davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09
All Ouiet at Spring Valley.

OTTAWA. July 9.-Order has final
" been restored at Spring Valley by
the militia from Rock Island and
GaIesburg. which arrived this morn
ING, and the mob which had been
held down for two DAYS. has been dis
persed All is quiet now at Spring
Valley. I.aSallc and Peru.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09
RIOI'S MUST CEASE.
A Proclamation by the Presi-
dent of the Republic.
Turbulents Warned to Dis
perse.
The Curious Must Abate
Their Curiosity.
All Advised to Keep Away
From Turmoil.
Federal Government Takes
4 Decided Stand.
The Next Step to Proclaim
ing Martial Law.

WASHINGTON, July p.-President Cleve-
land has issued the following proclama-
ton TO the people of the United States:
Whereas, BY reason of unlawful OBJ
structions, combinations and assemblaces
of persons 1t has become impracticable in
the judgment of the president to enforce
by the ordinary course of judicial pro-
ceedings the laws of the United States
within the state of Illinois and especially
in the city OF Chicago within said state
and.
Whereas, That for the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution of the laws
of the United States and protecting its
property and removing distractions TO the
United States mail in the state and city
aforesaid, the president has employed q
part the military forces Of the Uuited
States,
All Good Citizens Admonished,
Now. therefore, l, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do hereby
admonish all good citizens, and all per-
sons who may be or may come within the
city and state aforesaid. against aiding,
coantenancinG or taking any part in such
unlawful oUstructions, combinations aud
assemhlaGes; and hereby warn all persons
engaged in or in any way connected with
such unlawful obstrugtiuus, combinations
and assembiages to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes on or
before II O'Clock noCa, on the ninth day
Of July instant.
Rioters Declare SE'ublic Enemies
'Those who disregard this warning and
persist in taking part with "a riotous mob
in iorcibly resisting and obstructing the
execution OF the laws Of the United States.
or interfering with the functions of the
government. or destroying and attempt
ing 20 destroy the property belonging TO
the United States or under its protection
cannot be regarded otherwise than as pub.
lie enemies.
Warming to the Curious.
Troops employed against such riot
Gus mob will act with all moderation and
foI bearance consistent with the accom-
pishment of the desired end, but the
necessities that confront them will not
with certainty permit discrimination be-
tween guilty participants and those W no
are mingled with them from curiosity aud
"ithuuJ criminal intent. Tie only safe
course, therefore, for those not actually
unlawtuliy participating is TO abide at
their homes or at least not TO be found in
the neighbcrhood of r!otuus assemblages.
" hiie there will be no hesitation or
vaccillatioe in the decisive treatment Of
the guilty this warning IS especially iu-
tended to protect ana save the innocent
Attostation OF rhe Document.
I'm testimony whereof | hereuuto set
my hand and cause the seal OF the United
States 10 be hereto affixed.
Done ut the city OF WASHINGTON this
eighth day of July il the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four, and Of the Independence Of the
United States of America the one hundred
ana eighteenth.
tSgued. "GEovEa CLEVELAND.
by the president,
Wv. . GRESHAM. Secretary OF State"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09

OAKLAND, Cal.-About two years
ago | ordered from j. L. Gates & Co..
San Francisco, bottle of Simmons
Liver Regulator on trial, and so sat
isfactory has been its use in expell-
ing lille from the system and regulat-
ing the action of the liver that from
an order of one at a time the order
has risen to a dozen bottles at once.
B. V. Lawrence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09

NANCLBUEG, Ky, July 9.-Ke!ly and
his army OF communicates are stranded
at Moore's Landing, where they were left
hy the captain of the towboat Connolly.
They refused to give up possession of the
barges and the captain went TO Cincinnati
to secure the assistance of United States
marshals. The army is i'll a destitute con-
dition. and have no food. They are forag
ing oil the farmers and causing great un-
e;isiness among them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09

John e. Luton, of lie Rov, n. y,
a prominent grocer and G.. A. R.
man. says: Il have been troubled
with indigestion and biliousness for
years. Tried Parks tea and it has
cured me. ! recommend it to every
body" Sold by Hartz & ullemever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09

SPRINGFIELD. July 9.-ln accord
ance with Mayor Hopkins request
for more troops the governor this
afternoon ordered out all the remain
ing troops of the Fourth infantry and
part of the Fifth infantry, and gave
them instructions to proceed at once
TO Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09
Have You Money
To Invest?
If so, read this:
Per Cent Loans.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand.
which we offer for sale. SUBJ
ject to previous sc.octions.
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully S.. u by
Us. and are iirst-o.ass in
every respect. They are all
z FER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09

DEs MONIES, July 9.-At conference
IL was decided to postpone the Republic
an state convention from July Ii to July
- and may he later. Action To be taken
at n subsequent conference. This is on
az count of The railroad strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-09
Brittgnia Wins Again

GLASGOW, July 9.--The race be-
tween the Vigiliant and Brittania
today was won by the Brittania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
THE TRIBUNE.

At BRANCH OFFICES.
advertisements rec wed ~ regular once
rate. until 3 p. M, VIZ:
osa a'b-a,t.. :. .. co. OF 23l-st.
100 Columbus-av... near West tSth-st
iy3 Columbus-a,e.. near West Ooth-st
III, West 42I-st.. gcar Ou-aye.
30 West 1ith-st., near 5th-aye.
OF West 42d.st., bet. tn and S.h avos.
III 4th.avc., cor. l4th<t.
aas 3d-sye., between 10th and 7Ith-sts.
3s3 3i-ayc.. between 18th and 10Th Sta.
,O26 3d.ase.' heAr oisCst.
'7OS 1st-ave., near S9th-st.
100 3d-ave., corner 47th-st.
I54 3fAve., near East 37th-st.
80 Avenue A, between 3D. and fth ayes.
IL Csnal-st and l67 Dlvision-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
C0MMON-SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Ixplains the Ancr.Enccts Of
Grip. the Condition in which IL Leaves People. aud
the Only Thug To D..

ct Is n very slow proc ss'
Tho speaker was prominent physician. Continuing. he
said
moan getting over the aftcr-cNcc's Of the grin. ANY
who has seen as much 81 e. have easily un-
dcrs'ani IL. Tho grip lasts for long Time ana seons
take n special hold upon the system II frequently
pncumo.i. sometimes leaving the hearing par
TALLY impaired the throat with irritating ness,
stomach with Impaired digestion. II 20
take long the strength. the or
tho ambition after has had Of the grip and
frequently find neiralsia rheumatism. and worse
things following If.
"Now what should any sensible man do under
those crcumstancosc The hard. but Is
really easy Simply help Nature 10 get the trouble
stimulate the body and faculties just little This IS
what every good physician the land advocates In order
drive grip system. 1t should be- remembered
however that tho stniun must BE- pure and that moth
inc for this purpose equal to good whskcy. II Is rn-
fortunate however that there is little pure medicinal
whisky TO Dee found. and In fact. it can be truly said
that there is strictly medicinal whisky upon the
market ana that is DuGys Pure Malt II is not like
whisky. however much druggists and gr"ceis
may say has fact properties T"s7"ssd ny n"
other. and Is beyond question n smuant which can
safely and cfiecualy be- taken prevent the cFc
away rs most disastrous aicr-eh'cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

William Berrian Hooper. the Rev f. +. Brush Of
Jersey City; the Rev Alexander Mature. Of Orange.
Among the laymcn and members of the Board OF
Managers were Cornelius Vanderbilt and }. Pier
pont Morgan. The Womens Auxiliary also
reprcsented-that of New-York by Miss Corneiia
Jay and Mrs Cornelius j. living the Long Island
Auxiliary by Mrs Cox and Mrs. Langster. Others
present were the Misses Theresa and julia Emory
and Mrs r. Walter Roberts.
The members Of the Board OF Managers, clergy
and laymen. accompanied by Bishop Potter.
can0ncal rokes 10 the chance Bishop Potter.
behalf Of the Building Committee. presented the
structure to Bishop DOane vice president Of the
Board of Managers. Bishop Potter said that the
establishment Of the mission-house the result
Of an incidental conversation between Archieacon
Kirilby OF Rye, and himself. Archdeacon KIkby
suggested that the mission house should be built
as a memorial Of the service Of the Rev. Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

APPROVING THE PASSENGER CONTEACI'
r,vop.p1E ACTION OF THE GENERAL MANA
GERs-sETTLING POINTS AS TO COMMISSIONS
Avn THE TRAFFIC TO BE DIVIDED.
Tho general managers of the trunk lines and their
$50 connections met yesterday to act upon
49, ,ronosed passenger agreement which the general
nassanger agents recently formulated. Inc meet
ing was well attended and was declared u W "
largest and most satisfactory Whlch mas an
Mace since Albert Fink retired from the trunk
Line Commission some years ago Inc de,
NOS annroyed but was referred back 10 the se"-
oral Messenger agents for completion IN detail
Tho general managers decided the disputed point
as 70 the class Of passenger traffic to De covered
agreeing to include only competitive travel ~ W.
resolved TO abolish the payment OF all coiil'io7'0
10 agents and brokers in the territory OF the tiuN
lines and the Central Traffic Association Du' '"e
subject Of meeting outside competition was reiered
=. ,ho commissioners and the general passenger
.ga,ts They were instructed TO devise measures
which will enable roads brought into direct rivalry
with the Canadian Pacific on the north anu "e
Chesapeake and Ohio and other lines on the sousi
10 protect themselves without ulsluioi"s e
The principles on which the new agreenens ~
founded have been given IN ne lonnrtons con.
sdered equitable to the several rOaGs anu an
& 1S cSanrine of rates over different routes as
nav he necessary Present standard rates are no.
to be increased but when me lS nav allow
n lower rate sufficient 10 restore It's plOloi MI
No attempt Is to be made d 10 in cash The
General passenger agents 70 have an opportu-
sity 70 agree If POSSIBLE qG arise
the disputed points are 10 De auJusttcI -? afca
traitors selected outside OF the NEW agreenent is
comnleted so as 10 permit its formal ADOPTION
To-day the seH ,Tsc agresment that has been pro-
pared by the subordinate freight officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
CHURCH MISSION HOUSE.

living as secretary Of the Board OF MISSIONS
Bjshop Potter returned his thanks 70 the coz
trihu,ors among whom were Cornelius NanGeio.''
]. Perpont Morgan. w. Bayard Cutting ana oth,, ~,
lie complimented also the Women's AUXILIARY, the
Iahors and substantial support Of which had done
,nuch To insure the success Of the undertaking..
m Iata chosen for the dedicatory services was
that of the festival Of ST. Paul and IN rlSponqihS
la, yvav Of acceptance in behalf OF the ifo1iI Vl
Managers Bishop Doane appropriately alui.d ~
this fact. hymns were sung prayers were f th
chapel formally dedicated the building 10 t'e ser
vice Of the Church. . r,,o-, !,
occunjss the former site OF s. PauIS Methnl.s.
Episcnpal Church. where in October. DO l,1 N
Stanley Of Westminster Abbey. responding 20 l"1,
Invitation OF his non-sectarian admirers I.lN'ii'
an address characterized by spirit ~ the l',,s
rranfic1l Christianity The building Is an 1'p'S''t
etrnciure. and was designed ly X. W. Gios az
itd,vord i y Stent. Is cost was about 800,
r. cb,rch Mission society viii occupy the second
door while an income will be derived from 'i'T
rental OF the first floor for mercantile uS'7 "''
the upper stories as oitces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
GEORGE H. EDBROChE KILLS HIMSELF
TIE WElI,KNOWN ARCHITECT FIRES TWO
BULLETS INTO HIS HEAD At HIS
OFFICE IN TEMPLE COURT.

Two pistol shots rapid succession startled the oc-
cupants ~ the Temple Court building In Beehman ST
al II ., o'clock Yesterday afternoon The shots Were
fred with suicidal intent by George II. Eitrookc an
architect who had occupied room 40 800 in that build
Ing for the last seven years.
Nj Elhrookc said to be despondont over business
affairs the result Of the general business depression
Roth t,lefs took effect in his head The first entered
at the temple. AMI alone severe enough to cause
death. He lived only few moments
M Elhroobe WAS well known N Brooklyn. whore ms
home WIS ~. 1914 Lincoln Place lie removed To ina"
city from Chicago wears ago. lie was SAID 10 he
worth $40 osp Al that time. In Chicago he made Ia"
plans for number office buildings and other strn''u'S
In BROOKLYN designed the Irooyn Savings Bank an
the Estate Exchange buildings each " "hich COST
500 non The last-ancl structure WAS built two yeis
ago while the bank building is Just being completed
His family include his Vie who Is several years younger
than ne was and two young children. boy and st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

HOW THE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES WILL MAKE
WAR AGAINST THE TICKET "sCALPERs'
The central agency OF the steamshlp-passaEe poor
will be opened today for the first ilrne at 'n"
E,xerv and Grand-st. The companies in the po''
are the Hamhurg-American Packet COMPANY UT"
North German Lloyd. the Rcd star ana the Ne'"''-
s-Aro.rcan steamship lines. The establlshment
~ ~. agency marks the disappcaranc" ~ many
,.i,.f hrni.r- a,i runners All outstanding u a. 49,
i'm the hands % many AGENTS IN ms CITY ''"VN'' 81
and J,rsry cry have been cancelled
The agents aud runners. on th'r par. nav" ~
cl,r.d war 30 the knife and n IS possible ihai me
Frcuch Line ana the i.ngii -h lines noi I'D similar
pool WIN receive al diverted business. ne @Dlrc'
~ IN. central agency. passenger clearing house.
as {. Is called by th- steamship Managers g. :" @tN "
money for the different companies and If'F'h.
'sct.t.iu,'' bv IN. agents The stiinS VIII amount
- several thousand dollars yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The vice-presdent of the board, Bishop W. T.
Doane. Of Albany. took his place
The first communion service was heid III '.e
chapel at 10 a. at which bishop Do"me was ''r7
pt assisted bv the Rev. Dr. William 5.
Iourrora general secretary of the society. and by
.he Rev Joshua Krlber associate secretary. Inc
dedjcatory services took place at 3 p. m'' also IN
the chanel which was far too small to accommodate
chose who attended. Some of those present were
Bishops Henry c. Potter. of New orK' - w M
aker Of Philadelphia. and L. II. Wells OF spokane
- y 1onnan and the Rev Or. George II. =
xyalnoe. OF the General Theological SEMINARY ,
Arcbdeacons Kirby. of Rye, and W. r. Jenrey, OF
Nev-Jersey; the Rev. w. r. Huntington the rev
Henry Y. Satterlee. the Rev. j. Livingston Reese
the Rev John W. Brown. the ..ev W. > bod'o-
80, If New-York: the Rev. J. Stafford browne
=. I,,,hrsb. tho Rev George NJ Christian. or
Newark: the Rev. Cornelius l.. living, the Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Dnsillcss Chances.

\ NICELY FITTED furnished room
and l0afuir g-hou-c. vicinity, 6th-ltH.
rice only 900, grand 'hichetinc piano
alone eos. $500. " DONALD = VIC.
,INs. l'o Na,'au-~t.
AGENCY f.r Boston wanted r,r s.mr
l!ne Il bu-in"s, which oil .g- perm 1rcI-t
and r0oi rrturn.- NGd.r,, Olii.c 10. 81
Suumci-'t.. - -'on, Na,-.
fOR SNLr.-A good paving licensed
hotel pfop tty. Address JOSTpN WOOD.
Bower, l;carh kcut County. De-.
~ sTIkING business imc.t,ent.
rinr0 eaplt1l, partner. q -rll yoIr hu-,u. 49,
or ntlpi.lf,. urt"at. ,ail UNION ~
NNNCL ADTNO :. c,tabllthcd 1919. Room
10, l. tie building.
IHiLrTNTIAL business eont'ncn
wanted 70 every citt 90. SOU lug luN =
meat order, 10 select b nj, ari gulian'r'i
..alc. suitable for slNiII- bTu,~. tru-'n =,
etc.. BOUGHT daily IN odd lot f. c'-l
under market rae. SAMUEL LEAN
: Co., 81 Bsoad.st
FARMER win $40 900 waited manu-.
acturing hu-iIr--. long established Nilu-
attic rltit. lir;c pr,iifs; more & oNtcni
ius nr-s. Npp'r Tor put'nlar- AZ
pRINTlND.,NcN-rap book. dIrcc-
tory, mailing lii. sIe lal iaciiitI"- Tor
prompt wor. 1t low prices. liz EBELL,
college Place
AIEAM La NDitY To- sale. Inquire
Mr. FLOOD. - Warrcn-st., y. \. Troy
Laundry Machinery CO.
TUEEL CrMlI fENt MES wan,
man vita ca.it.l e. engage 10 the manu-
fa,tir. OF iron ,,,~l-tead.. Aires SIot Il
FILTER, h lGS. llbrnr Branch 3?7
Fulton-st.. brooklyn.
WILL EXCHANGE 400 aero = nm.
cmcun bniod timber ani mineral land fNr
other u clothing. hat ur fgrr'>h ng ? "a.
toes; would consider bonds 90 bnl ding
lots Addrr.. j. Is. H.. 100 East Wash
ingt0n-1Nc.. bridgeport. Conn.
WANTED Associate 10 take oni -al
positlOn ~ ncighborins city. ia. hl-h NJ
- 900 a. fiO. coo capital u De- mt he'd
" ifh an equal or larger sum ,ar' lnictt.
ment good r,.uins IA addition 10 weekly
sala-y :. Box -. Tribune Uptown
once. i242 Broadway.
WANTED.--ro hear OF some thriving
town where select school T. needed ref.
or-,nccs. very best. 2iG West llth-st.
WANTED Partner I'm an established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

pociGc rou, ny means Of the Duuth and winnipeg
-, I'm access ia the head of the Lakes AMI an ~
trance 10 the rich mineral country "i N".T ,.s
NiInnesoa II would seriously threaten tl' ''uSl'.,
- ~ C,reof Norfhern one way OF preventing I'M,
is to demonstrate to the foreign hcr n
tcrests would be served by abandoning me Du!ut1n
and Winnipeg project ana II Mr.. Iilil can 90 ,hiS
%n win have scored good point FOR his own roau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Conrtrn Zeal Celalc fer Sale

AGENCY FOR M0NTCLkIR.-Ec@I.
ccnca lrlp.rfios. all rind- -al" or rent
fuiri hel hou-cs TUBES & IAlH Dt.
8 .'Lf 'a-.t.. y. '.
At EOSENfILE. y. J.-Hargain hand
some residence. on corner lot. s0'-oO;
frame dwrilr-. ~ rooms. al Improve
~ IT. nf~t-c'a,s osler. tom, to suit. WM
n. H'-LTY. - Llh'r'r-,t.
BRICK HOreT. 10 rooms improve.
m"Lis. good location. 2 miles fro NV
York. on Hudson ca..- rms. ABBY -
THOMAS LEAtN, sing Sing, Y. y.
EAST OEANGF. y. ID ,'rahie uron
erty f9r s1,' furnished aud unfurnsbed
houses {, r'n'. :. D. CUNDiT. ONO 10
irrt church Staton.
FOR SALE CHEAP. no a,r. s.. reIr
= unf Il ook. l5G aero, near Gfi.-fowu
-;o.k farrs. 100 acre valuable frI.t. % 81
and. liright-tlwu. j. ". lllLDiH. -
lid rtF-tt.
SOUTH ORANGE 'Mor'rp.c Pirln. Y
j.-F"f sal'. Immediate Io.-.- .on. hani-
-.rr fN-' ''urr. ".Frr g. |. l1 Hir lnf-
mont. spacious room, and p.afrl.: .t,l. ...
o1,riatr and Goodman iHr-". beautiful
lawn. hlrH elevation. r.if'' r..'f tod
fsililril cod. rror electric roli frur h...
'choo's ari stations. ]. T. HAMILTON
co. 90 llflatNav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
furnished Rooms.

PEINATE TiNlLN. lay.ng ha1d-ome'y
furnished hop>', would let 4icoNr l.pm
bath. i6J Wet fCth..t.. one door nom
V1iway.
ROOM ON -.,oud ioor 10 rn,, al,h
lfrtsfa.t. tcnAs reasonable. 20 Wet
ll'h.-'.. city.
~LCpHD FLOOR .quar" roou ln pr.
'r'r HOUSE, al .uhsrnir.''-, moderate -
Gentlemen. - 49, i'll--f.
40 LIT furnished Room 1913 Edceconh.
ave. y y on hl,rH wet TO- l3jih-t.
'i"'at'd station. g'n'l m.l.
lorH-Sr. 20 wt,1, neer 1thHv.-
-'1rcmcn, ~ -, -. s5 b. ~ %. 80
r'i'irnc'.
IIsH-~T. 10 WF>r. SIT, or single
room. sIf4orndir2- d'-lr.i..
l,iH.~I. lo5 WET. Furnished ,quir'
fuom Tor oi.r or tap grutI'. %. nat uit.,
80 hoad op'lYna.. VINCENT
80 WIZ letru-T -,u.ny room-
oi.e Above, handsomely fpIai-hrii Dr. as-
lat 10 d. -.'rl.
l-irn->T.. go WE~r.-rvD connecting
frol.r with o. without tolrd all cou.
whence, ma l. station.
H. WIZ l5fii-~r.-Iarcc. well mr.
r.sicI front room - an,rt party ~.
tr'rc",.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN GRAIN RATES
REPORT THAT THE ATCHisoN. TOPEKA AND
c,vrA Fr ROAD WILL CARRY WHEAT FROM
TIL. MISSOURI RIVER TO CHICAGO At

SANTA FE ROAD WILL CARRY WHEAT FROM
TIE MISSOURI RIVER TO CHICAGO At
10 CENTS PER 100 POUNDS
Wall Street was Informed yesterd'F ".or''
Chicago dispatches TO ali the news bureaus ~
sweeping reduction in grain rates coh'.'i''' -
the Atchison Topeka and santa re N''!''"
was announced that beginning January - inc N'n'
w., Ill ,.,uce rates on wheot from the Missouri
pivar 10 Chicago to 10 cents per loo POUNDS anu OH
cor, IN cents The proportion Of tniouSH rates ~"
wheat has been from 10 10 l6 cents al'ho"sn NV
local tariff has been "a cents ana the !o'"' Ia" %.
on corn has been ~ cents IN" ne" M VIM
IA about the lowest ever made in trans-Miss'sS.IH
territory. -,
When asked regarding the reported cuts ). w.
p.nbart president and one OF the receivers OF '''
Atchison said that he did not Know wHet''' 'i''
reports were true not. Il was cNpIaih'H ~
receivers Office that rate questions were 'm ''.'
hands OF the general traffic manager az inc w.
and he might decide upon o reduction "l''"'
informing the Eastern Offices except by letter lhe
Chicago DISPATCHES said that the step taken y u'
A,cbjeon was due 20 the discovery OF secret Gus
nv its councillors. which deriving the com
pany Of its proper proportion OF me rcce,,rra
iset month when it found It's rivals were cui,.n"
oastbound rates from Chicago. The Eric : c,, -
W. S "a .es and rcrhaps the Atchson's decision
NAV have a Ike effect Railroad men, ,.oNW,::,
evne,,inc reductions It was reported from 'tieasp
that All the Western roads woulH lI',t ria,1 .-d
sons reductions. and the Chicago. ls1ck iSi" . -
pacjac was said 70 have announced n ray" "
cents on wheat or cent under the Achls9n oIen
tariff II the war Is not specify enIel, II - ,,inr
house products win cscane Tdgcd,onH -, ne co'p, nn
I'M, ,r ra,ns cast Of Chicago II tho Atchisoi
cuts are long maintained Tiny hnye bc zen brn
rg,ne from the Missouri River wiz DC open 10 , sIo
r""srInuIatlon that decentralization east OF Ch'caeo
will be threatened. - at thunder
Tho action of the Atchson was Ike lnnhprI,
c,an in tho railroad situation. as no lnEhM.t i,.
100 ~ dissatisfaction or trouble among INC -.
Western roads The only hint Of the troupe n,Enl
have been found in the heavy drop IN N" Atlls,"
narn;rrs which Immediately followed tic apIO"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Gslp Danico

Males.
WANTED. Live man. with capital TO
place on mIrkct IL" b - Washlns mlchinr
invented. T.. NANDEHlIDNIN, oJJ
BiOadWay, Now-Yofk.
Females.
LADY OF INTELLlGENCE and
character. not too young. for Responsible
y, itlon IN our subscription d,p Lfc f.
,alary while learning. $40 pes week. I'D
drc.s. with references, Boa 90. Trlbune
Branch once. 157 4th-ayc.
CIiAMIEnMAiD and WAITRESS
Prov Slant T'frnan or Swclc. Can $40
West J6tli-st.
Manitoba Protestant girl for
general hOus work must be- well recon-.
m 'nd'd. Apply n, $50 Wet ajth-st.. b.
tween and II O'Clock. Friday morning.
WANTED. Ladies on light sewing at
home; sent Ivy mail ~ any address and
paid for b. g. col"
,ope for parties lafs. BASSETr IN.
BROlDERf CO.. 30 fremont Row.
Eostrn. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
A NEW HOUSE FOR MISSIONS
r,Nr STRUCTURE IN EAST TWENTY
SECOND-ST

TILE DEDICATION EXERCISES TOOK PLACE YES
rrEpAY-BIsHoP POTTER MADE TIE
PRESENTATION SPEECH.
The new Church Missions House Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Fourta-ave. and Twenly-sec-
ond.st. was formally dedicated yesterday. Tne
original programme of the services provided that
p;sboo John Williams, of Connecticut. should OH
ciate as president of the Board Of Managers. lie
-as unwel however, and could not be present