davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
GEORGE II. LINCOLN.

George II. Lincoln. whose death occurred at Eaton
Rapids. Mich. yesterday. was member OF the
Sew-Yor Produce Exchange. and for many years
prominent In the petroleum trade His early HE
was spent In Boston. and he enlisted In the Army
during the War OF the Rebellion. About 1856 he
came TO New-York ard entered the house of Rey-
nolds Pratt q Co.. and was later connected with
the Devoe Manufacturing Company and the late
Jabez A. Bostwck. after which he engaged In the
brokerage business In petroleum. and for many
wears had been actively interested In the export
of petroleum In cases to the East MI. i'lhco!"
,,,s also u member of the New-York Stock Ex-
change and of the Union League Club. For the
isst Few years his heath had been impaired. ana
Ia vveJ IN the West. He had acquired an amp.e
nonne,ence was a man OF integrity as well as OF
n Kindly dis position and agreeable social manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
VARIETY MANAGERS BANDED TOGETHFR

The Board Of Directors ~ the new Vaudeville
Managers Association Of America M, yesterday nj
the Flf.h Avenue Theatre and elected officers. The
board now consists OF H. c. Miner president. James
Donaldson. vlce-prcsdent. ". J. Gilmore. % Phi'h-
delpha. treasurer. james j. Butler. Of 81 Louis.
and ". : Robinson. OF Buffalo. Richard Mamlok
is secretary. The board chose j. VI. McDononsh
as manager OF IT'S agency. which - 70 have rooms
at Broadway and Thirtieth-st. The association ia
formed for mutual protection and FOR the purpose
NJ elevatlng the vaudeville busf Though II a.
not hostile 10 museums and houses that nave CON
tinuous performances. the managers Of these places
are not eligible TO membership Men VIII u" sent
from place 10 place and reports VIII be received
t the Headquarters from the various Offices thTOubh
on, The country as to the condition OF busnefs and
how the managers Of the companies are conluctmS
Themselves The association docs not expect 10 IN
terfere with the theatrical agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Mr.. Morton's home IN open carriage On Sun
day night Mr. Campbell became worse and Dr.
Bates called in. The patient was better on
Monday. but Tuesday night an unsatisfactory
change set in and DIR. Bates called Drs. Carleton
and Shrady for consultation. Their efforts to
check the disease proved unavang. and on
Wednesday night Mr. Campbell began to sink and
died at 2:3o yesterday morning.
Mr.. Campbell of Scotch descent and was
born i'm Newark. In 1898. one OF his an
cestors soldier In the Revolutionary Army
living as an apprentice at the iron business In an
establishment in Broome-st.. near the Bowery
John Kelly apprentice in a shop near
him. though at different trade. Mr.. Campbell
prospered. and in time he became proprietor OF
the West Side Architectural Iron Works In West
Thirty -hrst-st In 1886 he was elected Repuo-
lcan Councilman. and was afterward Deputy Tax
Commissioper In 1863 he appointed clerk OF
the lid judicial District Civil Court. He was
elected In 1873 to the Assembly as a Republican
from the old IXth District. and did good work.
Mr. Campbell was always an earnest protection
For many years he had been looked upon az one Of
the sturd!est Republicans on the West Side. Two
years ago General Slckles. Tammany Democrat.
elected for Congress In the Nth District
over Charles r. Coon. Republican, by 300 ma
tority. That Congress District has for years been
good for 1000 TO 500 Democratic plurality. On
November last Mr.. Campbell defeated General
Sckles In that district by plurality or over LOU
4 special election TO be- ordered by the Governor
must be held TO MI the vacancy. Mr.. Campbell
term as Congressman would nave begun on Marcn
next.
The funeral will take place on Monday at 10 a. m.
at the Lutheran Church. In Twenty -irst-st, near
sixth-ave The burial viii be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
WILLIAM IL. WILLIAMS.

William H. Williams one Of the best known men
I'm Nyack and the only survivor in Rockland County
Of the Mexican War Gied at his home there last
night in his slxty-nfth year. Mr. Williams was
born in Brooklyn IN 1880. His father was Corsl-
can and his grandfather. rany years ago. was De
headed In that country. In 1915 he enlisted IN com
many 4 Of Colonel Sievensons regiment York
yo.uptce-s and served during the entire Mexican
War although under age when he enlisted He
afterward went I California during the gold fever,
and for years ne boosted that he brought the nrst
a. o0D i'm gold dust TO NeW-lork city. He was In
california during the worst Indian battles there
md took part In some of the hercest struggles Lat
tery ne had lived retired HE with MS wire anu
family i'm Nyack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

were all aglow. At a few minutes before II
oclock Governor Mckinley arrived. and his ap-
pearance created immense enthusiasm. When
.he party went In to supper General Horace Por-
ter occupied the central place at the table of
honor At his right sal Mr.. Morton, and on his
left Governor Mckinley.
The main table was on the Fifth-ave side OF
the large dining ROOM and from 1t diverged three
tables Opposite each invited guest sat
Der OF the Reception Committee. During the
progress OF the supper President Porter arose and
proposed the health OF the principal guests Of the
evening.
Nothing was left undone by the Committee of
orable one in the history Of the Union League
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
OBITUARY.
ANDREW ]. CAMPBELL.

Andrew J. Campbell, Republican Congressman
elect from the Xth Congress District, died early
yesterday morning in the Chelsea Apartment
house. No. 222 West Twenty-thirdst.. where he
lived. His illness was acute Brights disease.
Mr.. Campbell made active canvass. and the
labor and excitement which he underwent after his
nomination naturally told upon man OF his ad-
vanced years In spite of his vigorous constitu-
ton.
On Friday last the Congressman-eect went IN
Elerslie to Governor-elect Morton. He took
a severe cold which aggravated the condition Of
his kidneys by riding from the railroad station to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
CLEVELAND AND THE NT'AN SCHOOLS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II is well known that President Harrison.
while very conservative in his treatment OF the
contract Indian schools expressed his preference
for those maintained by the Government In MS
message to Congress December, 1859. he said: The
National schools for Indians have been very sue
cessful should be multiplied. and as far as pos
sible. should be organized and conducted as 10
facilitate the transfer Of the schools to the States
or Territories in which they are located. when the
ship and have become otherwise fitted for such
a transfer. This condition Of things VIII De at
taned slowly, but IL will be FASTENED by Keeping
il i'm mind. And in the mean time that co-opeId-
ton between the Government ana the hnm ,sS'P ba
schools. which has wrought much good shoulu nc
cordially and impartialiy maintained ., ,o.
The attitude OF President Harrison on this ques-
tion was very distasteful to prominent representa-
lives of the Roman Catholic Church, ana pam
nhIet vas published in 1892 making violent assault
upon him for his "bigotry. citing III PROOF OF the
latter that portion Of his message "hch nave
This pamphlet was widely circulated secretly
among the Roman catholic priests as campaign
known that the Roman Catholic vote was thrown
his bigotry. and Cieveands election was claimed
by catholic newspapers as "A Roman Catholic
triumph and a rebuke "bigotry."
Two years have gone by. and President Cleve-
land in his message just sent to Congress, says
Efforts being made IN the dreItlon OF a
tract schools so that III a comparatively short
time they may give way altoSeth her TO Government
co grndual as TO be perfected without too great
expense to the Government or undue disregard OF
Investments made by those who have established
and are maintaining such contract schools
Meantime the Democratic Commissioner OF IN
dian Affairs and the Democratic Secretary OF tne
Interior both favor the entire destruction OF me
contract school system, and have already begun
70 cut IL down President Harrison; thinking the
time not ripe for any step more radical declined
simply TO extend the system. President Cleve-
land DEGREES its destruction. II Harrison was a
..higot what is Cleveland? II the Roman Catho-
rr votes overthrow the Republican party as IL Is
claimed to punish Harrison. how Will they punish
Cleveland? Will they all turn Populists? They
can hardly be expected to turn prohibitlonlstsi
New-York. Dec. g. 1884 l. D. MoN"A'>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
SEVERAL HEBREWS NOT AT THE RECEP-
TION

Several Hebrew members of the Committee Of
Seventy did not attend the reception at the Union
League Club last night on account of the black
balling of Theodore Seligman Of the late Jesse
Seligman. a year ago. This made consider
able talk at the time and the action taken by the
Hebrews who had been invited last night shows
that 1t has not been forgotten. 1t greatly
prised the members of the club. Edwin Ensten,
member of the Reception Committee. and said
10 be the only Hebrew member OF the club.
not present last night. The news came out yes
terday morning that the destinations had been
sent, but when the men they all refused
to talk about Ii. except Max J. l.ssauer. He did
not hesitate to say that he had refused because
only tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
RALLET on TIE VINO.

nre,tv addition was made last night TO the last
ar, of THE Brownies" the Fourteenth street
Theatre 1t was called a flying ballet Han dozen
Young women were suspended In the air ana "e's
made to look like butterflies and suns ana stars anu
other attractive objects by means OF s'eTeop"'o"'
and co,ored lights. OF there Is no intention
-, ,,oriy,,g that they needed any such artificial
means to make them attractive. The use OF mem
Nn,tered as IL thcv were quite used TO H. ana IN.
eject was extremely pretty. After they han cansm,
III tho variations OF the coored lights they shei
their wings and appeared adjunct to the usual
ira sfOrmatiOn scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, Dec. 6.-James Wentworth Brown presi-
dent OF the Walker Setson Sawyer Company. died
OF apopexy In a street this morning. He was
also president of the Bates Mills and director OF
the North End Savings Bank
Detroit, Mich, Dec. sCaptain John Pridgeon, one
of the best-known vessel owners on the lakes, died
at his home here this morning Mr.. Prdgeon was
about seventy years old. and had been engaged
In the vessel business for more than thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

uANGs-HoYT-o Wednesday. December .. 1874 at The
hone ~ IN. brides parents by the Rev. Jonn W.
Hr"wn p D.. Isabel. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs keubeh
IIo,t 10 Dr. Iemuel Bolton Bangs.
ITTI.E-On Wednesday. December .. 1924, al
x, IsuI,s church EngewooL. n. j.. by the Rev. -.
r t1ichtner Carrie Russell Little. OF Englewood n D.
and DR. George fremont Hunter. OF New-Nork cry.
N,KEEvER- DRAPER-On THURSDAY December a. al
Grec. church Chantry by the Rev Henry Mottet
~ n by Rev. George II. Boitoine. Jula
daughter of Frank T.. Draper to Isaac Chauncey NC
KeeVer
vot-I n ri EMINC-On December g. 1921 by Rev.
Charles Herr d. d.. his residence No ID Emery,st.'
Jersey civ ~ j.. Frank Mould Of Philadelphia.
10 Miss Olivia :. Fleming. OF Reading.
VALENTINE ROCKFELLOW-On Thursday December ..
by the DIR. Anthony schuyler. Lena; daushter OF
NJ and Mrs william X. Rockfeow. East Orange
n j., " David Valentine. Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
COZ ELECT MORTON MAS MANY CALLhhH'

Governor elect Morton went down to the pahkihs-
house OF Morton Bliss e. co. at 10 a m Yesterday
and saw a number Of citizens who called on MN
there Ex-senator Miller was the first man 10 APP
near He spent only a few minutes with MI Mo'-
,o MAYOR George W. Aldridgc OF Rochester
uhose appointment for State Superintendent o'
public Works HIS been urged upon the Governor
e,ect ever since the election. was another caHer
Mfr Aldridge declined to say what cncoturageimen'
~ hsd received from the coming appointing power;
Ex-senator Lispenard Stewart. George q buei, ~ %
~ Eew-York Central Railroad. and a NUMBER oi
tn .s ~ ~ Nod short audiences with Mr.. Morton.
o m cnvernor-elect VIII return 10 Ellersc to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
MR. JOHN HUNEKER.
The Hospital Saturday and sunday Associa'
ton Of New-YOrk City.

HOSPITAL Saturday Dec. 70
Hospital Sunday. Dec 80
The needs Of the Hospitals are unprecedented unis
winter Help should be prompt and liberal ,on', uu S
s9nsay for the GENERAL FUND which will be DIVIDED
among the Associated Hospitals on the basis oil FREE
CHS NAV be designated however. for hospital OF
this city and gifts will be duly forwarded oy inc
Treasurer the Association to the hospital ihdea'eo
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
% Through the collections in the churches on Hospta
Sunday and in the synsgogues on Hospital sarra S .
Through the Auxiliary Associations ana TRACES -
DIV Goods-A w Kingman. Treasurer, No. 81 Worth
Cigar and Tobacco Trade-Henry Rosenwaid Treasurer.
No. fj Water ST. , ..
Iron ard Meta Trades-A r. whitney. President: D.
wine and spirits Trade-Chares Renauld. Treasurer
Wine and Spirits Traders society u.,,,o,x.
Printers Typefounders and Paper Dealers-Wynkoop
Hide and Leather Trade-Eugene II. Con@n in charge:
China and Glassware Traded Feer' SECRETARY OF 'os
crockery Exchange. IN charge. -.,,o- T., o,.rcs
Fur Trade Isoo9d We'll Brother I'll ,d IN charge
Clothing Trade Brewers. Steamships. Express Com
paniesLsts in charge OF Frederick r. COOK the Asso-
ciation's General Agent.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
90 Through the womans Auxiliary by sending d.
rectly Mrs. John A. Lowery Treasurer 81 West ooh
by means u Mite Boxes
Through subscription lists sent 10 all leading COM
in hope employers and employees Will make
common cause in contributing in this broad charity.
telegraph ane steamship companies and corporations
generally ,,. - ,.. - =, a..
90 Through collection boxes on elevated railway sta
80 Finally through gifts sent direct Mr.. Charles
Laner General Treasurer. II Nassau St. whom all
his order COR indorsed him January u.s.
GEORGE MACCULLocH MILLER. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
RECEPTION FOR CITY oFF1cERs-ELEcr.

The municipal oiIicers-elect have accepted invita-
tons to participate in a reception to be rendered
them by the members of the City Club at their
house. No. 81 F1fth-ave. the evening OF
Friday, December IA. The guests will be received
by the president James c. Carter, and the members
OF the Reception Committee There will be music
during the evening by a stringed orchestra. and
supper Will be served in the dning-rcom at II D. m
The committee having the reception in charge Is
composed of William Jay Schefelin, Frederick
Middlebrook and Preble Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Captain Davis Baker died at Patchogue on Tues
day morning. He Of the pioneer oyster
dealers on Long Island. and retired from business
twenty-five years ago. after accommodating fortune
by shipping oysters to Boston and elsewhere. Cap
tain Baker among the first to transport B.ue
Point oysters from Great South Bay to Boston,
where they were replanted in the oyster beds near
that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
NOTES OF TIE STA GE.

Uarrean's Theatre will open for the season OH
Monday evening with Mr. Harrigans new pay
"Notoriety.
Tony Pastor has Instituted custom al '''
.,oo,re nj making some special addition TO the
,,.r biIl on Saturday night. For Tomorrow
Ish, Inc extra feature viii be OBrien ana fedd-
ng.
Tortatada, the Spanish dancer. ana her troupn
dours have been engaged to appear III '''''e
chrlstonbcr" at the Garden Theatre for Chrstmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

RREVOORT-The Hon. Henry Marshhm. OF Lon
don FIFTH AVENtE-Scnator R"dheld proctor
OF Vermont; Charles Emory smith o. fhlla'eiph"'
Mayor George W Adridgc. OF Rochester ie"rS"
y ualhv Of Ogdensburg. and eX-Conercssin1n
Henry Libbey. Of Virginia. GIi-sEf-John Hoyd
Tbacher. o. Albany. HOLLAND Thomas Nelson
Page OF Washington. u. G.. and Stat" senator
Frank W Higgins. OF Olcan. y. ! MI HtAi
HIII.-Scnator Nathan + DIXON % i'hone i.'i""'
,,,I,o, r,sh Of Garrsons y y. WINDSOR
Conrress,nan lanes J. Bcldcn. OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
nrIrU or EGBERT l.. LEWIS.

robert L. Lewis for several years composi'or
on ..The New-York Herald died at Nor'hpor'
L. l.. yesterday from consumption ne az one .
=. 80 S,,nr and nroprietor OF 1.-THE Northport Jour
-. - 1909 he started monthly publication
Known as Modern Yachts and The 0S oSw
,ng year on account Of III health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

NOTHING HOGGIsH ABOUT THEM.
From The Boston journal
rho E,ropcan Powers bctray cheerful rehdncss
TO pick up the persimmohs 'h"' japan - NV" '''''"
down.
NOT EASILY FRIGHTENED.
From The Evening Telegram.
ia ne diplonacy Of the Powers than Of the tom
toms Of her beaten and demoralizod zoe.
CHINA WILL LOSE MANcHuRlA.
From The Ncw-York Herald .
or one thing may be certain nowrVe' ,r rha
Manchpra Is s%nr wii never be allowed pass
under china's rule again. II Japan uoca w.. ,he
I'M, ahout an eventual buffer State between CHINA
and Japan Corca is not without dTect ~ ,us
Russlas share in the coming cis'riD"''o" VI '''""
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF. JOHN.
From The Boston Globe.
Jauan practically tells china " she MANI , nTnT
sbn must ask for II through her own oicia r.P,c
senaives In effect Japan proponnG;s y =" snnnh
Priscillas query to Alden ""hy don ~" ''''"
for yourself. john
ENGLANDs POLICY.
From The San Francisco Call.
# is entirely In keeping with England sem. hen
,dItcw 10 stem I'm between Japan and emma whcn
sbc 6nds her commercial interests In oanscI IL a., ~
only nations OF The first class ana % Of making war
when they please and Of fighting as iohB as 'n'y
like
Japan CAN AFFORD TO BE MEHClf'i'
From The Detroit Journal
Cblna's absolute and humiliatlng failure sue
en-, Ia conc with "A nation one-tenth us size hu
raryicallv IL already confessed by herself japan
imei ,be circumstances can afford 10 be merctul
NO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE
From The New Haven Palladium.
ono thing If evident however, from me who,e
,ennr Of Japanese public opinion as revealed IN hd
49, just received at the japanese Legation al
Washington. Japan would repel win her Wnoie
svailabie force any attempt on the par, oi any
coerce her into surrendering one lot OF inc iuts
OF her Victory. The day. OF EuIope pa, '"'''"s0
over this great Oriental Empire are past
ENGLAND AIDING CHINA
From The Troy Times.
china "a not vet wholly done for a nation when
borrow abroad S. 10000 at Az per cent sun mas
some standing in the world China mas zone dnntd
always has had desire to get hrst mortgage Oh
the Celestial Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
vySs CLARRS VITALITY rs RFhARhAbAH

The physicians who are in attendance on MISS
Annie Clark, who was so terribly "''"'eu
Sevcnty-second-st by an elevated ti"'" ="
-, ntgn, that her TWO legs had 10 be ampu-
..,ed said Yesterday afternoon that their patent
yas resting easily The girl was still unconsc"Is.
The nbvsicians say that her vitality, nnder the CIT
c,instgnces. Is remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
CAPTAIN DAVIS BAKER.

and will be greatly missed by large circle OF bus
ness and social acquaintances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
Religions Notices.

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN Twenty fourth
anniversary, Saturday December s.-Soemn high mass
03O a. m Laying Of the cornerstone OF the new church.
46th ST.. between 9th and It'll ayes. p. m
METROPOLITAN HALL, 1Nhst near 6th-ave-I0-
night Dr. IGLEHART will answer questions; SATURDAY
night musicale. free sunday afternoon and evening ks~
ARTHUR I. PIERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
5perial Notices.
A-ExecutOrs' Sale.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
Nc 3G6 Fifth Avenue
Near Bath Street.
FREE VIEW DAY OR EVENING.
5perial Notices.

FREE VIEW DAY OR EVENING.
ENGRAVINGS,
ETCHINGS,
AND
MEZZOTINTA,
to be sold py order of the executors OF IL
MIR. JOHN HUNEKER.
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
December 10Th llth 18th and 18th. at 23O and D. n.
Catalogues mailed free application
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. ORTGlES q 'o'
.uc,,opeer Managen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
NOT EASILY FRlGlI

From The Evening Telegram
f,usn seems to be no more afraid of me tnre
and The diplomacy Of the Powers thhn Oh 'he "
toms OF her beaten ana dcnioTah"'" '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
JdPiN IND TIE POUERS.

NOTHING HOGGIsH ABOUT THEM.
From The Boston journal.
The European Powers betray ,h''Ilu, Inn,r,
to pick up the persimmons tha' '"P''' - ""''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
Lfebig COmpnny's Extract or beei'
NIRRiED.

pc that Baron Lebss signature Is on every jar !" oue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
TIE DREAD fYPaOON.


u - EspseteA - RsAses Naval Opsr>-
tieas - Alsiaan.
WAsHrxorox, August l7.-In speak
ing Of the probabilities of the pending
war between Japan and China IN Of
ficial of the japanese legation recalled
the fact that the season of the monsoon
and the typhoon 10 now rapidly ap-
preaching. The presence Of the former
IL not regarded - menace to sea ma
neuvering. but fear is felt of the latter.
The typhoon is revolving wind storm,
whose effects are disastrous. II 10 be-
lieved by the officials Of the legation
that the naval movements during the
typhoon season At least will be some
what circumscribed. The Chinese will
not venture . great distance from their
coast, but will keep close to port. Japan,
il IL thought here, will wage an aggres-
sive war against China. and some OF her
objective points, in all probability, will
Be the Chinese ports. Already news
has reached here Of high gales of the
Chinese coast that have compelled all
craft bat the staunchest steamers to seek
shelter in port Naval officers say that
when the dreaded typhoon ssts in there
is nothing to do bat to run from it.
When vessels are not sunk by the IT,.
phoon they are frequently driven far
out Of their course % il viii be seen that
naval operations between japan and
China are likely 10 be conducted at great
risk. For this reason the operations Of
the fleets will probably BE- restricted 10
. minimum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-18
ITO CUT Them IN Two
The Great Northern Rail.
roads New Policy
IN 8EaARD TO ELEVATOR RATES.

e,....
40 Aassse' - 1esv
1hssk Ar. Hiii's Policy Mse.s Rsi.
Ter Their I.tsrssss-rAs Cot 4. 4, II.
I.t.r..s ~ D,.........1 49,.
DULUTn, Mimi. August lO.-The Eat
eru Ninne.ot.. . NAT n IN. c..
No-.h.-, -.
" 'y.'e"' o-osy Issued eafco-
iss cutting charges Of handling and stor-