davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19
AID FOR UNEMPLcYED.
iIecting In Their Interests Held by Citi-
gens OF Boston.

IIecting In Their Interests Held by Citi-
Gems of Boston.
BosToN Dee. ia conference OF busi-
ness men, ministers of every denomination,
representatives OF organized labor and
other influential citizens was held in the
common council chamber yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF taking action TO
assist the unemployed.
Mayor Matthews presided, and stated
that there had never been u business de-
preston so severely felt rs the present one
in the history of the city, and the neccs-
sity OF assisting the unemployed had be-
come so great that he deemed it his duty
90 call this conference. Speeches were
made by n number of ministers and others
who stated t.~it the demands upon the
charitable organizations OF the various so
cieties md churches were very great. and
showed thatfharc were q vcry large NUM-
Der who were without the necessaries of
life.
1t was decided that q committee OF 10
should be rppointel % de.ise ways and
means of rsSiCing work fo- She unem-
ploycfi, and that census OF the unen-
ployed be taken by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19
BEATEN AND cMo1ED.
An Old Woman Brutaliy Treated Iiy Her
Husband ana SON.

Husband ana SON.
WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 19.-Calvin s.
Chaplin, shigtless old fellow, 65 years of
age, and his eldest son, John, of Holden,
were arrested yesterday for assaulting
Mary Chaplin, the elder Chapin's wife.
The old woman owns the house in which
they live and repeated requests for her to
sell il have caused numerous family rows.
Friday the elder Chaplin asked his wife
for money, bat she tefused and called him
lazy and shiitless. a row ensued. in which
thebld woman was. beaten and choked by
her husband and son.
She finally escaped from them and ran
n mile in her stockings through the snow
and ice to a neighbor's house, where she
fell exhausted Her feet were lncerated
and bleeding. She is in a critical condi-
tion from the shock of the assault ard the
exposure. She refused TO make com
plEint against her husband, but the town
authorities took the matter in hand and
State Detective Murray arrested the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19
TIE MEYERS CASE
Interrupted by the sickness of One Of
the Jurors.

Interrupted by the sickness of One OF
the Jurors.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Mr. Brookes' i'd
dress Go the jury in the Meyers case was
suddenly interrupted exactly at noon by
the seventh juror, Alexander B. Low,
succumbing to on attack OF epilepsy. He
was borne in u helpless condition by his
fellow Jurors TO a private room and at-
tended by DR.. O'Sullivar of the defense's
counsel, and DR.. Ninden, the young physi-
clan who certified that Brandt died OF
dysentcry.
Restoratives were % once applied to the
stricken man by che physicians, who found
that he was delirious and threatened with
congestion of the brain. His son said that
the case had been working so on his
fathers mind that he had been expecting
breakdown. The hearing was adj
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19

NFw BEDFORD. Mass. Dee ia call
was issued here 10y the Viewers Protective
association for convention Of textile
operatives from all over the state TO be
held In this city Jan. Q. A stubborn fight
Will be made not only 10 reduce hours OF
labor next year, bus also co pass a parti-
culsr clause hill Overtime worsiDg was
aho touched upon. and in referring to fac.
tory Inspectors. the circular states: 1.-THE
work of factory inspectors TO checkmatc
overtime is only farce." Interesting
developments ara expected from the con
yentiou,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19

Dosroy. Dec le.-Fifteen free vaccinn-
tion stations we're opened by the board Of
health in different parts OF Boston this
morning No new cases of smallpox have
bean found for three days, aad the health
authorilics say they csn trace all the cases
now IN the knspital TO one source. b'it
every prccaution a being taken. All tAe
pati.nt IN the hospital are doing well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19

Buckinghams Dye for the Whiskcrs does its work
thoroughly c oring uniform brown black,
which, when dry, win neither rub, wash or soil
linen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-19

The eject riusirlfinr by cuts with good printing
has trade. then have engraving and printing
done b., The ,. fyder comp iry. 1lg Nektminsttr
s.gssI ksst work, loS lrless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

Northern. 40 12a76c: 1000 bush No hard. spot.
Soc 10000 bush No Northern. f. 20 1-e@73 lie
5000 bush do ~ sc: 10000 bush do. - l-2c.
Winter wheat in fair demand. firm. sales. 5000 bush
No red, store, nc; cars do. 77c No 8 extra
red. - 34c: No l white. 1sc asked. Corn quiet
unsettled offerings fairly liberal of No > yellow. and
No corn. No other grades: closed easier Sales.
cars No yellow. A. SAC 5000 bush do. ~ Lee ;
car do 4-c. Il NJ > corn. 40 l.2046 Sac; :
do. 4tc; $500 bush do. 46 l4c In store. car No 4
corn. 4jc track. Closing: No . yellow. a. lie: No
corn DC l4c. Oats quiet steady. Sales. 12OoO
bush No white SOC store do. track. 30 1-2@
4Oc, cars No 3 white 80 IS &c: No > mixed. 3jc
asked. Rye. offerings: No > QuOtablc. &c. Flour
dull and weak, best spring. - 4j0 81 30 do winter
80 10u S3 50. Rye nonr. 80 3j0 81 As. Millfced
steady. unchanged. Canal freight, strong, wheat.
d lie: corn. d 1-5c: naXsccd. 4 &c.
Chicago. MAY 1.-THE leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
The STATE or TR ABE.

Baltimore May 11.-Flour dull unchanged: sales,
$50 bbls Wheat weak; No . red, S i,,,, and Way,
II 3.4c: steamer No > red. ~ Id ~ 3Ac: stock,
s25,i2l bush: sales. 10000 bush; milling wheat by
sample 7J07sc. Corn firm mixed. spot, May MI .
Iune 80 Lie bid: July. 30 $50 30 5--c: August.
so 81 sic: stock. 45S326 bush sales. 1900 bush
white corn. by sample. 54c yellow. do do, DC Oats
1886 &c: stock. 49,. 551 bush. Rye quiet: No :.
CSC receipts. 600 bush stock. 402O3 bush: Hay
freIghts steady. unchanged. Cotton nominal: md
cling I-16c. Provisions steady AMI faii. liutter
onjet. creamery fancy, goa &c do fair 10 choice.
S3a95c: do. imitation. 23c Eggs steady. 14a
I4l.ac Coffee firm: Rio cargoes. fair. IL LAC No
1920 sugar strong and active: grannated
s1-oc Copper unchanged. Whisky firm, 81 lJn
d 90.
Boston, May 17.-Markets quiet and easy.
Rufalo May 17.-Sprlng wheat unsettled fair de-
ro.,d for spot and light offerings. No ] Northern.
rtf opened at = &c under Chicago Jay. closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
COTTON NNRKETS-rY TEIE tPII

Galveston, MAY 11.-Cott N stcidy mildlinG. ."
low nidlnE, : 3 lee. good ordinary. q 13-lGc: uct
and gross receipts 2ol bales sales. 10 bale, Stock
81 -13 bales.
Norfolk Nav 17-Cotton dun: mlddllng : 5-9c ;
low miGdlng. :IiGc: good ordinary. q 20. net re-
ccip~. l3J bales. gross, 16i bales exports to Great
Britain O-J bales. cOaNtwise. 80 bales sales. l3G
bales stock 26.62S bales
N.w-Oh.an-. May l7.-s'oton oNnh steady ::
closed easy: good middlng. Bic: midding. | -
low middlinc :-lGc: good ordinary. Il 80 net and
gross receipts. lSO bales: exports coa~wi-". 3i3I
bales sales. 800 hdl"s -tock. l56.3}d h,">.
savannah. May 11.-CoitOn qnic miGtling loc
low middling lie: good ordinary, u 3-ic. net and
grnS, receipts 600 bales: exports, Coa>twisr, 90
iai : sur-, 80 lac. suck 3 o3i bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

Tho bell fer The United states cruiser NcwYorlS the
-, Of the eth Regiment paced on exhibition
yesterday at the Whiting Manufacturing Company.
rirb1eenth.st. and broadway. II cast 10y the
clinton II. Merely Eel Company Of Troy. 1t
weigh, go pounds. and is composed entirely of Aneri
%, fin copper and silver II is believed TO be the
crst he'll ever made entirely OF American metal.
,pon II is the Inscription Presented to the L. : 5
yew.Ycrk by the 18th Regiment. National Guard of
ac state of New YORK;
There Is also a shield. tie four corners 81 which
ore the coatsofarrns Of the United States the State
n, New.York. the City Of New York and the 7th
Regiment The cost about = 800. The bell
viii le on exhibition until saturday. 1t viii he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
TIE PETROLEEM MARKET.

The Crudc certificate market, again We're sagnan,
nj the N"w-io:k exchanges. The output OF the
Mcdonald pool remained unchanged. Refined!
petrol, INN quoted BIB cents In barrels. 2.Gj
In bulk ANA 40 cents gallon In cases Foreign
quotations We're: Antwerp. L. Il francs; Bremen.
30 mlii.s London, l-sGi lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
miscellaneous.

A.-WfSTLOIORN Detective ana Law
Agency divorces specially SEPARATIONS. &C.
srrtiOns damages. shadowlne. priNaU lih"r'
nation furnished suits pro.ecutu diia 1c-
tended consultation free. % Nassau-st
ACCIDENT CASES, collections, d..
yorces. separations. names changed. Tor
eigr business Passports. all law hn-in".s
consultation free. JAMES j. IHOtN%Ef'
couiise Tor, - PAX Row.
ALLIGATOR EAGs, nnc trunks. Glad
stores. dressing Eases, London Clubs
leather goods and steamer chairs at bar
CALM. Old established trunk house.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ, 80 shave, De-
tween sth and 9th sts.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS cen
have their negatives printed and finished IN
frst-clas- st.l. by sending them 10 ,.
boyd. $50 3d-ave.. top floor.
1sENTLFMEN Wishing 70 dispose o.
choir left, on clothing at q fair value WI
plca.c call on or address EDWARD MIL
LER. eS Cth'a,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
NEWS FROM The NEW-IORK.
.,oyuxG PIGEONS BRING THE LATEST WORD
FROM THE CRUISER.

FROM THE CRUISER.
philadelphia May II tSpecla).-The messages brought
=, the pigeons yesterday from the United States
,ser Ncw.YOrk were from Rear-Adnral Beiknap
:. .,e Secretary Of the Navy. Besides information
an official character they gave the start from OH
lrwcs. Del. at 10: 80 a. m. mother message was
s,,n, "Out at sea-" 10 George W. Childs. conveying
-. compliments Of Rear Admiral Bcknap Mr.. Edgar
+. cramp and Captain sargent, with the Information
,sat the Capcs were cleared at 1890 a. M The
...sel was then headed for Boston light nj speed
~ seventeen knots, and there was every indication
o. snl,ndd trial trip. The weather favorable
VI 9TH wind rom the west. The birds that brought
shs messages were Louis Mehler's Wonder and Mac
And. 10th birds were home al 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
Uork Danreo.
Males.

REV. J. ALDERDICE. " room 90. Bible
House, wall preach Wherever needed Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
yEW CATHOLJc Archbishop

81, Louis. No.. May l7-privac adviccS from
Rome yesterday state That Bishop Chappoe. OF Santa
Te. has been made c0adiror to Archbishop sal
pointc of the archdiocese OF Santa F.. This one
OF the acts Of the propaganda III h" time OF the
appointment, Of Bishop Kahn the coadiutorship of
The -, Louis archdiocese and Increases the number
Of archbshops in the United States from thirteen 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
Brooklnn Real Gsiate for Sale

A SACKIFICE.-On OF the finest houses
IN Rro1klyn: brownstoue; IL rooms, com
piete in every particular; all modern. I'M
proyemtnts and Injuries; bard wood from
cellar TO roof beautiful decorations new
house ready for Immediate occupancy. loI
Uancock. 81. between NOstrand and Marcy
ayes. i. L. KERR. 81 Liberty-st.'
Mw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA SToCKs
San TlanciscO. My l.. ls?J.
FURNISHED Rooms.

WEST al Ii->T.-TwO larrc front rooms
with bond references. CASHIER, i. q.
Box 2.lcj.
200 2D.AVE.. i2IU-I3rH SIS. strictly
Arst.cass in every detail newly furnished
throu ghuut: references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
Chicago, May 1.-THE leading futures ranged as
lclcs. opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

cash quotations were as follows Flour dun nom
naly unchanged; 40 spring wheat Il i:4a,' &C.
No :, sming wheat. hard o b.. sc; No red.
u Lam 80; no = corn 4a LIE NO ., r lac;
C.c: 80 / flax seed. - Oh prime Timothy seed
SO 02a 81 %: mess pork. per BIOL. 420 too $50 a;
lard per 100 lli- $40 ij0 go 30: sh0lt rib SIDES
(loosel SlOO1a $40 10: dry Sied shoulders lboNcd,
whshev di,tillers' finished goods. per gallon Il u
sugars unchanged OATS No = white. o b. 3Gc: No
white. o b. SO J =" 30 lie barley No =. D.
fsc: No 4. q y. Al" 4ic; ON The ir"du'c ~
~ =. i2c: dairy. 1s"2lc eggs Dan strictly irc'h'
1903 lie
Cincinnati May l7.-Flour. easy. Wheat nominal ;
No > red 1Oc. Corn. steady No mixed. 40 lie
oats steady No = mixed. "a "a &c. Rye scarce
firm: No > o4c. Pork quiet goo 80 Lard lover
easier: 81 -. whshcy steady sale. 800 barrels :
=, IL. Butter easy. sugar firm. Eggs finn; lie.
Cheese steady.
milwaukee,. May 17.-Four quiet. Wheat easy
July: u 3sc; no Northern. H., ~ Corn stacy ,l
No = DO. 3i0J4 IL. Barley quiet: y =. d1c;
sample 42o sgc. Rye hrm No |. 81 l2o d.c
Provisions ca>ie-. Polk July. SO 80. L'ra-'nN'
$40 20.
Minneapolis May IL The bidding was OF forced
err, The cash market WA unf"voIbly Affected by
the weakness Of futures. No ! northern SOD ~
60 SIC pYindpallv and No northern al 81" SIC.
Co,e-Mly opened aud hsh@,,i 8! i-2c iow.,'
C9c: lowest. 81 j--0G7 Bic: closed. o. SIC. trp-
TENDER opened. Il I--c: highest. II 1-4c: lowest
aud closed 20 34c. ON trlck-No | hard. g. ! e :.
40 | Northern SO Ice: No Northern, Ga IL" 6jc.
ThiladclIh a. May IL Flonr-rradc very soW
offerings at s3@3 10 per hhl; and - AZ" ~ % par
naIf bbl sack. Whcat-Mnrtct weak and declined
Va lc per bash No : red May. 20 l'i476 .: Jna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
Business Cbauccs.

As 500 WANTED IN established man.
| uftcturing concern dealing WIth physicians
| principally business all done through Z.
| :. anal. Addfc~, HARVEY carr Ifibnn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

LADY's MAID and 'sEAMSTRESS.
First.clas> IN all kinds OF family sewinga
will assist with chambcrwork best city
references. 100 East 4lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
flats a. Get, FURNISHED.
IN THE SERILLIA
flats 90 fet, Hnfnrnisheo

UNFuRNIsHED FLOOR in private
house Tor small family. 243 East oo.n-,s
whist. POS WEsT.-A rev apar n.
nents 10 let at low price 'an''''' ''''"'
End bath
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22

his life, had another sad sequel today.
This morning George - Prochaslta, presi-
with his family, retired to hts room and
fired a bullet through his head, dying
within an hour Mr.. Prochaska was prom
inent socially and financially, a member
OF all the swell social clubs and a leader
in commercial movements.
Last year during the fluctuations In the
occasion he attempted to create n corner
aud had to sell at 81 sack loss. being
season ended he had gotten rid of a mass
of money The loss on the mill burned
yesterday amounted to $3.50 ana the in
sur3nco was not half that amount, This
suicide, especially as the banks and others
were pressing him for the payment of his
debts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
PROTECTION AND LABOR.

The contention Of the protectlonists has
always been that the effect of protection
IS 20 maintain prices OF labor.
The exponents OF the protective theory
have appealed 10 tue working men TO sup
port the protective policy as their only
safety against the runously low wages OF
the pauper labor Of Europe
The effort has uniformly been to show
that the whole protective aystem is In the
interest OF the working classes when ap-
peallng 20 the American voter MIR Sow
ereign, the recently chosen master work
man Of the knights Of Labor organization,
who may be presumed TO reflect the som
timents OF majority Of the membership
OF that order expresses himself IN very
emphatic terms In opposition 10 the theo-
ries advanced by the protectiousts, Hc
says; THE so-called protection TO Amer
lean labor Is n delusion Labor Is not
protected Invested capital receives a bo-
nus In the form OF protection, and IT n
then optional with the capitalist 10 give
a share Of the bonus 10 labor In the form
Of increased wages. But this option is
seldom, II ever. exercised" Mr.. Powder.
~. during his incunbency OF the office az
chief executive Of the knights OF Labor
Organization, was rather inclined 10 the
protective policy, ana as between the old
parties his sympathies were with the re-
puoheans his Successor is a free trader
q the most advanced type. VINO believes
protection Is not IN the interest Of the
class which he represents and. therefore,
should be abolished altogether. This does
2ot mean that there should be no tarln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
HOUSTON, FRTDAY, DEC. 20
NOT YET RIPE.

Oklahoma, also, is knocking at the door
OF the sisterhood of States.
she has aspirations which may be real
tied in time, but they are not presently
promising.
IL IS not always a good plan TO pluck
the fruit before It is ripe. Oklahoma is
not yet ripe. The territory embraced
within her borders may be considered
large enough for a State when compared
with Delaware, Rhode Island and even
New Jersey, but think Of the disparity in
size between oklahoma and the States by
which It Is bounded, Texas, Missouri COL
ora,io and Kansas. for example. u Okla
homa is admitted to Statehood in her
present shape there VIII be a Territory
about the same size left ont, and By and
by that too. win be clamoring for State
hood. Oklahoma was formerly part OF
the Indian Territory and there is no an
parent good reason why the latter should
now become d part OF Oklahoma Terri
tory and both go into the Union together.
United they would make very respcct-
able looking state, but cut in two they
would be altogether out Of proportion to
their neishbors. Let oklahoma wait untn
more Of the Indian lands ara thrown open
TO white settlement ana added to her ter
gttory, Il would look better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
WAYNE MAcvEAGfL


The juicy diplomatic plum which Mr.
James ]. Van Allen declined has been
bestowed upon SIR. Wayne MacNeagh or
Pennsylvania.
Like the present secre tary OF state, Wal
ter O. Gresham Mr.. liacVeaEh was for
merry republican mud he has twice held
office under a republican administration.
In 1872 he was selected by President
Grant as minister 10 the Ottoman empire
ami In 1851 he was chosen by President
Garfield to be attorney general Of the
United states In lST he was member OF
the commission which visited Louis
lana at the Invitation of Presi-
dent Hayes, and though at ain
times n republican he has ut all
Iimes been opposed to the extreme element
of that party and more an independent
than a partisan In lEe be espouseI tho
cause Of Mr. Cleveland and strongly adj
vocatsd the election Of the democratic
National ticket In the controversy which
was provoked by MacVeagh's action fra
supporting the democratic ticket some re-
publican papers attacking mis- utterances,
he came out with flying coiors. Nearly all
the newspapers Of Philadelphia, his home
CIlogi2ed him as a man above reprOach,
and some Of the tributes paid 10 his per-
sonality, his unimpeachpble ir teErtty, zine
ability and lofty character were as fiat
tering testimonials as We're ever bestowed
upon an American citizen.
Mr.. MacVeagh is "a graduate of Yale
college, a ripe scholar. couryly gentleman
and in every way equipped for The honor
able mission for which he has been Sc
lected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-22
More Tevas Rate Trouble. Pfelle

/ New orleans Picayune.
The recent decision rendered II
courts in the suit of the United saa
against the Union Pacific rallroai gIs
VIII have the effect, as mendols ~
time ago in these columns, Of Vatti
change In the Fort Worth and DEI
City branch Of the system, Tas tflz
as is well known, runs from Deaya
Fort Worth.
BY the decision referred to- this tTs
will draw out from the general EiiEF
ment, and, reOrgauized, Will conduit =
| ness as a separate ana dlstlnc! 1861
name yet to be decided upon III
ately after the appointment Of r.
| for the Union Pacific, the Fort Nelal
Denver city division grew dissailst- 4
the reason that the road had 10 so
the loan from the government loI " \
structiun. The division came me v Y
ion Pacific system later, after w I
with the government had been ntdt
the road built, and consequently w
feel disposed 10 allow its earrings Y
shared IN the payment oil deps uls'''
py the Union Pacific system pioId'
Under the reorganization Ellla
said As about TO be completed, tAht
be q removal of the business oilc@ y
Omaha 10 Denver. A new SCI o. VI
viii be chosen and ARRANGEMENT l-.i
make the new organization s4lsls
petltor for Texas business
that the new organization ~ W, ",
Fred Wild, formerly assls'aR. WI
freight agent OF the Union tss1 ,i \
general freight agent W. Z bssE
been chosen general supeTlhItlli.li...is1 y,
Adv. who is now general pASst9s.u
of the Union Pacific, it is lhosse s.s !
selected to the same pQslqYAi Nv n
new organization, while u. ?. ,hs..T 4
Hu the position Of genera Hg Tsss.
t1asser ger gent al Fort W-rN ~
INC onlv probable officers nsHs
vi INF others win be chosen sys5 4
l. p Douglass, the Union fa .l,5
resenta live in this city, was sg ,si-
Iardnv nv a reporter 10 as.etativ
cbontse ills new deal would PIypSnss IA,
mon his roaG In this city; ny ii
na,1ia Dot ba found nj the VA .n,s,
i,keiv however, that upon W. ~. 5,s
~, of Inc new road into active Hst,
Nj Inuplass will be chosen A|..5
Ct,layns commemorative IL
he ms already been olfersl. ,t;aaGis5 Il /
a,,d ti,t h. mas also been s9llV9ps y. N
nTs sent Employers, the Union M
cont nne their ncpresentduls'sS n n, X
Ines however. having IN eye n.
Of the two positions oliettgIIii tv iesi
If Is learned, in all prebaps.n,SS, NJ
poslton Of general agent y, linz ne Is
lTij,ig Uni he n more direct i iTi1
at If dops the Southwestern q SSg NM i
the Union Pacific proper wv y rssa
mend upon connecting lhss ~ b
HE territory formerly cove = ~ D'lf &
T W. IN and , Denver division y w n Il
is verv much appreciate, y T,,i d
elected officers Of ne ns .SS Ne ssrd'F
have found his worth hns u upsa
r The new deal will doupNT IN 70.
another rate war IN IeA si,9. d be
nrovr strong conptu.IsIicn smslf
Island. and the apprehef,a,legna I'm /
ne men is that IN order 3anorallnll
nv and benefit from q uos ssd 4
rates cutting will be tbsadairs
tba ROAD gets It's new " tss
Denver city eslabll5si.!saHct hefa pee
~ Rock island AMI sgaat,smIsi ~
chime m with their ae tr yate bill,,
ami sdrio5 Pg't liIan the one 0rousn'
Santa re. -