, brings the total ny 10
si,OU0,OU0 and No lar the banks have
remained In good condition anu The
clearing house committee have not
been called upon to examine any OF
them. a feeling " unoasinter stll
prevails In banking circles on account
Of the Western anu Pacific coast BANK
ttoubles,nnd all day banks aud private
banking houdes here were receiving
bai ntws from Cal.iornis, particularly
Los Angeles, together with demand
for currency, anu bankers ~ rue 10
not put much reliance on the heralI !
return OF x ii from Europe. The hali
million OF ite way here Ia regarded
Ms mere rop In the bucket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO, Jue 22,-The Great North.
ern today made another cut In trans.
Continental rates M follows: From
ST. Paul, Minneapolis anu Duluth to
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver
nnd North Pacific coast points S25
hr,t'class, SIS second class, 10 10
effective June 25th aud will apply In
both directions.
fhe Northern Pacific lost no time
In meeting the rates AMI will put
them In effect the same date. The
Great Northern also decided To place
on sale, commencing July LIST, 5000
mile tickets good for year for SIS, tie
tickets 10 be good over tue entire sys-
tenn, the Sioux CITY & Northern aud
over the Canadian Pacific between
Neeche and Winnipeg,