davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
INGALLS, is FIRED.
He Demanded Membership in the
First Class, but was Dropped
from the Rolls.

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 6.-The Even
ing Standard says that ex-United States
Senator John J. ingalls, of Atchison was
dropped from the roll of membership of
the military order of the Loyal Legion
Of Kansas at it's monthly meeting held in
this city last Thursday. Efforts were
made to keep the matter secret, but it
leaked out today through a member who
attended the meeting. Mr. ingalls, was
admitted fifteen years ago as a member
of the third class. Only commissioned
officers who were in volunteer service
during the Rebellion are entitled to first
class membership, to which Mr.. ingalls,
was ineligible.
Mr.. Ingalls, recently, it is said, wrote
the secretary of the Loyal Legion that he
desired to be elevated to membership of
the first class. Col. J. II. Fitzpatrick,
commander, wrote to the ex-senator eX-
planning that it would be impossible for
the order to change the class of his mem
bership. Mr.. ingalls, replied. it is al
legged, that he desired membership of the
first class or none. The correspondence
was laid before the meeting Thursday
night and discussed. The vote as to
whether ex-senator ingalls, should be
dropped was carried unanimously. About
fifty members were present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

greenbacks and treasury notes in either
gold or silver. The bill will be reported
to the Senate tomorrow. The silver
substitute also provides for the retire
ment of all notes of less denomination
than $40.
The finance committee Immediately
began consideration of the tariff bill. 1t
is said that this bill will be reported sub
stantially as it came from the House,
except that an advance of Is per cent
of the present duty on sugar will be pro
yided for and the agricultural schedule
will be increased to 20 or % per cent
of the present law. 1t is expected that
the tariff bill will be ordered reported,
although the absence of Senator VOL
colt may prevent such action today I'M
less a pair in the committee can be ar
RANGED for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
SILVER SUBSTITUTE.
White Metal Majority will Prepare
the Report on the House
Bond Bills.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 6.-The Sen
ate finance committee has decided to re-
port a Senate substitute for the House
bond bill-the measure agreed upon by
the silver majority. The substitute pro-
vides for the free coinage Of silver, for
the coinage of the seigniorage in the
treasury and makes it optional with the
secretary OF the treasury 10 redeem
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
SWEET MOTHER.

In what low estate
Lies the God of all,
Cattle in their stall
Round about Him wait,
And His sweet Mother
Who are these that come.
Kneel, and bow the head,
Round His rude bed?
Earth, or Heaven. their home?
Say, sweet Mother,
Child or angel? Who
On this blessed night
Is it. till the light
Shareth watch with you
Quietly, sweet Mother?
What is left unsaid,
Ask not. Spirits pure
Only may endure
Watch at this Child's bed
With His sweet Mother.
Grant US, Child, Thy grace.
With child's or angels heart
How to do our part!
Grant US here a place
With Thy sweet Mother!
-Selwyn image.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
AN AGED WOMAN'S PLIGHT.
On Her Way to Get Fortune, She Be
comes Mentally Deranged.

London, Jan 6.--Mrs. Cornelia Seibels
of Atlanta or Augusta Ga, has been
is now in St Georges workhouse. Mrs
Seibels is about 81 years of age, evident
ly a lady by birth and has nearly 600
$4,000 in her possession.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 6.-AIrs Cornelia
Seibels, reported in the Associated press
dispatches as having been found wander
ing on the streets in London today,
passed through Atlanta during the latter
part of November on her way from
Brook Haven, Miss, to Germany, where
she expected to receive $5,O0000O as
her part Of the great Seibel estate, claim
ing to be direct heir. She has rela-
tives in Georgia and considerable prop
erty in Mississippi where she had been
a large contributor to public charities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
To Recover Mansfield Mine.

Nenominee. Mich, Jan. 6.-Rumors
that the Mansfield mine, near Crystal
Falls. will be recovered are current in
inundated by the river and twenty-seven
men were killed. The effort will be
made to turn the Michigan river
from its natural course. Guensburg,
who is largely interested in the property,
substantiates the report A Menominee
man, it is said, will have charge of the
work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
TEN FURNACES RUNNING.
Low Grade Mineral Sme1ted Ly tn
Calumet Company.

Lake Linden, Mich, Jan. 6.-[Special.]
The Calumet and Hecla company is
running ten furnaces at the smelter
here. The same number was run last
fall, but for the past month the company
has been smelling lower grade mineral
and storing the richer grades, which
policy will greatly curtail the production
and will doubtless be adhered to until
the opening Of navigation The Deem
Der products of all the mines were small
err than the November outputs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
SwindIes Masonic Lodges.

New York, Jan. 4.-The district at
torney's office sent a dispatch to Chicago
today asking for the arrest there of
Jacques Ochs, who is wanted here for
sWindling. Ochs' plan, it is claimed,
was to organize bogus Masonic lodges.
The proceeds of his operations, it is said,
will reach probably $4,000. He has
organized lodges in nearly all the larger
cities
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

The sting of bee. according to a
scientific journal. is only -thirty-sec-
ond Of an inch long. Your imagination
does the rest.-Philadelphi Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

On Christmas morning early Miss
Debby walked up with feeling of happy
expectation, and could hardly wait to
make her cup of tea and eat her little
breakfast on the corner of the table
before she got out her best bonnet and
Sunday cloak to begin her Christmas err
rands 1t was misty and dark, but the
sunlight came at last, pale and radiant,
into the little brown room; and Miss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

any I've spent lately, either. [ shouldn't
wonder if it turned out for the best, my
losing that money [ always call my
Christmas money; anyway, III do the
best / can to make up for it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

City Passenger Agent Hoar. OF the
Union Pacific, is laid up with a bad case
OF poison ivy.
Matt ]. B. White has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent OF
the Great Northern at Tacoma.
The Rainier Avenue electric line has
received It's first consignment Of trolley
wire for the extension now building 10
Renton.
Three carloads OF material for the Great
Northern switch tower arrived on sun
day. and work on the tower Will be begun
at once.
W. L Benharn. general western freight
agent OF the Great Northern. boards at
Mrs. Rehecca NJ Rarrett's. corner OF Col
umbla street and Summit avenue.
F. w Parker. Puget sound agent OF
thu Northwestern. IS back from a trip to
Victoria. lie reports the summer tourist
travel there unusually light
r. c. Stevens, general western passen-
10 Portland Sunday night 10 attend IRE
regular monthly meeting OF the North
Pacific Local Passenger Association.
Receiver Andrew F. Burieigh. OF f+e
Northern Pacific Is back from a visit
70 the Met1ow district, bringing with him
some pretty specimens OF ore from the
Friday and Saturday mine. In which he
Is interested.
e w Winter. The newly chosen preSi-
dent % the Northern Pacific. has issued
a vRleaictory circular. taking leave OF his
position as general manager OF the Orna-
ha line. The latter place has been filled
BY the election or Horace g. Burt until
recently general manager % the Fremont.
E'lkhorn & Missouri Valley ROAD. George
= Bi3wsl has been appointed 10 iii
tire vacancy caused by Dir. Burt's trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
The Kendall, Boom Launched.

A delegation OF twenty-five Of the lead
Ing Republicans OF Duwamish precinct
met last evening az the residence OF I'd
y. Kendall. o. Georgetown, and fornu-
lated plan Of action respecting the cam
didaey OF that gentleman for county as
eessor. W. s. Jennings was chosen 20
preside. and addresses we're made by Rev.
OR Gregg. OF South Seattle. Prof. Teach
nor and Others. ana u was unanimously
agreed 20 present Mr.. Kendalrs name 70
the ensuing Republican county congen-
ton for that ofilce. ana 70 use every en-
deAvor 20 secure hls nomination. A COM
mltses OF i've were selected. consisting
OF W. & Jennings. Prof r r. Teachnor.
r W Small. A. w. Parkhurst and l. n.
Fian. TO assist IN farthering his candi-
dzcy. r w. Small was likewise Endorsed
for reelection As Justice OF the peace.
The meefing was interspersed hy musical
selections hy Sol. Asher. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
THE vANDERBII.Ts AND THE n. +.
A Prophet Advances a Reason for VIM
ser'< APPOINTMENT.

Didn't / tell you that the Vanderbilt
influence was going 10 control In the
Northern Pacific reorganization said
railroad prophet yesterday.
Now most OF the men who occupy easy
chairs In the general offices in Seattle not
only say the vanderhilts VIII have moth
ing TO do with the new Northern Pacific
administration. but seem TO think II abb
surd that anybody should entertain such
an idea. Consequently when the prophet
assumed his 'I-toid-you-so" air, the re-
porter vcntured 10 express some inere-
dulity. and to ask for the basis or the
prophecy.
'.Nhy, look az Winters appointment 10
tho presidency" said the prophet Isn't
that basis enough? Winter has been with
the Northwestern system for twenty
years Who are the directors OF the
Northwestern Wei. there are thirteen
OF them. and among the thirteen are Mar
tin L. Sykes. Cornelius Vanderbilt, VIII
liam X. vanderbilt III. Mex Twomhly.
David T. Kimball. Chauncey Depew and
Z. W. Winter. The executive committee
consists OF Hughst, Keep, the two VAN
derbilts. Depew, Sykes and Kimhall.
Now, IL Is a marked characteristic OF
tho Vanderbilt management that Il keeps
hold OF its men, especially or such tried
and trusted men as Winter. l don't be-
lfeve the Vauderhits would see Winter
put into the presidential chair OF the new
Northern Pacific II they did not have
finger In the pie themselves. Seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
where Il Ralph nlnet.s

Mrs. A. s. Eauntoa. OF South Seattle, IL
anxious for Information about Ralph
Bireft, a N-Xear-old boy who came 10 this
city from Fir over a week ago 20 meet his
mother. but missed her. The hoy stayed
one night with Mr.. NcDaugall. on the Du-
wamsHh river, where his mother was until
recently employed as housekeepsr. when
the boy left Mr.. Mcnougaii thought he had
returned 20 Seattle 20 find his mother.
When last seen be was IN company with
strange man. and u Is feared that perhaps
he has gone away with the stranger. The
hoy is tall and slender for his age has
hroNn hair inclined 10 Ne curly. "a light
coinpleN'oucd ard has blue eyes. He wore
dark gray pants. check shirt. lace shoes.
but hat no cost His mother Was compelled
% 20 20 peuisbo and could not remain 20
push the search for him. and the matter
was ieft With Mrs taunton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Among the press criticisms 81 the Asc-
eaiaureate sermon befere TIE graduating
fer. ]. "A. Acton, Was enc ~ TIRE Chicago
Tribune Tais called fFom laT Aetoa y let-
ser % the Triaane ~ sAe course ~ wAf<A
BE- ssia: ''rhe president ~ she university
most heartily thanked It's au3hoF fer is ar
livery. IS GA every other rsewher ~ TIE
faeuitv spoken % aftsrwarf" FreS;tsps
Editor cr ire TFfhune. Tr Artan's fes-
ter "a vouT Issue - the Sth tseea ~ Fre
teAsN for tas fgsr timeA refers 20 sne "a
president - The University 80 washtr3tea
"a "A way which msat easily ne Snsslnser~
psntFa. NaG ~ been kuosn - eatsrtaia
tha seatlments De expvessef Re wNmid nok
hAva hesn sbNife9 20 give TIE hsccsaaaFs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
BREyITTF>.

Co-o1er Askarn he'd CT inquest AZ Rem
uey & SEewaTt's yesterday in the case
% ne death % Hermann GEM MO died
from injuries received IN = railroad ar1f-
- rs a. Redmond Saturday morning The
Aftasr Was fully described IN the Psss-En-
teisi<e1cor 90 Sunday and a verdict vas
found IN accordance with 1ae facts The
seattle international railroad. for
Watcs Re deceased worked was a9t As3i
TsdzseoF-sshse In any srsy .sor the acr3asnt or
rs death. TEE i8tevnent took place IN
Lake View ceznetery.
TIE Methodist preachers 90 t1a city n1~s
y regular session a. tae srss Methodist
Episcopal czsuFUa yesterday morning AZ
ie - C'c3cck w3ta Or. = " MaTtin in fhs
chair. William MeccalT read 4 gaper "a
Ire seaS&cr. Il sGs SUNDAY ScAoal al
i1fswTal Part % IRE CS,ETcA.Ts - wAsca
Vas tally discussed By sts preachers pres-
ezs. Ia@ DISCUSSION reF&tVet around ta@
1EsEsgesE ~ sEszAlng sas SunsfAv ss-Nsaoi
more effective n 9ewesapsnE Eae nsna-srs
81 tie SGr1Ay s~aon2 tnsa sNz1-~h raeem-
f@rS- i w4S aectsesi $ meet a Na8r0na
PARK 81 o'etecS MansaY artarnson Jsssy
= s1g a Fsczac gszanv5Eg O. Alezaoz.sss
HxeAcse<S g.. s1s@< .x<a.AsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

The Union Pacific win no longer re-
ceive shipments 10 any point north Of
Portland from points east OF the ninety
seventh meridian. and all such consign-
ments 10 the Northwestern lines viii here
after come by way OF St. Paul For some
time there has been trouble because the
Northwestern shipments by way of
Omaha and Portland TO Puget Sound
points, and insisted on charging a local
rate from Portland north. F. W. Parker.
the Puget Sound agent OF the Northwest
ern. took the matter up TO headquarters.
and the result is a circular announcing
that the shipments above specified viii
hereafter be made via St. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

InIs--- Paid Off
There IL tYaubge aboard the h-garrne
Bsskeiey. which arrived -ecent'y from
Coax Inles ever tie gold ard silver atse@-
fI0H- Tfss offlcers ard crew are act ssausi-
ing up Tor ether meta n particular, bat
are making a sirsnK Hgat for general
ressisi Thsy aanf 20 be paid for faslr
work tn bringing The ship safely sns0 port
and eiakEz fae owners have a susfscie7flT
izrzs reserve fund 70 pay them several
times over.
I'VE wili give thsm untE "Wednesday.
said one 81 the crew yesterday with q
threatening shake ~ his head.
What them zas asked. viii you
ilhei herr
''Tel. I guess that's about The next
ssep.* he replied They made about
ez910 OF fisefg cargo this voyage according
to my ejaculation. ard can AFFORD 10 pay
s7Da cut 81 thai
The bTigansine is row IN charge OF a
keeper named Esurehiii. who is acting
fer the owners Of The vessel The men
have been induced 70 await the arrival
~ the vessels AzeFt. who r. expected on
he steamer City az Topeka from Alaska
today Or tomorrow. Those 20 whom
wages are dus are the captain. the first
ard second mates. ships carpenter. two
sailors. tao cocks and a ship's boy.
Wher the Rlakeley makes her next voy-
ags q viii probably be under another cap
taia than Capt. John Garfheley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
n THEIR ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT.
Old - p. Receivers Report to Judge
Hanfcrsf and Are Released.

H8nfGru ana Are EGieASSG.
Upon stipulation Of counsel in the IA
NOUS suit OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
&C. vs. the Northern Pacihc Railroad
Co. Judge Hanfor9 yesterday granted
the petition OF Thomas F. Cakes. Henry
c. Payne and Henry g Rouse. the Cd
receivers Of the Northern Pacific. 10 have
his former decree removing them, set
aside, the contempt proceedings against
them dismissed and = new order made
dischargsng them ard releasing them and
their bondsmen from further liability.
The application bore the autograph OF
Mr.. Payne, who signed FOO himself and
his associate receivers. It was accom-
panied BY copy OF Judge Jenkins order
that upon payment by the Old receivers
Of Sssl .3s- So 10 the new receivers. and Q
proper accounting. the former should Be-
released and discharged. Another accom-
panyfng document was a receipt from Re-
eeivers AcHenry and Blgeiow showing
that the required amount had been paid
over 10 them. The stipulation. which was
signed by Siias w Petit. general counsel
for the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. and
Turner. Mcclure & RoIstoa, counsel fer
the Farmers Loan and Trust Co. waived
any further accounting BY the cid receiv-
ers, agreed TO a revocation Of the former
order from Judge Hanford removing
them. and suggested in lieu thereof an
srdsr accepting their designations, dis
charging them. canceling their bonds and
dismissing from court the contempt pro-
seedings against them.
Judge Hanford signed an order embody-
ing the conditions OF this stipulation. and
providing that all Indebtedness incurred
since August Is. 1888. by the old receiv-
ers as receivers shall be assumed by A
r. Burieigh as receiver and by the pur-
.hasers OF the property under the final
decree of this court. subject 10 the terms
and conditions thereof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

or four days. or as soon As Mr.. Dow can
get his material.
There isn't much 20 - said about tbs
rev building" SAID NJ. Mason yessercay
n hfs Office Designed exclusively So- 4
g-ssght shed, * leaves little room for the
play oe architectural s2acses- X Is 20 he
asS feet long by q feet wide. and *
course enc story high. II Is % be Of brick.
with solid stone Foundation The rssn
part Of il VII consist Of one large room.
though at the front or Third avenue south
there viii be q comfortable cf'ce and q
convenient Lobby entrance
The contract calls for the con- p'etion oe
the bxnl1Ing with al reasonable dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

The t-fute9ilgenccT's campaign orer
- being accepted IKE the proverhlal '.hot
cakes" FouT months % The biggest and
Nest daily 81 tho Northwest for 3 % =
an effer fhaf over 80 people took advan-
faEe ~ Yesterday. This ofye- l. that the
nasty and Sunday FNxt~TnteHlgemcer VII
b. delivered - any address 81 the United
states uatu November IS for 81 50 strictly
cash lea advance. The Weekly pozt-fntai-
Mgercer vii - ssnt 20 any address Tor
the same iength % time for q cents
force af solicitors Is now n the field fn
this city taking suhs eT1rslons Give them
soarS o. leave y a. the Post Inte,iiEencer
business rfsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

II viii pain The hearts az his many
friends IN thls city 20 learn % fhs death.
as Greenwich. Conn. June =. 81 Dr Ellis.
go~ many wears pastor 81 the pivnoutA
Congrewa tGsaaf church. In his sfiv-th!r,s
year His body was taken for burial %
Norfolk. Nea,. where be was president -
Norfolk COLLEGE lie leaves a widow ara
fntsr rhiifren, lie bore severe marks o.
hgs service In the army sWrfag she war
lie wss a na6aess. sincere and coarA reoas
mas. sn8 sfet In the triumph % tsat saith
WAsea ne was 50 earnest in presenting TO
asNera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
Nelson and sandon and
New Tnrn-rahle.

An agreement has been reached between
the Great Northern and the Front street
cable line. by which the former VIII put
IN a new turntable on the cable line in
order 10 avoid the troublesome and dan
gerous crossing Just north OF the bunk
ers. Moran Bros. VIII put in the new
table. the material for which arrived yes
terday. II viii be placed az the corner Of
Jackson street and First avenue south,
and win OF course constitute the southern
terminus OF the cable line. which will then
no longer cross the Great Northern track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

ate sermon Ny .hsaks 20 hfn wsre s1r
mss services and me use Of ri. church.
otherwise uneompen~afed. ard wers ar
1ozparke1 b. q strong expression ~ Dis
approval Of hEs sentiments. took tire op-
po-taafty several tines a<ser~ar1 during
commencement week, and cncs r. MS
presence. 20 express pabsfcay ny 8isbesief
II Ire Danger 81 rEvosutior t. Ibis enzn-
~. ard nsy confidence thar all orr troei-
bios somia be settles By Ihs4 ail0fs not the
bosTa Or ballet.
MARK ". HARRINGTON.
"Esshlnxto- City. Iare ~ IsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Many seattle People TO Attend the
Meeting Tomorrow.

4 nouca has been issued by Orange
Jacobs. president OF the King County Bar
Association, calling che attention az mem
beTs - that organization 20 the meeting
az the State Rar Association. which con-
venes tomorrow morning ar Tacoma for r
three days session. He urges the dpsf--
sel3ty OF having King county well repre-
scented. and the assurance OF a hearty
welcome from the lawyers OF Pierce
county.
In response 10 this cal II a. expected
that faAy isa members OF the Seattle bar
viii De present AZ the opening session IN
Tacoma tomorrow morning Special rates
BY boat and rail have been secured for
this tr.p, ard the Judges have arranged
their sockets 50 as % enable attorneys 70
give TIE week 20 the general interests OF
shsir profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
PUGET SOUND FLAX.
10 II More Than hree Feet High The
I'fb r. Excellent.

A practical demonstration OF the excel
ienee OF Puget sound fax is shown by sam
pies brought TO the Post-fntelligencer Of
fee yesterday. The plant Is more than
three feet high. and was grown by RI. J..
MCGEE and Powell al Birch and Mer-
Ger streets, in this city. The growers
have quarter OF an acre planted in fax.
and the entire field II fully as good as the
specimens referred 20 above.
This nax was planted TO test fax culture
or Puget sound. and the result. with a
plant having long fiber. Is more than sat
tffactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
A TRUCE DECLARED.



The rate wsr between the Q. X q y.
60. and the southern Pacific Is az an end,
and as q result the old passenger steamer
rates viii in a measure be restored.
The first formal public announcement
OF the resumption Of the old rates came
"a the shape OF a circular from General
Passenger Agent ", IL Hurlblrt. OF the
- r. a y. Announcing that on AMI after
July Il the rates on the ocean division Of
the q. r 4 y. between Portland and
san Francisco would be ST. for cabin pas
sage and s. steerage The rates now in
force are s. cabin and 81 - steerage.
This agreement viii Of course effect the
resumption OF rates from this city IA San
Francisco. and Receiver &. J. Smith. of
the .. T. 60. stated yesterday that on and
after july p = first-ciass ticket from Sc
attic - san francisco, which now costs
s.. VII se1l a. IS. ana second class, now
s. a. s7se.
Cosby railroad men say that the var
Is really not an end. and that Il would he
more correct 10 say that 8 truce has been
declared. which Is sure &c b broken "a
soon as she firss big consignment OF goods
or bsg batch q business comes into view.