davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
1. ls.s. are Al4s.a5s.lS- There were hisd for
rAen~g3 yes geraay II deeds sCgr-Sating
a. sssxs Following b a lisi furnished ~
TIE Daily Balleiia. room % Occidental
block:
Mary ualns and husband. Louis. TO John
PrasoHeiit ses = tiock - Ensiewcod. De
A. j. F&k 2 e TX. 70 E4wara Belch. 10;
s esock - s4'sstsrs' Is &c, Wesi Seattle
Frrx HeIrnks 70 Charles Tecilean,urg.
ura /. int IN fallowing mining claims n
SIS Alser dlsgFscts FaEwy No 1 fosgy
cera No. i. Goi4en Cord So. : ArTnlnins
No J. ATmgnlEx No 2 Ar1ns1tGH No. )
Nessaaa No l. M@1uss No 2 Aurora No.
|. Aarora Nc. :. God Bgg 70. I COG Bag
Lake saesre No Lake View No. / and
Sake View Ne = December 2 q. G., Esga
@arusl 3 Carr e tx. 20 Harry = Al
a.. sots Y ana - Hood !, 4 caErs ~ -.
fz- rea41. November 2. f-sA
Ets r. parssus % Fr4ox A Pcn.fus
az sec Z - I blocks - ard -, lots ARD
1. block 81 loss /. : i ard T. hsocs y; iots
i block iz. $40 giat Frank fort38s Aas lot
Il beck 81. A. A. Degngs al. lots aFs4 :.
Sleek Is. Fasrwsew Homestead Association.
's yes - r 81 :. az to May Campbell lots
sand . nisek a. 4. SEnlEa's ps&zs hoasA-
toz. Fc1raary x iss&. F&-t
sssr.H - Eaarss& II. BSwisa ne sw
sec 49, = 5 81 !. az = = ~ ''e .
~ Ballard e *. 70 Hiram Cove.
~ a fsaek 1 Bas3z-es fst 80. 1sAN TAaers
raw saewa a. Hals&rs.'s pArk az. slAasa-
H.raSs Gsse 10 Cora Z Core. SANE sSx.
ySaa G0Te & TX 10 cora Z. Gore. lets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
What Broke on the Trade.
Chirsro Trifuua


II wonder II your people would LIKE -
have a good st. Bernard dog" observed
the rnatron IN the fur-trsmmed cloak. who
was coming to the city On milk train
IT don't know" nsd the s4uare-j awcd
dame In black who 81 On che other side
OF the aisle. Got one 70 SALT
"No not exact'y 70 sell" re1oin~t the
Other. IT'S like this: rou know ths Ken
snsns7 Well, they gave him 70 ~ when
ne was a pup Hs's grown now 70 b .
great. splendid animal. ard he hasn't any
had habits: but I've cot stred Of s>esnE
him lying on the floor m the r&rfor al Gay.
He's al right for Z pes. but he takes up
zoo much room. and I have made up mp
mind 10 give ham away b ANYBODY rfA4
viii promise 10 take rood esrs q HIM
sT think IT'S likely We could TAXA him
There's only one other thing rd insist
on. He wears q silver collar around hie
ne.,k that cost 10 couple Of dosars. and
It's "a good as new. should want ~ -
for the collar. The do won't cose yox
anything"
IT don't think I want 10 take hin that
way rd be willing TO Eve ron q Tor me
dog, and you can throw ne eo<hr y. Inas
would be more ike business"
"No. shouain't be sstsxhed 70 ~ &c
oo,,ar but 7 cart bring myself - eetl
Rover. IL COMES 70 the sane thing. AMI.
how. You give me the s. for tho cokAx A.
i VIII make YOU . present OF the DOG.
.~TvhAf sxnsa the way fock at T. r0u
yvos,ia be se,ling me q dog collar Tor y
ara throwing IN q Cog. ecu'tnt ieo1
tbs ANNA. in the face n got I'm ~
that"
IN couldn't sleep comfortably q niEfe
n took q miserable little y fcr 90
Rn---" - =
ora never re. done hating myself e :
gave So bin FOR leather sfrso VII
psec. OF plated metal On " VI os0~
get a.
~ don't believe you've got VI
81 don't believe you've got any - -
nard dog He's scfns old sheep ksiiin9 -
ma Win ths mange. ard you wsas y sss
rid Of him'.'
ssYo, ought to have him q he msx
ktnF A decent dog woaidnt stay N yous
n0assr' -
They enlightened thsfnSesvss ~. 80
sslfyly back I'm their respective 49, -
s,ssyea hars A. ire other end Of tns g.
an the train rolled TITO the sssnon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
FOREIGN MARkEn


FfnaaeaaI.
London. Dee. A--Slver. ga ccnsoss.
ufa
London financial cablegram says. A sharp
break IN money rates was the only fea-
ture In the stock market .oday. Discounts
have reduced their deposits BY half OF
per cent 70 "a and =. for call and notice
money The markets were quiet. but
apart from mines the tone was good The
advance In Americans continues on fairly
good buying. Prices closed tribe under
the best
Tho Paris bourse was weak
The Berlin market Vas quiet.
BreadstufIs and Grains.
Liverpool, Dec. A-Close: Wheat-Spot.
steady; demand. poor. No. red spring.
IL: No. / California, Is sid Futures
closed easy, with December I'D lower and
other months III lower. December. s.
iod: January and February. IS I0h.d,
March. CO i0,zd: April. nominal: May. IS
le5
corr.-Spoi, steady: American mixed
new, - u1d. Futures closed steady. with
December I'd higher. and other months
unchanged from yesterdays closing fig
ures: Decen Der. 3 ulad: January. Feoru-
airy and March. % i0asd: April. nominal;
May. - lesxd.
Flour-Ffrm: demand. moderate: 81
Louis fancy winter. % ID
Hops.
Hops-Unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
CHICAGO Markets


Chicago, Dec. In The arsg half hcsIr's
tradgnz Nay wheat lad lost a. n had
saiae4 % YESTERDAY. AMI made a quite
.snsznfe So8-.cn 20 the bears in ad-
alfion 20 that. May opened from ss7s9
N1sc today and sol down 20 s@ssc by 10
o'ciock. few minutes later. after
slight recovery. 10 went down scnareiy 70
Sc The weakness was entirely anexpees-
cd considering the strenrga Wits which
ms market csosed yesterday. The ogen-
inr Liverpool qro,ationz were quite dls-
s0-sssnrf-tx showing only a Sixns AZ
VANCE. ase3 this VAS party respon > bae Tor
the weak opening. Statistical rsxs VS.
zereragv q a b1ish character. North
pgeSz receipts. IS has been usual &c lste.
go very nght- MINNEAPOLIS ard Dulusa
received - cars. 81 compared vEn -
lsz- week ard So cars iast year ChscaEo
received - cars agaiHss 8 asst week ani
n rsst year Herrpohru estimated that
Fgs~o-ps MI want g.11a - noshels per week
,s-eta faA es0se 81 rhe crop year But th8s
so-s q. news hza 10 e@ecs The saorss
-oesre~s - thoroughly yess ~~ily that
there Vas l.rtze demand so- taAt interest,".
80 Ssth toe uarzes bare Of sensatfoaa.
fezrnre-s. scldeTs 20 dsscos~&ged as sooa
"a ne prace commenced 20 wsvar ana tAs
nsussatSon vas free ard s~Esn.
r-oSsrx cab'eS Bsre % rnENch ssgrt6-
~z-sa ftxe~reo cu1ss1 No. l Northe-7
.-ys-x = higher. California spot un-
changed ard fassreS srssn & 20 "a over
tss7 th~v cAose& yesterday. Pagas a-d
Far-, were aaFh somewhat higher. Art
v~-a Ms - cs1ftEse tows- sor1e cash
eysss7ess sss~ lake shipment was reported
f-a-s acre rssr tire c}>se ne srnDuns DO
t-e sal - ~ abc0t las 40 bushels. There
was 10 Step Noweve-. 20 th@ offerings -
v~hpst N I've s.. ar3 gHs market kerf 70
i-w fregn had 70 worSe r.wat ra 20 ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
MARINE xEwa

Port Townsend. pse. &--Sp~sAa.--Ar.
rived--Sh.p Columbia. from San Franz
cisco. At Departure hay: schr ]. NJ. Col
man. from Kahaiui for Port Gamble. 20
koad lumber for San Fr&nc.sco; sehr
Fanny putard. frum San Francisco for
Tacoma. scssr Maria T. Smith. from san
Francisco FOR Tacoma: Br 81 Duthopss
frNam FORT Angeles Il VICTORIA; nxsn
Northwest, from Port Angeles FOR RoxS
Blakeley.
Arrivesf-Schr Fanny Dutz-d
Sh Glory OF the seaa San Fr~nciscAl
Cleared: Sh Two Ercghsrs san rranriscaI
san Francisco. Dec. A-C9earsd, SIMS
watia waiia, for Victoria szi,sdi 0tmD
Columbia. fer Astoria; Br % LA<nAca. -
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
London Wool sales.

London, Dec THE average selection
was offered AZ the wool auctions today.
Good wool had the advantage. American
buyers were less active and continental
buyers bought little. Export demand was
active. The number Of bales offered was
1900. OF which 1900 were withdrawn
New South Wales. 1850 bales-Scoured.
I'd: greasy. 4is&loisd.
Queensland, 100 bales--Scoured, nd4is
I'D
Victoria. 800 bales-Scoursd. sd9ls esd;
greasy. 5zsG9izd.
South Australia, Ice bales-Greasy. ~
GSd.
Tasmania s. bales-Scoured. ex6shd;
greasy. sQ9d.
Is SID: greasy. HkG9ixd.
Cape o: Good Hope and Natal. 20 bales
Secured. 5nd1is I'D; greasy. eT9sd-
United States. $50 baies-Greasy. ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

rAroosa OBSERVATIONS

Ta'ooSA. pe4 k-s3o .. m---Spsc1na.-
HaxoSnessr. ~. etOady. wind. rsoshwsvau
- niles Inward: SHIP Columbia. p m
A bark outside bound "a
Neah Bay. Dec. Ia a n-suecaaI.
Cfoady; wind, light southwest
1talian Bay. Dc. 4-s.3o n rA--speceal
Light rain; wind hight: southwest. Bark
Gaiherer Sc. Kafhsrine and ship mwssa
FORT Angeles. Dec A--4.se n m Special.
barometer. AN: light rain; wind, sesskA-
west railes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

ns tone ras weak. following shs courss
81 wheat ard cora
F'roEsssoas we're dr.sf ard weak Two sae-
'0fs 1a2ttate6 against prsce<-tss ssak-
cess o. grain AID the hover yzrd prices
CfesfnG Qsosatson.<
Whes--DeceEeer. --sse: January. cs.c.
Surn-Decsxnssr. g; ganaa-v. 1tsc
tAass-LeceEiber. ISIS. MAJ. EauI-c
Fork-D@csfaheE. g. ga Jan1ary. go.
larc-DsceTnsw. s. -. January. $3.50.
as-l
Rse-<r~c
Pari-y- 1soEa
fzx--c
Tsznoshy-ED
Live stock.
N2ftle-Szssz Of poor 10 the best ANcf
steers we're a. ar extreme range Of s. SC
asaa and q good share % cattle crossed
ne scales nj -. sDa44. Cows and hssfsrs
sold al SgzS The best calves brought
s2sa a tsw Western rangers. tie Last Of
the season. sold a. &C. saS21s
Hogs-sales were largely az s. &93S.
coarse heavy selling around s3GS.A. while
choice croves brought So soS754s
sheep-Today's sheep receipts we're dis
posed Of without much trouble Al steady
prices Lambs sold al S54s. for inferior
% common. S-D for prime 5ocks, with
sales largely at h5oGs Sheep sold At
Sc 2sa for common up 70 S IS for choice.
with sales largely st s711&o Yearlings
brought sSS4 = and seeding sheep were Ia
demand al s. s013
Recaipis-Cssfls. lsac. hogs. 5000. sheep.
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

ship Louis Walsh len Thursday svsm1nu
for Melbourne.
Ship Prussia arrived IN PERI BiAkaisv
Thursday evening.
Capt. Gove. with the o,d hark ColnmhfaA
arrived IN Port BlAksaev ThursdAy svonN
tng.
British snip Gierorchy leaves today -
finish ioad.ng lumber & Port Gamble
This r. the first load or lufnoer the vessel
has carried. She takes about L 800, COO feol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Tss p~lsy poss-Ia'slii.ssesr Z 800. no- 2.
sac IN orgssA "a. - 20 ~ It, -
hoes 80 -. xershwess sesa Company. 80
kftrxs sfr<es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

cosfPosrrros = nsne.rss. n ~. ,s.l ess-
vssr 81 sss-s @eacareis Or rnlascn- n0s
ins Sc IN xsxs psea. brsvser. rot sx-
sxcsra1hxs 80 psea. Ionx ~ nsr. not sx-
esssias \ sas e. s ssssu ~
E~af7t<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

the dssErfou-icn - made without references
20 the future dividend policy Of the eo11-
pzny and represents q portion 81 tne sur
plus earned IN The last two fiscal years
In general way IL 10 asserted tbs pros
pecr % cczrtnusc unfavor2cls trssIc re-
yorrs BY some Of the railroads a11 ne
sentineatai effect Of the reAsssrzelage q
congress Fave been discounted ne
esarse af prices was somewhat Irregular.
but In many Instances the tendency To-
ward Improvement Vas well defined. par
ssculzyty 10 ire specsAlttes. Tie n.aTAss
closed steady At slight zst gains u tie
principal ssccEs
TIE railroad and miscellaneous Bona
market cEspszyec Considerable ANNA ston
or broader movement whtcs snes1ded
many u the gslt-~dged issues. Sg~cais-
tive bends we're also strong and nors
active The sales were 3 - ca ne
gains ranged from / 10 4 per cant. ths
last IN Reek Island 1=oenfure -
Government oozds we're II modern. e de-
rnznd. BIT generally arm The sales we're
e sssu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
MARKETS AND TRADE.
ORANGES COMING IN PLExTrFULLY
At A LOWER PRICE

Heavy Bustness Reported On wall
street ~ Investnsnf Bend Hosses
Wheat Again DecIfnes-che
Caban sftusfaoa Faverabie--Ev-
eryssay Anticipates an Excessive
Revival with the op~nins OF the
Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

sezxtae. Dec 4 isss.
Exchanges az the seattle. Tacoma Art
Portland clearing houses today were.
CIearanesS kasanees
Seattle ......-~S $3.50 3 &4.1$ IS
Tacoma .-.-.....-. sa.sse s -a.iA ~
Portland .-..+... - - - s4.sSs -
Oranges are coming In vel. ard have
been reduced n pTiee about = cents BOX
Tae demand Tor tbs frat Is generally
cute sseaGy al wafer. and the supply =
regularly eaten Up. Japanese oranges.
ssa-Sn &re particularly pssEsifgi al tbs
tire. aua good sale 20 RESTAURANTS There
is reason II Ens. A restaurant nroarder
does aof as rule take more than one
orange. 50 The smaller tie better. Then.
too. they are seeclesz and easy 30 skin
Fresh ranch eggs aAve been generally
used q fl the Alaska orders The To-
pekA. zs3-ng TOMORROW morning. vii
carry tCf only fresh ranch eggs 70 the
north. ~ also some Eastern eggs which
msTcnz b were Oh. geG 70 xhrow IN 10 III
oUs bne orders. For fresh eggs wh.ch do
20 ne nssgness VII have 70 pay Is cents
q dozen 7A.s price Is aca.hsgnsT than
has pre- lied during tHA1 ey weeks.
nor 5ecl se eggs are vscar&r. bu, be-
cause 4 Alaska Dan males such .
prcs pc ib.s.
TEentJ cars OF heat. cas- ana barley
came in estsrdl and wDrE graded by
Deputy a Fs Gre Insp@s3er Goole. This
Is the irslkof ~ gra q zeece.ved for sew
erai DAYS. See 49, receipts nave
quotations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Money On call easy az 81 per csns-s
last loan. IL; csosed al per cent Prime
mercantile paper. s<s5 per cen Staring
exchange. nEmer. .isa actaa- business n
BANKERS s8ils * sLss zf4.G for demand.
a.a 81 81 IAs4 for sixty days pos 80
rates, sissgz s snt 81 81. o. -: cozn-n
cial bills, s4s-%- Bar-sssyer, s5ssc. silver
es-rf<.satss a.. zzssStsrc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

tDsf.y rDaAy except Sunday
sNgn Wei Fri "Tues Tnurs 1at
General office. Cclm~a siosx- se&G.ie
Wasa
y A ALLEN. General Freight ana Pas
sengsr Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Seattle. Dec 4. uss
Exchanges az the seattle. Tacoma ard
Portland Clearing houses today were.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-30
RECOGNIZED AT LAST.


board Of Works Opens COmmunicn-
ton with the Street-Car Company.
The Board Of Works broke away from all
precedent yesterday by directing a letter
to the street railroad company ordering car
tracks to be placed in conformity with the
grade Of the streets. Former boards have
been very careful about issuing orders to
the company for fear Of causing compli-
cation ip the street-car litigation. The
present board probably learned that at least
half the members of the administration
are riding on passes and decided that II
would be as well to issue a few orders
Nevertheless, 1t is the opinion OF several
of the best lawyers of the State that in
recognizing the company as existing under
the terms of the old franchise, the city
puts itself in questionable attitude.
The letter to the company is upon reports
which City Engineer Jeup has made. is
addressed to Manager Mclean. and it reads
as follows:
lowing communication, dated 18th inst:
beg to report that the following
tracks of the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany are not to grade:
1llinonis street, from tunnel to New
York street; to be raised two to five inches.
washington street, from Delaware to
Noble street, to be raised two TO five inches
West street, at Indiana avenue; rails to
Alabama street and Massachusetts ave-
nue.; rails 10 be raised.
'Bellefontaine street and Massachusetts,
avenue; rails to be raised.
Delaware street and Market street;
rails to be raised
Maryland street and Kentucky avenue;
rails to be raised.
"'Stakes will be set by this office as soon
as the company are ready to alter the
tracks
please note repairs to your tracks as
named by the city engineer. You will
please make these repairs as soon as they
can be done"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Wells is visiting relatives in
Greenfield.
Mrs c. A. Kenyon has issued invitations
for card party Tuesday
Mrs. ]. G. Voss will not receive this after
noon, her usual day at home.
Mrs. Charles l.. Bieler will give thimble
party tomorrow for few friends.
Mrs. Julia Ritzinger will give a small
dance this evening at the Country Club.
Mrs. Agnes v. Devay will return to-day
from a visit of several weeks in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3. Grover will enter
tain a few friends informally Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary E. Stratton. of Richmond. is
visiting relatives and friends in the city
for a few days.
A small luncheon will be given Saturday
by Mrs. w. III. Cooke for Miss Nora Mich
ener, of Washington, d. c.
Miss Twiname will entertain the young
people of the First Englisn Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Gillet will give q
company Friday evening for their guest
Mrs Frank Noleman, of Centralia, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Albrecht will en-
tertain number of friends with musicale
tomorrow evening at their home In wood
ruff Place.
Mr.. John Fiske will be given a reception
after his lecture Tuesday evening by the
Indianapolis Literary Club at the Columbia
Club, for which invitations have been sent
out.
Mrs. Thiebaud, of Springfield. O., is Wis
iting her brother, Mr.. Charles Layman, and
family, at Woodruff Place. ar. and Mrs
Layman will give a Dutch lunch for her
this evening.
Mrs Thomas Taggart will give a large
card party Thursday afternoon, Feb. s, at
her home on North Capitol avenue. lnvi-
tatiOnS have been issued Tor twenty-five
tables Of players.
The Morning Musicale met yesterday with
Miss Josephine Hyde. The programme was
given by Miss Burford, Miss Reese, Miss
the day were Miss Beals, of New York.
and Miss Won Starkloff. of St Louis. Miss
Erwin will be the next hostess.
The Crescendo Club met yesterday at the
Metropolitan School of Music. The papers
read were, "rhe VIOLIN" by Miss Dali
rymple; Some Noted Violinists," by Mrs.
II. d; Gray. Of Noblesville, and Mr.. Kos
ter, violinists, played. Other selections were
given by Miss Davis, Miss Anna Nc
Laughlin and Miss Watson.
Mrs S, w. McMahan, 421 North Delaware
street. assisted by Mrs, Henry sInTy Tntewiler.
Perrine, S. W. Long. Kate Patterson and
Mary X. Loftin, will entertain the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of Rob
erts Park Church Friday afternoon. Jan. 81,
at 2:3O o'clock. Paper by Mrs: r: n. Lamb.
Subject, Chinese Slave Girls in Califor-
MIA
Mrs Harriet A. Bingham gave a dinner
last evening at her home on North Della
ware street in honor OF Major and Mrs.
Doxey, of Anderson. The establishment
was Of pink roses In the center OF the
and boutonnieres of violets for the gentle
men. The guests included besides those
b. B. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lemcke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nj. Ogle. Mrs. Blng-
ham was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Edith Bingham.
RINk-STEFFEN.
Miss Clara steffen. daughter of Mr.. ard
Rink were married yesterday morning at
o'clock at st. Mary's Church. Rev. Father
Scheideler officiating. The ushers were Mr..
Charles Steffen. Mr.. Charles Rink, Mr..
Charles Horuff. Of Madison; Mr.. Louis
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-30
MIR. GOWDY WILL WAIT
EXECUTIVE AND ADVISORY COMMIT
TEES NOT YET SELECTED.
Many More Applicants than Necessary
to Fill the Places-New Candi-
dates Coming Out.

Chairman Gowdy, OF the Republican State
committee, has not yet determined upon his
executive and advisory committees and will
not do SO for several days. He said yester-
day that there was so much other work
piled up on his desk that he would have
no time now for considering the many
names that have come before him. He
says that in almost every district there
are so many applications that the major
part Of the applicants will necessarily be
disappointed.
In regard to the statement that was
printed in the Enquirer OF yesterday
that he had unsheathed his knife"
to be used on those who had
opposed his election Mr.. Gowdy
said he wanted it distinctly un-
derstood that he made a friendly contest
in which he hoped he had made no ene-
mics and that he held no personal anirnosity
against anyone who had been opposed to
him; that the contest is now over and he
is ready to enter the fight OF the campaign
without hard feelings toward any. He
made this expression very empnatlcaliy
and said he wanted 1t fully understood.
Through an error it was stated in yeSter-
days Journal that George Osborne, of Ma
rion, had been elected vice chairman of the
committee. Nicholas Filbeck, Of Terre
Haute, was the man selected
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-30
ONE ROAD CONCEDES TERMS.


The following telegram was sent out
from Chicago by the Associated Press yes
terday: "One road in the Western Pas
senger Association will grant the thirty
day extension on the G. A. r. tickets. This
is the Great Western, which has appealed
TO the chairman of the association against
the action OF the meeting of yesterday in
refusing to grant the demands of the
Grand Army. Under the association agree
ment Chairman Caldwell Is bound to decide
within five days whether or not the road
Is entitled to relief. II he decides against
the Great Western, 1t will then give notice
that II intends to grant the full limit OF
thirty days asked by the G. A r. There
was some talk among the other roads to-
day OF ignoring the action OF the Great
Western and allowing that road to become
swamped in its efforts TO carry all the
business, but the chances are that by the
time next September rolls around, the rate
will be generally met If the encampment
Is held at St. Paul.
THE Joint Traffic Association dealt out
cold comfort to the Grand Army to-day, for
Il took action In relation to cheap excur-
sions that practically announces that 1t
given by the Western roads, and will not
extend the time limit as low as the West
ern lines have already done. 1t has issued
orders that no rate be made lower than one
fare for the round trip, and that the long
est limit be three days from the expira-
ton of the as Sscso nifn the Sa rear so
been issued TO the effect that the arrange
ments Cor the meeting OF the National Ed
ucational Society. at Buffalo. are unauthor-
lied and must be revoked. The Joint Traf-
fic Association claims jurisdiction over all
business going through Buffalo, and Ii is
declared that In making the cheap rates
for the meeting of the Educational Society
the Central Traffic Association went be-
yond its powers"
Colonel Walker returned to the city yes
ferday He thinks the indications that
the roads will finally grant the concessions
asked by the G.. A. X. He thinks the ac-
ton of the Great Western in agreeing to
the time limit will compel the other roads
TO do so. Colonel Walker will call meet
ing bf the executive committee of the
council of administration to meet here Feb
7. and IL at that time the roads have not
agreed to accept the terms of the G. A. r.
the encampment will be taken from St.
Do