davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 10 TIE
CONSTITUTION.
Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions
Nos. 1 and 2.

Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions
Nos. and 2.
Be reso'red by the legisdtsre efthe state Of Kan
sds: fsco-thirds Of TIE members elected to each
house thereof, eo~eurring thereia.
SECTION l. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the state of Kan.
sas IS hereby submitted to the qualified
electors Of the state for their approval, or
rejection, namely: That section one, article
five of the constitution of the state Of Kan.
as follows: "Section l. Every person OF the
age of 81 years and upwards belonging to
the following classes, who shall have resided
In Kansas six months next preceding any
election, and in the township or ward in
which she or he offers to vote, at least 80
days next preceding such election shall be
deemed a qualified elector. LIST: citizens of
birth who have declared their intentions to
become citizens of the United States con-
formable to the laws of the United States on
the subject of naturalization"
SECTION2. This proposition shall be SUBJ
United to the electors of this state at the
general election of the representatives to
the legislature in the year eighteen hundred
lection; those voting in favor of this prOpo-
stiOn shall have written or printed on their
ballots "FOr the suffrage amendment to the
CONSERVATORY those voting against the said
their ballots against the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution" said ballots shall
be received and such vote taken, counted,
canvassed and returns made thereof in the
same manner and in all r. spects as provided
for ylaw as in the case of the election of
representatives to the Legislature.
SECTION 3. This resolution shall take eff
feet and be in force rom and after it's publ
cation in the statute book.
hereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate January L. 1888
and passed that body February g, 1898.
PERCY DANIELS, President Of Senate.
W. L. BROWN, Secretary Of Senate.
Passed the House March l, 1888
GEO. L. DOUGLASS, Speaker Of House.
FRANK L. BROWN, Chief Clerk of House.
Approved March 6, 1893, 3: 80 +. NJ
L. d. LEwELLING, Gorernor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

State OF Kansas, County OF Ford, 81:
l, j. W. Gilbert, Cashier of the abOve-named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. j. W. GILBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this Goth
day of July, 1894.
Charles W. Helzer. Notary Public.
Commission expires March q, 1872
COrrect-AtteSt:
q. G. Gilbert
o. T. Hard,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

On motion. the following bills were allowed:
r s Robinson. county supplies. .....S 50
H Il Brown. supplies county poor =? -
Dan Fisher. -
" Teare, 70
Sam Stubbs, Sc 1T ~
I NJ Wright county supolies 3 a.
J Martin, QuasebOeth case. Is 90
On melton, the County Treasurer W is aufnor-
iced 10 charge the several townships the cleo
ton expenses of the last regular election, as
follows:
Dodge City. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ IN
Doiy. townshiD - -
Whcntlnud township 81 -
p, asant Valley township - 10 *
Rr,cE lin fownshiD Il IS
Sndville town shin . 81 90
Ford township 81 =
Snearovil1e townShi 81 80
RIoor, township 81 IS
Wilburn township. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n 81
Concord township ............-. 10 ~
Fairvirw township 8; 30
Grandview township. 46 on
Royal township. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 70
Richland township. .......... IL 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
OTTO MULLER, County Treasurer, in ac-
count with Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
OFFICIAL Statement
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF O0DGE.CITY,

At Dodge City, State OF Kansas, ut the close
of business on the 18th day of July, 1894.
RESOURCES
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

At Dodge City, in the State Of Kansas, at the
close of business July Is, 1894.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
me HONEY or corr
THEIR LOT Nor AZ ENvIAnLE oNE-FNMI1Y LIFE
or THE COEEANS

THEIR LOT not AZ ENVfAHl.E oNE-FNMlrN LIFE
OF THE cOHEANs
The women of Corca are better looking than
those If many Oriental countries but their position
is not altogether an cnviahlc one. high German
official who recently returned from corca. says
that the education OF the women = of the shpl'7'
and most primitive character Like all Oriental
women" h. says They are taught that IT IS th'T
chief duty to please and be- subject to them
.lyon,n g. A flower says a Corcan proverb lhc
women therefore. perfume themselves frequently
battle several times day cleanse their t'eth ana
mouth at least dozen times In twenty-tour ho"r"
with 81 Chinese stun which colors the teeth light
blue
"wbcn A corean grl is seven years old she is
scn,ratod from her brothers. and passes her days
q, mo vnmen's rooms practically until she Is mar
rlod When once welded. she hardly sees maS'n-
line person save her husband. This exclusVeneSS
prcyails of course. only among the upper classes
the poorer classes being unable to separate the
sexes so completely. The marriage OF the chhGrcn
* an affair Of the parents. the future couple learn
ing nothing m, the decision as TO the day. Every
man must get married. that. TOO. when young. IL
is the duty Of the parents to discover a good and
trustworthy young woman for Their son. lie, neI
dowry consists only of gooi qlaIitlrS-sn" brings
her husband no money Although polysamy Is al
lowed by law, II Is rare. ~ - ..
the marriage takes place in the house OF me
bride before u red-draped altar On the cioth when
the altar tle picture Of COOS between Two
rage The husband and wife who usually see eicn
o. her at the ceremony for the nrst time, mana each
other "A goblet OF wine and thus seal their compact
THE lie IN tho family Is patriarchal. me youhS
wife lives with her father-in-iaw and dare not re-
marry i'm case her husband dies The fatncr mas the
right to dislnherlt his children The true Gorean
ussses about half hts life literally on his knees
When n son speaks to his father or mother he fal.s
on his knee. as he has the greatest possible respect
fc- Ms narcnfe Even II he T. somewhat advanced
in Years IL Is SSH his duty to lead them TO their
rooms AZ night prepare THEN beds ana serve tnem
a. rvcrv v,ov pnssibc. The accepts the punish
meni which may b. dealt out 10 his father by the
courts But criminal sentence cannot he passed on
= f,ther az a family who = seventy years old or
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

a.. H. .,,o. mill b.,e some sort OF A chance
me "'h'r co'''E'' WIN nv - .,,oa IN.
to win the coveted trophy. ana III consequence NV
question of supremacy will remain in doubt much
,n,cor ,b,, h.f,re
'o"s'i IMAM "'''''. . ..,, o,,,,o,uors
Promptly at o'clock the you'hiui co'"pe"'O'a
most Of whom have travelled many miles 10 WIN
cnefS ''u,eS III ,''' - tho Harvard
schor T. I, caswcn the honorary manager Of
,h, ,nurn,,,en, then started the contestants on
their way by announcing IN" pairing 'o' NV "
round AMI It was not long before the ticking 81 the
c'"'NS an" -" "'7
battles had begun
Yesterdays uairings were as follows; Blnlon' 90
,.,. , r.,,,, tt,r,,rl. Eun,staal Yale and
uihni"' anu '''''''' '''' ,,t I c,,.,,our
b'.ifh, iI'h'''o" i''''' ,,-..i
'"'''''''' &. .,.t,,.- ,b. r.g,tlar
owing To- the Illness OF y. l. Hk'i'I''' ' 'e''''
N,f. fft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

4 naval officer telling stories the othcr even
ing TO illustrate the pcculiartIcs of parrots. one
az tho noiuts that he wished to make was that "A
narrot might hear a sentence repeated hundreds
NJ times never seeming to pay the least attention
n IT, and then. when there was no particular rea-
son for H. break out with that sentence.
81 remember once" h. said when we were on
q Central American cruise. we gathered mp I'VE or
CIV dozen parrots for our families and friends In
the North Aftcrward were ordered To dc
sone coast survey work. and as We hadn't yer
been home we still kept the birds with us. FER
hans YOU don't know anything about coast survey
work but one OF the things we did was 10 take
soundlnes every few yards-a monotonous ana
duu enough business Preceding the sounding Of
course. the officer Of the deck would cry out In a
s.ng-song voice. Stahd ~ '"e ''"'' an" '
Let the lead .,,-
"rhis thing went on for days without anything
arisipp TO break the monotony OF the work one
day however when we were not taking so"h''"sS =
- ,urnrised 10 hear the order: Stand by the
leadr and the men came tumbling out TO ohey
orders spoke 10 petty officer aDoht II ai'n
told him To 10 for"aIh an" H'' ""' " H
that order . ,,.,rI c,,,ir,,
The boatswain's mate went forward cohdhs
hacL presently 10 say that h" couli hoi NM
out who had given the order w me NJ "hS ~
porting L. M me ofHei ""' "'''" H'' "
customary fashion. 1900, 81, A., ho.t
..ThIs time / spoke sharply and told inc poa'
su,ain's mate thGt wanted TINS honS'ns" s'"P,'"
~ once At that minute Their brok" ON rom ''''
,ln,.p uarrOis. I'm chorus. stand by inc irdh
.@rhe birds had been used To hearing II tor days
and missing II this afternoon one o, men M. IT,
tried to SCI things Alright by giving orders Tor the
officer Of the deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
BISHOP POTTER NAMES COMMISSIONERS

Kingston Dee % ,SpeciaD-Thc trouble b'-
tween the rlualis,ic and defiant young rector 81
St Johns Episcopal church. the Rev LOWS J.
Watson. and a large number o. his parlshoh'IS
,cho have temporarily Withdrawn from IN"
church e.c,,s now I'm 4 fair way Of adjustment.
In r.spons. to a vigorous protest sent 10 Blshop
Potter which was numcrously signed by IN" "I'"r
and more substantial membership of ihc church'
that official has appointed IA" following '""lnls'
sioners 10 collect the evidence IN tn" case. Inc
Rev Rufus Emery, of 81. FauIs 'hur'h' New
burg. Archdcacon Thomas. Of Cornwall, ana the
Rev. Mr. Ackerly. Of Newburg- rms COMMISSION
will convene at NcwburF January T. next where
boih silcs will be- heard and the findings VIII De
reporied TO Bishop Potter. The protest Is headed
by Charles -. Bruyn. president OF me . sh,cr
C5ountv Hank In this paper 1t IS said That Father
Watson Is wrecking the parish by hs extreme
ritual.stic practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
cOLLEGE FRATERNITIES ~ SESSION.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Two Greek letter co"cse
fraternites began their annual sessions at the Ed
bitt House to-day.
The Alpha Tau Omega assembled for IT'S FOUR
toenth biennial congress- and the Sigma Alpha
Fpsllon met in its twenty-ninth annual convention
The Alpha Tau Omega devoted the morning
meeting which secret TO fraternity business.
In the afternoon public meeting was heid al
which District Commissioner Ross delivered an ao
dress welcoming the collegians TO Washihe'on
posnonse was made by William r. Bass, Of OHIO.
The morning meeting OF the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WAS presided over by Washington Moore emil
mani stlDreme archon. c. Il. Bowery, AsHstah'
attornev-C General OF the United States delivered
an address of welcome. which was responded 10
nv Warren Arthur. of Nashville. Letters were
received from Governor Mckinley. OF ohio' ana
covernor-elect Atkinson OF Georgia. botb members
=, tho fraternity stating their inability to be
crescent Secretary Carlisle and William l.. VII
pr aIso members of the fraternity, VIII De pr's-
SUI, , % tho society's banquet tomorrow night
Ell Tbe President. at o'clock, In me East room OF
a. "vvhite House shook hands with about lVo dele
sn a Tea To- the Alpha Tau Omega meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
For ID CHARITY RIDING TOCRNANENI"
TO BE GIVEN NEXT MONTH IN AID OF ST. MARK
HOSPITAI-SOME or THE PATRONS
AND pATRONISSES.

4 CHARITY Riding Tournament in aid OF 81
Marks Hospital No. III Second-ave.. will be held
Durlands Riding Academy. on the evening 81
January &c. 1896 at O'Clock. \ programme OF I'M
usual interest is being prepared, and the only fear
Of the committee in charge is that the big hal
will not accommodate the crowd which VIII al
tend A. Il. de Frece has al the arrangements
in charge. Last night he said that nearly all the
seats had been secured. Among those who VIII
attend the tournament, and who have taken seats
for the entertainment. are Mr. ana MIS- George
j. Could Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Gen
eral Horace Porter Howard Carroll. Walter stan
ton l.. p Avery Theodore Myers. Charles l-anier'
Robert Dunlap. Henry f. Einsten. Jacob II.
Schin. G. Villas. Charles Rothschild, w ). ie'k'
Charles Phzer. John Clahin Il. Wills James
Pierre Lorrillard. jr, W. Il. II. Martin lASpeharn
Stewart. c. &. Shayne. Judge Dusro, Frank III
ford. Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. Dr. charles !.
McBurney William Bloodgood. II. Mex Twom-
bly, Louis Stern. Thomas 60 Plat and Oscar :
Stratus. There l92 patrons and twenty-five
patronesses Among the latter are Mrs George {.
Boldt Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies. Mrs. George }.
Could. Miss Heen Gould, Mrs. John w "ioD''
Mrs John \. Lowry, Mrs. ID. T. Pulsiier' Mrs
oscar $ Sraus. Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. Theodore
Sutro Mrs ". l.. Strong ana MIS- lsiaor
Wormser.
Some of the patrons are:
BENJAMIN Altman. Henry T. Abbey. Daniel APP
pleton. John r. AgIrew. Cornelius y. Bliss Perry
Belmont O. H. /. Belmont, George G. Boldt. John
Caflin. Howard Carroll, Austin Corbn. Henry
Cews. A. De Cordova. Chauncey NJ Depew, Regi-
maid De Koven, George II. Daniels Frank A.
Ehret. Duncan Elliott. Franklin Edison IL NJ
J Grant Henry hilton. e O. D. Isclin Fred
Hoey. Morris X, Jessup. Lawrence Kip. Delaney
H SaH Mis- J. picrpont Morgan Hermann Oerichs
General Horace Porter John sloan. O g IhI{m1.
nedy Tod. Cornelius Vanderbilt II. seward W"bn
stanford White John J. Wysong and +. a b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
~ THE FIELD or SPORTS.
STAR PERFORMERS on THE COAST.

STAR PERFORMERS on THE COAST.
Los Angeles Cal. Dec. ga large crowd o. poo
pie were at the track yesterday and saw the crack
PAGERS and trotters Of the country 20 against
their own records No records were broken. how
ever as the track AZ least three seconds SLOW"
Directly the champion two-year-od. went against
his record Of 207 but could only go in 200 Robert
j. beat Patchen In the pacing race. winning the
first third and fourth heats In 2a". 2V' ana -VH
Patchen won the second heat in 2l3
Emil Utrecht local bicycle rider raced against
Flving Jb and beat the PAGER in 2Ni Jibs nm"
was 900 UTRECHT will race against Flying Jlb again
tomorrow when the horse viii be hitched win a
running mate.
There was a small attendance at the races to-day
on account of rain Interest centred in the fre"-io
all trot between AzOte Nightingale ana Klamath.
The latter horse Is from Santa Ana ana ncr best
time heretofore 213. The track was about three
seconds slow. yet klamath beat h~r own recoT
making a mile IN 2:lg.. Rain started Just as the
horses were called. In The first heat they got away
without a hitch. klamath leading. il was mp ana
head until within ten yards OF the wire klamath
forged ahead and came in winner. Mot" won me
second heat in 2lO The third heat was very exert
ing Klamath winning in 2I2i4. Azote won thr
fourth neat ~ 2lO.. AZote won the NTH heat ana
the in 2:l2i.
The next race still more exciting. AK was
entered 10 beat the worlds trOtting record .V3s..
made by her GalcsburG. H. She did not beat II.
but made the remark bic time Of 2.Op.. the quar-
tiers being O:2l3 o. 35i2. This beats all the Pac!Nc
coast records. either uotting or pacing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Patriotic Republican cub OF the NNlld As
ecnhlv District held a weil-attended meeting last
rtgbt At their clubhouse No. 24S East Seventy
erhth-s, Benjamin Opperhelirer presided and
after the ordinary routine work the members were
addressed by Congressman-eect Phillip b. Low. OF
the XVIII Congressional District. who congratulated
tho club on having so well attended meeting on
50 stormy a night He impressed upon the members
the necessity of keeping up their hard political work
- ,ho, In lses the Republicans would win a
GREATER victory than they had this year. he and
DR. Parkhurst were elected honorary members OF
The club was organized only last May and now
numbers over 200 paying members; renting the whole
~ ,he house The officers for the next year are:
pani,min Oppenheimer. president; Charles u;
Townssnd first vice president; a. Abrahams second
80, ~ esIdent Carl r Schmitt. recording secretary;
Joseph Mendel. financial secretary, and Jacob Fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
PROFESSOR COLLIN Is THE FIRST.
GOVERNOR ELECT MORTON ASKS FOR HIS RI;SIG-
NATION rs STATUTORY REVISION
COMMISSIONER

Albany. Dec. 26.-GOvernor-elect Morton has sent
Professor Charles A. Collin. one OF the statutory
Revision Commissioners. = letter asking for his
resignation Mr.. Collin nill accede to NJ. Mortons
request lie has acted the legal adviser to the
Governor of the state since 1877. and instru-
mental i'm establishing Icy statute the Revision
Commission In 1883 % which he has been MEM
Der since that time. The salary OF Revision
Commissioner is $500. The other two Commits
sloners are John J. Linson who took the testi-
,nonv I'm the charges against pstrict-Attorney
Fellows which we're recently dismissed by Gov
crnor Flower and Daniel q. Magone OF Ogdens-
burg who was Collector Of the Port OF New-fork
under President Clcvelands FIRST administration. 1t
is not known whether those two commissioners
have been asked to re "a. a they are not in the
city Observation-Disclosures,
Hesides his salary a Revision Commissioner.
Professor Collin also receives an additional al
lowancc out OF the contingent expense fund OF the
Executive Department for his services as legal ad-
wiser TO the Governor professor Colin to-niSht
refused to discuss the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
WILL MR. ROOSEVELT ACCEPT:

WILL MIR ROOSEN ELI ACCEPT:
M,yoR-rIrc7 STRONG OFFERS HEN THE PLACE
or STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER.
Mayor-elect Strong said yesterday that he he'd
offered the place 81 Strect-Ceanng Commissioner
in the new administration 70 Theodore Roosevelt,
National CivlI Service Commissioner since 1855 As
a member OF the Assembly a dozen years ago. Mr..
Roosevelt the author OF practical reform legis-
aton one Of his acts being the enforcement Of the
Rolrd ~ Aldermen from official authority over APP
polntmcnts by cutting of its power 70 confirm the
Mayors nominations. In 1856 Mr.. Roosevelt was
the Republican candidate for Mayor. when Abram
: Hewitt and Henry George were the Democratic
and Labor candidates respectively
\ Wash!nst0n dispatch said the other day that
Mr. Roosevelt had expressed intention Of refus-
ng ofiic" under either the state or city adminstra-
tons Many citizens yesterday commended Colonel
Srong's choice of Mr. Roosevelt Tor Strce-Cleaning
commissioner As indicating purpose on the ne"
Mayors part 70 select the b"st possible material
fof the places h. mast nlls \ general hope was ex-
pressed that Mi Roosevelt would accept
The name OF Seth Spyar:' Terry. young law
yer OF this city belonging To cX-Nayor Graces New
York STATE Democracy. Is being considered Tor one
Of the C'mmission'rshps oi Accounts Mr Terry
s graduate OF the Columbia Law school He was
attached - ~ state Democracy headquarters dur
lnr the campaign
T. II Hcaley. of the XXIXtn Assembly District.
b. talked ~ f1r Mayors Marshal and William
fIenkel. of the NlIth. Tor Mayors Second Marshal:
lio,h are Republicans. The salaries are &'" and
Moses q. Ryers. leader OF the Anti-Machine Re
a candidate Tor Commissioner OF street Cleaning.
had interview with the Mlyor-elect yesterday.
Mr. l,vers as a private contractor has given great
satisfaction To- the residents Of large fashionable
district IN the city 10y the way I'm which he has
kept clean the streets and avenues within T. anu
sought to convince Colonel Strong that ne could
make n great a success If he had the whole city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
pEyysYLvAyIA music TEA cHkRS MEET

Harrisburg. Penn, Dec 26-The sixth annual
convention Of the Pennsylvania state M"'o
Teachers Association opened In the 'P''"
House at 80 O'Clock this afternoon ana VIII 'o'-
Time until Saturday Governor Pattison gave "A
graceful welcome 10 the visiting musicians VINO"
vas RESPONDED to in behalf Of the association by
President Kurzenknaubc. In his annual adufe7S'
which followed. the president of the dssocia''o"
dwelt upon the movement 10 make music Tesu-
lar branch Of study in the public schools. "oV-
ernor and Mrs Pattison gave the delegates an ~.
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
, DErArxrER foR }.co,ooo GIVES HIMSELF UP.

jamestown. y. Y. Dec. 9-D"ight Miner VINO
was the PRINCIPAL owner Of Miners Bank. in Ia"
CITY Of Dunkirk this county ten years ago. and
who left that city suddenly IN $50. a deiauter IN
the sum Of 10000 returned to-day ana surrendered
himself to the Sheriff. Arrangements had been
made for him to give bonds for his appearance for
trial. the proper papers were made out ana ne was
released in Il very minutes. The bail was iiXcd
at 5000 His bondsmen are among the leading men
Of the city Of Dunklrk. The greatest excitement
prevailed when he defaultod. and many dcpositors
lost heavily az a result Of his action. II Is thought
the case against him Will be dismissed when II Is
called in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
TILE nRooKLyN GUARANTEED STAKES

Horse-owners who dissatisfied with the con-
ditons OF guaranteed stakes to be raced for at
the Brooklyn track have no reasonable grounds
for complaint, as the following announcement
shows:
The BROOKLYN Jockey club not being DESTROYS Of
making any profit out Of the guaranteed stakes
which IL has advertised TO close January next.
and being satisfied that the stakes do not meet
with the approval of horse-Owncrs has elIHihdtei
tho clause in regard to the OVcrplus.
Should there be Overplus, therefore, IN any
stake the club Will add 1t IN the proportion OF ~
% ana IN Der cent to the horses which run first.
second and third.
The clubs only object I'm guaranteeing the stakes
was 10 sustain the turf under the circumstances
now existing and to give horse-Owners an oppor-
tunity TO race their horses.
'' H. -. MINTYRE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Washington Dec 26.-AIrs. Pitcher, wife OF Cen
eral Thomas 6. Pitcher died at her residence In
this city yesterday. Mrs. Pitcher was "eHknown
in social circles. being especially prominent during
President Grants Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

,tic,po Dec ga circular was to-dar received
IA, the Trunk Lines advising them not to carry out
the agreement recently made to Increase the RAJ"
an drvgoods from Ncw-York to Chicago from :"
cents 10 g. cents a hundred. Influenced by the com
plants OF shippers several OF the trunk LINES
presidents refused to sign the agreement. ana OF
course this rendered It. for all practical purposes
worthless