davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

WooL-9piet; prices steady; Quoted as
comblng. Haze; coarse. Ioniic, kansas,
Nebraska and Indian Territory-Finc. Ga
Sc; hne medium. 7p9c; medium. silac:
Fine, 6Isc; fine medium, 7a9c; medium. Sa
lOc; coarse and carpet. 'Usc: extra heavy
and sandy. 5gec.
Quoted as follows: Green and sailed, free
Of brands. No. J., 5S.c per pound. No. 2.
SIC; green sailed. butt branded, No. j. SIC;
No, ?, &c; green sailed, side branded, No.
pounds. No. |, Jisc; No. .. 4isc; green sailed
calf. S to IL pounds. No. |. 6iac; No. ., 5isc;
green sailed hides. Nos. / and 3 butt
4'sc: dry flint. hides, No. /. 7iac: No. 2,
6isc; dry sailed hides. No. !. Gisc; No. ., &C.:
sheep, pel,s. green, ieg6oc; dry, safe per
TALLow-we quote as follows: No. i,
St. Louis: May es.-wooL-euie,. but un-
changed: Missouri and lllinoIS-Clothingand
combins liul2,Ec: me medium sac; heavy
TO light fine. 6u2c. Kansas and Nebraska
Medium; euilc; heavy TO light fine. 5u9c.
tine. 5dgc. MISUNDERSTANDING, gaiOi,c:
heavy TO light fine, 5lsc.
Provisions.
The falling, of in the Western packing
with the same week last year, caused a
better feeling than FOR some days and there
was n little more trading both in lard and
meats, and at prices a triile firmcr.
GREEN MEATs-shouilers. 500 per
s. i. MEATs-Hams. s7.75lSOo; shoulders.
ID 8 MEATS rpart,y curoD-snoulders.
cash, s5.J0u3.7j per cwt.; shor, ribs, sides.
cash, $3.50: long clear sides, 1856; short
LARD-Cash. 500; July, S+Gl,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

lttceipts ...'''''' .s,eSS
shipments .s'....'.'.. ,2s0
DilNe-outS .....'..ss.s..E.... ...-........s,iS J
The run yesterday was light and quality
generally good. There was demand for
most everything, and prices ruled firm. on
choice weathers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
THE LIVE sroox MARKET.

Western receipts the pas, "a hours;
Cattle. .. -. .3.Im ii,om 100 i.lD
Hogs. =. 49,. ii. 100 2s.ep S,pp 1900
sheep. :. -. ESQ l0,Vo 1000 1900
Cattle. Ua' 10. las .SSS 1000 400 100
HOGS. -. ...... 500 .j,Qp 500 300
The number. OF hogs packed In the West
the past week was $3.50, against SS,"O
the same time last year.
CATTLE-Movements for the past "a
hours:
Cattle. Calves
h'gelptS. ........ ..s..s.........ss.blb 10
Shlpihents.. ........ ..... .......2,tl5 =
There was quite a drop in the receipts
yesterday and the tone Of the market was
a little more healthy. Some OF the best
pony built steers Were 5ul0c higher, and
heavy cattle were firm compared with
Wednesday. There were quite a lumber Of
cows in and they were steady, with AN oc-
casional Arm sale OF a choice lot. Stockers
and feeders were duh and the market was
weak. with now and then lower. prices.
under the influence OF a falling off In the
demand. There were quite a number Of
range cattle in and buyers wanted them
jHl0c lower, hence slow trading and a
mean close. Nilch COWS steady, but slow
sale. Common. l2,51dlh.o: medium TO fair.
SlS,O0u.2,j0. good TO choice. s25.oJuo5.W.
REPRESENTATIVES, IL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
MINOR MENTION.

Heart PalpitatIons, Nervousness. Tremb-
lings, cold hands and feet cured by CARRIERS
IRON PILLS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

Furnished by i, p. Smith. correspondent
OF schwartz, Dupee ~ Co, 42l Board Of
Trade. Kansas CITY. Mo:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

Al. GILLESPIE +. ! !: $$ #5ffs.$5.:
=. GO J. II. GILLESPIE.

Commission Merchants. Kansas CITY
Stock Yards.
Liberal advance made 10 parties fecclns
stock Buying feeding cattle on orders u
specially. Correspondence solicited. Tele.
phon- No. 1924.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

St. Louis. May ss.-Rye-No. . cash. ssssc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

New York, May 2s.-CloslGg quotations
IN the New York Stock exchange,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

ute" Leather Suspender: best in the
world.
Apples, candy and nuts at w. X.
Aldridge & Cos, Foster building,
Main street.
One can Il 4 Il Standard Tomatoes
(full weightl for II cents at the
Power Mercantile Co.'S. store.
The Montana Hardware Co. keeps
on hand a full stock Of Caskets and
Collins, and will attend to all de-
mands, day or night.
Go to C. F. Little for reduced ex-
press rates over the billings and
Lewistown stage line for all express
via the Burlington and Northern
Pacific railroads. p
Go to Burke K Co. for first-class
meats of all kinds. They also keep on
hand the finest quality of lard, bacon
and hams of their own curing. Bon't
fail to sample them.
Don't fail To attend the n. of l..
ball on st. Patrick's day. No pains
will be spared TO make it u pleasant
affair. Everybody invited. Tickets,
including supper, -.
The Billings and Lewistown stage
makes close connection with trains
on the Burlington and Northern
Pacific roads going east and west
Good stock, good stopping places
and quick time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

The Helena Independent of recent
date contains a "Wicrd Tale i'm
which two former residents of Fergus
county cut a conspicuous if not an
enviablepart. 1t is a story of abduc-
ton and of final reunion between
mother and son after a separation of
seventeen years. To make a long
story short, two families by thename
of Sires and Mcclure lived neighbOrs
in Eau Claire. Wisconsin, the former
having a little hoy to which the latter
became greatly attached and desired
to possess him. Unable to do so by
fair means. they finally stole thechild
and left for parts unknown. The
mother was prostrated with grief
for many days, and although every
effort was made to recover the child,
they proved futile. 1t now transpires
after these long years that young
Mcclure suddenly discovers that his
real name is Asa E. Sires, and that
his identity was revealed accidently.
About seven years ago, at the age
of seventeen, Asa left the McGuires
and went to Helena to rustic for
himself, and succeeded i'm finding u
good home with IL family by the name
of King. Some months ago he be-
came involved i'm n law suit with n
man over a horse and the case being
carried from the lower court to the
r1r.t In, of which
young Mcclure won, his name APP
pe,,red frequently i'm the Helena
papers. The first part of his name
attracted the attention of his step
father. his father having died and
his mother marrying man named
Straight and coming west to Missoula
some years ago. MIR. Straight, ac-
companied by an uncle of the boy,
who has lived i'm Helena for some
time, determined to look the young
man up. and upon going to the King
home i'm Helena, found young Me
Guire or Sires and stated the object
of their visit. They were on the
right trail. Assurance was made
doubly sure, when his uncle, remem-
bering that when only three years OF
age the boy had the big toe of his
left foot cut off by an accident. The
young man admitted that he was
minus the toe, and the Identification
was complete.
Young Sires was 0ver-joyed, and
upon learning that his mother was
living i'm MissOula wanted to leave
for that place at once. Mr.. Sires
took his nephew home with him and
showed him a picture of his father.
Then the young man, accompanied
by his step-father. hurried over to
the, depot and took the morning
train for Missoula, and that evening
there was another reunion and a
mothers heart made glad.
A. J. Mcclure and wife lived in
Maiden several years. being among
the first to locate i'm the new mining
number of citizens of this place and
Maiden. Young Asa will be remem
bered az a bright and interesting lad
but it was never suspected that thu
McGuiree were other than his true
parents. The McGuires are now resi-
dents of Colorado, and not long since
wrote Asa to join them, but IN
said he had a presentment that i
would he better for him to remain
where he was. All of which goes t.
stranger than fiction"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19
Total.

A resolution was introduced and
adopted to the effect that no more
labocrs of any class should be en-
couraged to come to Montana, at
present, as they would come anyway
when there was need or demand for
them. 1t was decided to- leave the
carrying out of the objects of the
convention i'm the hands of an execu-
tive committee OF one from each
county, to he appointed, after which
the convention adjourned.
The personnel of the committee,
which was subsequently appointed, il
as follows:
Beaverhead. j. +. Morse; Carbon,
Il. r. Mcdonald; Cascade, Paris Glib,
son; Cboteau. Thomas Q'Hanloni
Custer, J. b. Collins; Dawson. j. C.
Aud; Deer Lodge, NJ. j. Fitzpatrick;
Fergus. &. y, Hobson; Flathead, J,
II. Edwards; Gallatin, +. NJ. Ferris
Granite, George w. Morse: Jefferson
A. l.. Love; Lewis and Clarke, X. III
Floyd Jones; Madison, j. NJ. Page
Meagher. W. II. Sutherlin; Missoula
f. A. Wingstanley: Park, f. III. Tai
colt: Ravalli, W. b. Harlan: Silver
Bow. Sewell Davis; Sweet Grass, j
A. Hall; Teton, Edward LARSEN
Valley, X. w. Garland: Yellowstone
Austin North.
The executive committee elected
Paris Gibson of Great Falls chairman
and Sewell Davis q Butte secretary
and adjourned subject to- the call q
the chairman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

Bill of the Judith Mer. Co. for dam
ages sustained on Clagett hill, $335.00.
disallowed for the reason that said
charge Is not a proper claim on the
county
Ordered that the treasurer be in
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19
rlarch Clearing Sale--Powe. Mer'
camille Co.

In the fall of 1898 son of Mr.. Il.
A. Mcfarland, Appointment merchant
Of Live Oak, Sutter Co, Cal, was
taken with n very heavy cold. The
pains in his chest were so severe
that he had spasms and was threat
ened with pneumonia. His father
gave him several large doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which
broke up the cough and cured him.
Mr.. Mcfarland says whenever his
children have Group he invariably
gives them Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and it always cures them.
He considers Ii the best cough remedy
i'm the market. For sale by {. +.
Little. Druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

rlarch Clearing Saie--Power ner-
camille Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

March Clearing SaIe--Power Mer'
camille Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19
the BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-don'
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea OF the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED I on every
package. Look for it.
j. HI. Zeilin & Co, Philadelphia. Pa
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

Take simmons Liver Regulator
now. Its just the remedy for the
Spring of the year to wake mp the
liver and cleanse the whole system
of the accumulated waste of the
winter. my wife cOmbatted more
Malaria i'm Alabama in 1861 with
simmons Liver Regulator than all
the doctors in the neighborhood.
We've had a siege of Malaria in our
own family, and 1t helped us.'-W.
n. Bryant, Dallas, Texas.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

Advertise" +. V. Smalley, Grazing
Lands of Montana" Charles =. Fee,
Railroads and Immigration" 5. II.
Moore of the Northern Pacific sub
mitted some interesting statistics,
showing the millions of dollars sent
out of the state to purchase what
should be raised here.
The question of free coinage was
brought before the convention by the
exertions of Col. Sanders. That gen
tleman drew the fire of many Of the
delegates and was badly wOrsted i'm
X. Won TObel of Fergus, took part in
the discussion, saying, HE was sorry
that the issue had come into the de-
liberatiOns of the day, but since it
had he was i'm favor of facing it.
Montana, with the single exception
of the Sandersonian party, is for
silver. II we leave this resolution
out now he would go out aus the
victxr, and il would be said that 1t
was his gold hug speech that did the
work.
Crutcher, of the Cascade delegation.
with the vain hope of beating the
silver clause introduced the following
resolution. and that a record might
be preserved the ballot was taken by
counties and the votes recorded. The
resolution and the votes on 1t are as
follows;
Resolved. That 1t is impolitic, mex
pedient and unwise to incorporate i'm
the platform of this convention any
reference to the monetary question in
fca..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Cash paid for beef hides by Burke
& Ou.. of LewistOwn-
Buy your shingles of c. &. Long
Prices low and quality guaranteed
Cali and examine Stafford's s.2-min.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Regular March session l>9G. of the
board of county commissioners.
Monday March 2nd. 1886.
Board met ut 10 II. III.
Presently. W. Bower, com'r: &.
NJ. Goodell com'r; w. =. Perkins.
clerk.
Adjourned to O'Clock u. m
Two y. m. March md. lS96.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Prcsent:-H. q. Warellam, chair
man: \. W. Bower. com'r; e.. NJ.
Goodell, com'r: W. =. Perkins, clerk
The road dispute between Breck
Ornbaun and W. ii. Kicks coming
up for consideration. it was decided
that proceedings therein he post
poned until tomorrow at 1890 n. m
In the matter of the petition for
polling place at Irene, action thereon
was deferred until the regular June
session.
On motion off Commissioner Bower,
ii was ordered that the supervisors
af the several road districts of the
county be instructed to limit the
expenditure of money in their dis
tricts to the amount of money col
lected from the special road tax
within their district: that they shall
not go beyond this sum i'm any case
county commissioners and that they
be informed that should they expend
more money than this the bill will
not be paid oy the county
Resignation of W. II. Swope, Justice
of the peace of Alder Grove TWP,
received and accepted.
1t was ordered by the board that
the duplicate assessment book be
dispensed with for 1896. as provided
IN. t..t.
Adjourned until tomorrow at
n. III
Tuesday March Sd, 1886. All pres
ent:
In the matter of the road petition
OF Byron Dunn ct al, it was ordered
that George Bachman, /. NJ. Keithtcr
and Geo. VI. Stafford he appointed
to- view said road ON the-day of
-1Sg6.
Bills were allowed as follows:
w. l.. Selvidge care co. poor.....-..S4OO.I
j. +. Edwards, supplies to poor. 300
Frank Kelsey, Sup'r pay --..-........-. 5000
Charles Balm, Tax Rebate.-.........-. 14.52
! j ohm X. Mason, - - on 500 sheep 15.Ou
Oscar Stephens. 81 - on mtgs .......-. 40
toder Bros. -" on sheep-........ so
I Il. X. Watson, - " pen. of publ. g5z
Abatement OF taxes allowed as follows:
] w. Il. Thompson on S22O valn....S Sis
| Moshner n Butts Bros. mtse. tax. 9.6I
\ special session was called for
Saturday and Monday. March 9TH
and 9th.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 6.
a. IN.
! Wednesday, March 4th, 1896.
/ Board met mt . "A. IN. All present
/ \ change in the county road ~
Jones creek was allowed upon petit
tion of G.. NJ. Clary.
| Bills allowed as follows
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-03-19

March CLEARING SaIe--POwer Mer-
camille Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
,,rc limited TRAIN SERVICE SOUTH

J., ,,iya,o life one would b. considered egotsIcal.
or npe,hans a little daft TO exploit one - behutiiui
Hn,,a 10 trimmings and adorninehts its pr
n o.n mites and perfect lavatoiy ana ioilet
acromnanimcnts its handsome pariors ana draw
INC rnnrns or the exquisite ccnpieiencss OF lts
,n,11,nory department. Among the poHe sel sucE
would indeed be thought vulgar. but WIN notes o'
r.uvrav trains. which are puDnc cohVeiiieices ti'
,"str ic,ion IS quite removed. In fact wh"f one Is
80 ceIect !, hofel apartments TOT stNtral houff
10 or,inued occupancy sharp Discrimination Is moi
Only cxcusable but essential. ana LOT ths reason
rayavs rndeayor in their descriptive literature
80 furnish the opportunity for such DISCRIMINATION
tIranaratorv 10 a trip those are the conditions to
,repo ns,deIIed and The Southern Railway. PIED
mont Air Line enjoy The opportunity OF presenilhr
~ 70 nless attachments OF their Flying Caravan
smy,es the Washington and SOUTHWESTERN vesti-
h,isd limited trains between New-fork. Atlanta
ew-Orleans Memphis. Augusta Asnevile 81
Ancustine Tampa. Savannah. Jacksonville AS pos
scssng every requisite , - ..,s c
SThev are indeed palace hotels on wheels Com.
ancinc January IS another limited train known
n nv ,ha Eew-York and Florida Limited. VIII Dc re-
a or III and will leave New-York daily. except sun
u, 10 no noon reaching Jacksonville following
S;y.rnoon at $3.50 p. and s. Augustine one noun
ia,cr .w Limited TO Florida will represent the
=, in ~. mia Southern Railway. j.. G. and r.. and
ri,,r,Ss Fast Coast Line. IT Is beyond comparison
TIL, tvniies speed on land or water Ihe train rs
via ..,v pullman Vestibuled. composed OF composite
sti i.g Compartment. Drawing Room. Sleeping
lIIninsa observation Car. Those who contemplate
C aI the Sunny South can get complete nforma
Visible sddressng New-York ONCE OF the Southern
railway. III Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
BENEFIT PUGILTSU on BROADWAY.

The benefit given at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night 10 Jem Mace. the od-ime champion
prgiist of England. and prof ssor' Michael Dono
van of this city. Melted about 5000. Donovan IL
the instructor in boxing in the NewYork Athletic
club and his friends turned out In good numbers
The exhibition given by the two mon was loudly
appauded although ii eclipscd by hat given
BIZ Barney" Aaron and "Dooney" Harris two
other old professors Of pugilisn No decisions were
given in any OF the bouts except one. Among othps
who boyed were Arthur Chambers. OF Phiiadelphia
and BILLY Edwards OF this city. George kourh'
and John Donaldson. James j. Corbett and jim
Wrvey J. Banks and T. McCuiglin. Peter Burns
and Jim Hail OF Australia. Barney Norton
and Dan Kee. and Tom Kelly and FOB Arm
strong KID" LaVicnc. George Dixon, JOnn l.. Sui
Ivan Peter Maher. Joseph cboynski, and other
lesser lights in the pugilistic world.
The bout in which "A decision given WAS be-
tween Jack McKeck ana James Rose, OF this city.
VINO boxed ten rounds at IL pounds. The decision
was given 10 McKcck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
the GoyfRvoR AND GOVERNOR ELECT.

Governor Morton changed his plans yesterday
and remained TN the city instead OF returning to
Albany as h. had intended But he VIII go hack
TO the State capital to-day. The Governors a9-
poin,meui of william VI X rcoti As Ds,rct-Ai-
torney. in place Of Colonel Fellows. may be eX-
pecicd this afternoon tomorrow morning.
Governor-ecct Black Will come 10 N'w-York from
Washington Tomorrow and meet the members OF
his newly designated military STAFF at the Waldorf
where instructions connected with the military dis
PLAY AT the Governors Inauguration AZ Albany on
January will be delivered to them. In tho even
ing the ,iovernCr-clec, VIII be entertained AZ din-
n.r hy Frank : WitherDee. OF Port Henry OF
the members OF the Republican State Committee
Mr. Plait Mr. iIackett and other Republicans and
personal friends OF Mr.. Black are expected 10 be
present.
Governor elect Black will 40 to Albany on Thurs
day probably. ard hay" a coni"fenc" with Gov
er,or Morton. No appointments 10 MI vacancies IN
State Railroad COmmissOnershps ar" locked FOR IN
iii after the Governor and GoV.rnor-eleci have dis
cussed the situation. Ii wds positively said last
evening that a practical railroad man would be-
selected for one Of these places. but Colonel cole.
the Governors private secretary, was regarded n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
THE ALBANY SOCIETY DINNER.

The annual dinner and election OF officers OF the
Albany Society Of New YORK VIII take place al
pelmonco's this evening, and IL II expected mat
about TWO hundred members and guests will sit at
the tables The society is composed OF former Al
banians who live in NcwYork and It's vicinity and
the membership roll includes the names OF men
who are prominent In business and In the learned
professions who glad 10 be known as Alba
mans and who embrace the opportunity 10 renew
old ties at least once every year. Among the
sneakers at the dinner Will be De Lancey Nicoll.
William H. McElroy, the Rev. DR. Bridgman. John
poya Thatcher Mayor Of Albany. and Ex-Governor
Roswell T. Flower large delegation Will be
present from Albany. including ex-Mayor James
81 Manning Anthony ~ Brady. General Charles
Tracy DR. Theodore J. Levi. Father II. \. Terry,
General Amasa j. Parker and Senator Myer Nuss-
halr m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
nysTPJcT CONVENTIONS TONIGHT.

Caucuses were held in many Assembly D'st''c''
last evening. preparatory to the meeting oi ''c
ronun,ican Assembly District conventions to-h'sn'
-. loc, the mo mbers OF the Republican county
,.o,,,.o for 1887 In the XNNth District the
touou,inr ticket for County Committeeman was
aar.od mon by the anti-Thornton element reoise
~ ,,,ches,er Henry Rirrell. Charles \. swirl
- y Dvicht. william IL. coyle. Michael D. Nc
carr. caleb A. Slmms and Charles ~ Hess MT.
,1oss yh, was the defeated candidate for congress
VIM district is running on both the
Thornton and anti-Thornton tickets
The ticket for County Committeeman agreed upon
al caucus held last night IN Inc ~ ,i'n ISL
49, "a follows: Dr.. F. V. Buck. W. Nicholas Hoag'
= RORY Wall William A. copp. d. r. Myers = w
fearing and Charles F. Butler
The last regular meeting OF The RepuphcAh county
Committee OF 1896 will take place on Thursday even
inc a, county headquarters, No. lib Yves, Tnirty-
e,ehth-s; II Is understood that George r. bid"e.
will offer his much takedof amendments 10 the con-
.,,,u,on Of the Republican CITY ORGANIZATION. Iheir
object is to create an Assembly district comm.es IA
Zach district to which complaints and grievances ana
kindred matters can be sent before gong ~ the co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

IaIe rate Tor the round trip will be made from
Of. raul and Minneapolis proper to Maine. YER
mont and Massachusetts points to Montreal for
- oo and TO Boston, Portland and Worcester for
~ with n return limit of three months tickets
toou Tor going December - 20 q. This is an ex-
tension OF time limit. and further invasion OF
competitive territory.
AS soon as Chairman Caldwell heard Of II he
sent letter TO Comm, ssoner Donald of the Cen
.,"l passenger Committee. stating that IL OF
me utmost Importance 10 the thicago-St Paul
Hh.s 10 meet the Canadian Pacifc's competition.
ana trusting that immediate authority would he
gwen on behalf of the Grand Trunk Wabash and
Michig an Central to meet the rates He also tele-
giaphed Commissioner Blanchard at New York TO
put me Eastern roads competitive footing.
Tut the danger Of decentralization through scapers
Is believed to he too for order of approval
TO he expected from the Board Of Managers.