davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
AMATEUR PHOTO ASSOCIATION

a meeting for the purpose of organ
izing an amateur photograph assoc.a-
ton will be held in the parlors Of Hotel
Norfolk tonight at 8 p. nj. All who
are interested in such work will please
attend this meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Lare consignment of Ladies' Furs
from New York-your chance. Nothing
like 1t. Prices no object. Must go.
WALTER j. SIMMONS 6 co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
HOW TO MAKE MONEY ]

III you are out of employment and want
position, paying you from $50 to 500
Hionthly' clear above expenses by working
regularly, or # YOU want to Increase your
present income from 5000 to $500 yearly
P Dy oWorkinE ut odd times, write TO tho
aeipnia, Pa. stating age, whether mar
a,e9 or single, last OF present employment
I I you can secure position with them
easier easier and faster than you ever made
oelore IN your life. no2G-i0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
Chnrigc OF Schedule.

See Old Dominion Time Table for
important change In schedule or steam
ers for Mathews and Gloucester coun-
ties. jan9-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

I've, bright and practically youthful.
me discovery TO which refer Is de-
sefVediy popular. I cannot speak too
niEhly IN It's praise. 1t Is Warmers Safe
cure. Know Of many eminent doc
tors who< .have found this same thing
true, and who gratefully acllnowledre
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
GRAND CONCERT

DO not forget The grand concers to
be given at the Y. NJ. C. a. this even
Ing FOR the benefit OF the Ladies Guild
Of st. Peters Church. The admission
- Tor adults, Soc; children. 25c.. and a
pleasant evening Is promised all who
attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
AGENTS MAMTEp-

ACTIVE MAN TO TRAVEL IN THIS
and adjoining counties, SO month
ana all expenses, no experience or capt.
tnl required. Address. GLOBE CO., 723
Chestnut St, Philndelph.a. Pa iana.at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
CONNECTED WITH A GOOD
IIOITSE

Mr.. jam p. Keeling, who for so
many years has been connected with
the t!3shing business Of Norfolk and
vicinity. and who for many years has
been of the firm of Keeling & Berkeley.
in Berkley. has returned to this city
and purchased an interest in the house
OF Ferebee. Jones &c Co. the popular
Man street clothiers. Mr.. Keeling is
a valuable acquisition TO the firm with
which ne has become connected and
VIII add additional popularity to that
alre1iy popular concern.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
~ Meeting Held and Officers Elected
at Freema son Street Baptist Church.

~ Meeting Held and Officers Elected
at Frecmason Street Baptist Church.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
f'reemnson Street Baptist church held
largely attended meeting In the lee
iurc-room last night. The meeting
opened with a social. during which
very enjoyable programme was rem
dcred, which delighted the large audi.
cnce. The following was the pro.
gramme:
Contralto Solo. ...............
Miss Sallie Ridley Jones.
Elijahs Test of Fire.
.--....-
Rev. DR.. NJ. b. Wharton.
soprano Solo,. Miss Eva Campbell
Address. ........... Rev. c. Q. Wright
The poem recited by DIR. Wharton
was one of his own composition and is,
indeed, a gem, and was beautifully
rendered by the author. The address
of Rev. Mr. Wright was full of inter-
est and greatly cnthused his hearers
After this portion OF the evenings
entertainment was gone through with
an election of officers was held, which
resulted as follows: II. II. Tricc. pres
idcnt y. NJ. Marshall, ,vice-presdent
James Il. Latham. corresponding sec
rotary: Miss Annie Dey. treasurer;
Miss Sallie Ridley Jones. organst.
The meeting having adjourned, the
newly elected officers met to appoint
committees and consider plans for
raising funds to aid the Burrows
Mcmoria! church at Lambert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

WANTED.-Additionn capital IN plant
owning the finest bed of brick and pipe
located on railroad and James river.
There Will be an enormous demand for
the product this spring. For particulars
ja4-4w -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

MAN AND WIFE, or !otIng man, cnn
obtain board In private family. with use
of bath, In western part q: city, refer
ence exchanged. Address ~" care OF
Virginnn office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
MAKES WOMEN BEAUTIFUL
The Unseen Power of a Modern DISCOVERY foor
Renewing Youth and Rendering People
ao41

Mo man In America
has probably done
more to make women
beautiful, and men
more symmetrical
than Dermatologist
John II. Woodbury.,
of New York. His
face Is known uni
Versally Throughout.
the lenyht md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

that In this work have been largely
aided by one of the greatest discoveries
OF modern Times. BY its use, in con-
nection with my work have often been
able to make women who were sallow.
shrunken and prematurely old. attract
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

MANITOBA good business man with
small or large. capital. to take charge
/ business. Address j. T., at Virginian
oftce juS-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

sALESMEN FOR CIGARS; SIPS a
n month and expenses: old firm; expert
mers. &C. BISHOP s. CO. ST / oils
1y2o-tu. tn, sr-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Diseases often Turk in the blood before
they openly manifest themselves There's
fore Keep the blood pure with Hoods Sar-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
WANTED.

WANrED.-A gentleman 80 years of age
quick at figures, desires n position ms
X Dookkeeper or clerk. Can give good ref
s srences. ADDRESS H. M. c. T., Cherry's
= r. O.. Norfolk county, Va. jan9-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
], B, frey !, Md,

rs Sneealtsss the Eye Ear. Nose and
opposite Commercial Place. HolirsN as2t IN
ls:SO: TO 6. Consultation always free
Terms always moderate Medicines SfrsaS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
BoARDERS.

BOARD-Two single rooms for gentle
men, with board, can be had near the
business centre of the city at reasona-
bic terms by addressing y. d. c., Vir-
ginIan office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES


,, Norfolk, Va, Jan. sth 1s9S
WE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
~, this day formed co-portnership for
sHe practice OF law. under the firm name
o. 81 LEWIS, JONES & WARING, with Of
Tces Nos 1902 and 1903 Columbia RuildinE
anu respectfully tender our services as az
oSSrneys ana counselors in all branches
o. me law In the State and Federal
HERBERT 7. LEWIS,
a., 90 CLAGGETT b. JONES.
JdS-IVt LAURENCE WARING
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11

Must be sold: large assortment Ladies'.
Furs. Also Children'.s Furs at lowest
prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-11
CORPORATION COURT.

I'm the Corporation Court. Judge y.
II. Hanckcl, presiding.
George D. Dey qualified as a Notary
Public.
II. j. Randolph qualified as Notary
Public.
Rabbi Joseph Self qualified to cclc-
bralte the marriage rites.
The motion docket was called and
several cases set for trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
IN THE FIELD Of SPORT
Natisasl leslue Likely b Return Il II.
fIalat Systen.
PETER mAntR is OUT AFTER i FIGHT
says He Would Like to Meet Either
Mccoy. shsrkes or Corbcst, the
Latter Preferred.

When the National league mects this week
an attempt Will be made 70 return IN part to
the old system OF nnins players aud do away
with the present board OF discipline. which
was appointed Mt the last gathering OF tho
magnets. This board, composed OF Mcssrs,
Kiauthoff, stearps and Kramer. nll former
baseball, men. and at present highly succcss-
ful lawyers. was given fnll power to punish
players by suspension. for one day or for
ever, according TO the gravity OF the Of
Tense. for mdulgius In vulgar or obscene
language on the ball nold.
Many magnates have already announced
that they would support Mr.. Harts rasolu-
ticn. aud even President Nick Younx i'd
mts the adyisability OF providing punish
mint other than moro expulsion from tha
game. He is quoted ~ follows as regards thu
matter: MIR. Hart, with tcsiro to cieste
harmony almcrg the mcmbers OF the team.
agreed last season to overlook the fininx pow
or OF tho management. The cntree OF hh
new ntn,laSer ANA tho general good feclinR
caused the experiment. But his own captoAi,
Dahlen. and tho nest players under hur.s
took advantarc OF the ruic and were thrown
out repeatedly. or course. their zeal ana en-
thusiasm may have been responsible for thu
bad breaks. but they knew they had no fines
TO pay. The Wholesale exit oil Burns player )
cost them several games that might hay .
hoistcu them IN highor position n. tho race
wcfo II not FOR the handicap imposed by this
uinpiros.' gG
H.lmlon Of baltimore will be on the side OF
President Hart. II the latter presents II re8o-
luton nj thu leugta meeting providing for q
return to the short acnedulo OF iSa games
each seasoii, PUlliam In IN the SAM back
little chance for the success of suoh q rosolu-
tion II is now possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Grand Master Sargent Says tho Negroes
Mast Stand Aside.
WHITE LABOR MUST HAVE 4 PREFERENCE
Cuntcnded that CoIorcS Firemcn ~
wages and Agitation Against
Their Employment Suggested.

Al union meeting OF the railway EN-.
pioyes in Norfolk, Va. few days ago.
Grand Mastxr sa.went Of The brotherhood
eu Locomotive Fsremen s;reed that ti.a
bnatherhocd proposed to hegia a campaign
against the employment OF negroes as Are
men for the reason that the latter stand
IN the way of securing qemunena1rvo wages
Tor White tircmen In t5gre parts of the
south He stated that on rome Southern
roads hremen now receive BIZ. $40 a
nasinth, and when they ask for IN increase
in wages they ara confronted with the
TACT; tAat ~SloIed men could be secured
who wfnild do the work for $50 per month.
Mr.. sargent explained that no violation
OF o., the law WIS contemplated and thaI no
tnseats were maIie, but that tha. cam.
paasn would be naugufatti In bac interest
OF ssif protection. and that o.her mocisuss
CT the question,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
GRAIN RATES.
Hatiroahs Must Come to Refer mr.
Gniycston VIII Lose Busipc.s


natirOads Must Come to Refer mr.
"niycstcn VIII Lose BUSINESS.
Fort Worth. Texas. December ia. --g,e-
retary L. IL. Crenshaw OF the Texas Grain
Deaiers' association is sending out the
ioiiow:ng circular to members Of the or
ganzaticn:
Nuiie Gus COZ SITUATIONS and conferences
py our transportation coininiltees appoint-
ed to lock into the present rate sitiio' 10,
nave resulted in the following conclusions:
l. That Judge McCorn,ick can not now
issue any order modifying or staying the
operation OF his Injunction decision with
out appearing in the attitude of aclinowl-
edging his injunction decision wrong at
least in a degree
2. That the railroad commission will no,
ISSUE any tariffs other than the ones en-
Joined for fear Of appearing at the final
trial before the supreme court In the atti-
tude OF tacitly conceding that the enjoined
rates were too low. as claimed by the rail-
way companies. l.
). That the injunction decision leaves
the railway companies free to make such
rates as they may wish so as not to make
them as low or lower than the en-
Joined rates.
4. That therefore the only relief from
present corgested ard paralyzsd conditions
must come from the railway companies
only.
The liz cent rate en- corn to New DR.
leans has not besn changed and 1t remains
wholly and entirely With the railway com
panies TO so adjust rates as to allow our
corn to go to Galveston, our hons port.
or force it to New Orleans. Prtsent ron .
diticns can not continue, and II the railroa
people fail or refuse to act promptly our
only outlet and relief will be TO turn our
shipments to New Orsars."
Secretary Ccenshaw said: "lf the 20 cent
rate to Galveston is adopted, as has been
suggested by the railroad peopic. but one
thing remains fer the grain men to do, and
that is to send their export grain by way
of New Orleans. Tho old commission rate
was 1919 cents. The interstate raie IL
171s cents"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12

ard wife. Denver: j. q. Cary, Fort coNins;
Cherries ktlkson, Fort Ccaiins; A. n. Law
renee. I.ovcssmi; George w, Foet, Love
land; ". n. Medley, Loveland; Leo Burncy,
q. G. Calkirs. lIongmount, George +. Chasc,
J. w. Anderson, Boulder; John SlAy.on,
Colorado; ~ Patterson, Denver: D. v. Dye
Rochctords George Meyers, Pueblo; n. Nc.
Csnn, Central CITY: Fred Kochlcr, Boul-
DIR; Tim ShAnmahan, Boulder; s. M. Knox,
Humboldt: d. Il. Barnard, ballard Fails;
w. 9. Wallace, Laco: Joe Bogarth. Llapo;
II. II. Moseicy, Llanc; r. 8. Coon and wife.
Austin. w. A. Willis and wife, Boulder; w.
w. Bostwick. Denver: John II. ConnliY.
New oaaeans; W. II. Coon, New orlcaus;
u. s. Comstock, San Antonio; Captain Glen
Marsh~.i, New York. Sam Il. Bacon, Hous.
ton; S'gcl Ashman, Three Springs. Ia. ]:
a. s. baker. Evansville: ]. Lentz. Dallas;
w. Axieil, Fort Worth; n. c. Gulicts
Texas; &. IL. Stillimnn. Fort worth !.
Thomas ]. Edge and wiic. II. G. Crawford
and two ladies', A. L. Martin aud wife, A.
y. Barber unsl wife. W. H. Powell J. A.
Morehesd. Harrisburg. T. u. Orr and WIFE,
!. +. Dur, sam McIsreery. pit;sburs; A..
s. K.nwell. 0rvsngheig; w. Add Rusker, 7.
w. Weaver, Freemanburg: William Witt
more. pr. Reynolds. Nebraska; James A.
Brown and wife, H. E Tcdman and wife.
r. N. Il. Scott and wife, i. G. Evans and
wife, F. q. Bnrthalf ana wife. Fort Collin;
A, Wild and wife, ]. A. Lythe and wife.
1cyeiand; +. @. Avery and M Mr Dosss.
nan and wife, Denver: 3. n. Newly and
vile, w. sktcby and wife, A. d. Holt and
wife. ]. W. Bacon and wife, Thomas How
lett aud wife, Longnont. T. McAlister aud
wife, George r. W'aliams, j. W. ssott and
wife. BOULDER: D. +. Rockefcllow and VIE,
Canon City; c, Darrell and wife, George
SwGddley end daughter, Trinliadi Mr.
Crawford aud mother, Lamar; MIR. Mills
and wife. Nj. Garrett and wife. Denver;
j. r. Chilson. w. NJ. Lane, Houston, s. 8.
Jerome, J. NJ 1.idgerwo,d, Kansas CITY;
j. ]. Lambert, Pueblo Colo; George n
Smith, Now York; II. S. IJawton. st. Louis; /.
~. r. Sangulnet. Thomas +. West and wife,
Mss Alice West Fort Worth. Mrs w. Il.
Miller. Belton; W. Poindextcr. Cleburne;
a, Wagner. baltimore; Captain Baines,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
Roilrond Vote. and pcr.ona,..

The railroads OF Illinois aae as. ,:sed at
| SIC. 654.S45.
The Rock Island is having fifty double
| deck stock uaiS built at Horton, Kan.
The Southern Pacific has placed orders
| FOR the building OF fortysiX now locomo-
tives.
Mr. r. E. George, travelling passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas Central.
Is in the CITY.
Mr., ]. NJ. Chesbrough has been appointed
general passenger agent of the Nandal.a,
with Headquarters at st. Louis.
The t,rlf, Beaumont ana Kansas City
railroad tas placed an order vita the S.
Charles Car company FOR 800 cars.
| A congress of railroad employees will meet
in Chicago next month TO petition congress
against hostile railroad legislation.
The October earnings of the Port Ar
thur route show an !ncrcasl of $40 900
over tie corresponding period last year.
Mr. u. T.. Mccain, operator Of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas end Texas at P1Lt ,boco.
Texas, las resigned on account Of i'll health.
hel,ort says that the Waco and Sa-
bino Pass railway will soon he built, and
that the Kountze bI ,thers are at the back
OF the enterprise.
James Gray. "a brakeman on the Lake
Shore and Michigan, is in lux. IL
fortune OF sS50.0O0.
+. P. Schatffer. n brakeman, recently re-
covered a judgment OF 5000 against the
New York. Chicago ami st. LOUIS railroad
FOR being blaGklisued by that conp,ay.
The Railway Journal OF st. Louis says
it IS officia.ly informed that the Hutchn-
eoa and Southern .iailwav will soon extcnd
its lire through the Territory TO Denson.
texas.
The Santa Fe has let the cont act for
a $4,000 railroad Young Mems Christian
Association building at Temple and coltsm-
Plates erecting new round house at
Gainesville
Mr.. J. ]. O'Donnell. travelling passelge.
agent OF the Atlanta and New Orleans
SHIRT Line. who has besm in Houston the
past three days in the interests of his
I-cad. left last night for North Texas.
The Railway Journal of st. Louis II one
OF the neatast anil newsiest papers In this
country. AMI now-to make its columns
still more interesting announces sew
eral improvements. commencing with the
January number.
Mr.. r. w Woodlief, agent of the Arkansas
Pass railway at Sinton, San Patrcio toun-
ty. VIII take charge OF the ticket office at
Mathis today, the agent at the last named
place, Mr.. NJ. j. White. being transferred
10 Lott, ON the same road.
Whether or NOT President stillwell will
succeed In absorbing the Chicago pnd Al
ton and making 1t part OF the Pee Gee
system Is not yet definitely known, but
one thing at least Is settled and that u
he has recently secured lots of free adj
yertis ng for the Kansas CITY P!ttsburs
and Gulf and caused the stock OF that
eorIany to Jump higher than 1t ever went
bl fore,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
81. LOUIS rs,n RACES.
Entries for the Next seasons Races
tn Close january 10.

GMtricA Tor the Next Scna0mS Races
tn Close january 10.
The stake events Of the st. Louis Fair as
socistion for rext ssaton. 10 close january Is.
have been announced as follows.
For S-year ODDS and upwards: The Inaugural
handicap, sweepstakes of x2OG0s one mile
Club meirbtrs handicap. sweepstakes OF
S.lto or niiic and . qunrter.
Tie Mississippi Valley selling sweepstakes
OF 1850; one milo
The Merrim;ity selling sweepstakes OF $500.
Crc mile
The Laurel haDdicap sweepstakes Of 1880:
six furl0ngR -e
The Independence handicap. sweepstakes OF
$500, ouc milo and three. siXtecnths.
The Mound city selling sweepstakes OF $500:
one mite and an eighth. III
For 3-ycar-olds that have nevor won more
than a $500 stakc--Thc Goldenrod OF sl5o1.
seven f,iriongs.
For g.ysar- the Debutante for fiilira OF
Woo, four and unc-hnlf furlonEs. +
The Kindergarten for colts and geldliigs,
Si50V. i've furlungs
Tho Brewers handicap. sweepstakes $780,.
Six furlongs.
rhe junior championship for foals OF 1897,
5000. fiyo and Il half fnrlongs,
The Missouri selling sweepstakes. $500: six
rha ozark handicap $500: SIX furionss.
The Chrysantbcmum handicap. sweepstakes.
$500: one mile.
For All ngcs,-The memorial handicap.
sweepstakes. $500: Ave and half fnrlongs.
The Autumn selling stakes. $looo: SIX aud
q half furi0nEs.
The ST. Louis derby. for 1900. selling swecJ-
stakes for. s.yests-olds. s5 each. or only sio
start. association to add SSoo0' one mile afG
u half.
ST. Louis derby. for 1902. sweepstakes for s.
sea and S to a ttra O one wt mile and
Entries for 1902 st Louis Derby Will close
February 10. 1889.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
No Protect Texas Jobher..

Mr.. +. G. Martin. neral freight and
passenger agent Of the San Antonio and
.Aansas PAS railway. has left for st. Louis
for the express purpose OF comforting with
connecting lines from ST. Louis, Kansas
Cry anu other Northern territory with the
View OF making an advance 10 Interstate
rates corresponding TO that made In the
State rates to points on the Afansus Pass.
thus projecting the Texas jobbers. This Is
IN harmony with a genera movement on
the part of the roads. who claim that some
such action IS Imperative in ord1r to pre-
servo the established d.ffcrential5 between
Texas and Interstate points ana prevent un-
fair competition by ST. Louis. Kansas City
and other outslie sections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
MAHEn WANTS A FIGHT.
Peter Wiling 10 Go AEninst Mccoy,
SharLey or Curbet..

Peter willing to Go Agninst Mccoy,
SharLey or Curbet..
Peter Molier writes as follows In Il reccri
ikfuc Of the New York sun.
II zee by the papers for the past few days
that negotiations are pending for a match be-
tween Tom sherkcy and kid Mccoy. / Wish
10 state thGt my match with Mccoy fell
through owing to the Coaey Island clubs fall
Ing to keep IT'S promise to pay or the injune-
ton Of siarkey and Rubin. and not Though
any fault OF mine or Mccoy's. l am ready aud
willing to fight either Mccoy or sharkey be-
fore any reputable club
Il also notice Corbett's challenge in To-
days papers. II no aud sharkcy can not come
to terms, I will be only too wlillng TO obliRe
Ar. cOrbett. Will also furnish C0rbett WIN
chance OF o return niatcii With Fitz.
''As the public Is well aware, Fitzgimnons
has time and time again told C0rbett when he
asked for Il return psath " 20 and lick me,
Now. II Corbctt thinks he can accomplish tho
Job here Is his chance. and assure you there
won't be any delay ON my part IN hrinai..,
ord they win find I have fought more man
ard took more chances than ANY heavyweiglt
Ia the business today. have never disIp-
pointed the public, as was alwnyp on bad
Going my beat " win. think any fair
minded sporting man VIII agree with me IN
thinking am entitled 70 amatch with ths
~ have been keeping myself In shape b. :
In Wkstehexfcr for The past elk yoeks. an5
am feeaing better than 1 evsr dM in ny life,
hope Mccoy q sharksy WI SIC tas a
mud am confident Of rendering Z good seeouns
Of myself" y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
SOME OF THE NEW RATES.

Producer of Corn and Oats TX Get
ting the nnd Ep' 0f The RnrT'nn'
Greenville Texas, December H'--speak-
ing of the effect OF tho Mccormick iniunc-
ton against the commiss!oa freight rates
Mr.. j. c. Wye of the e. schff company
fn,,isbes the corre5po .dent with ONE
really startling tiguses When the june
tion was piomu gaye thy were payins 70
cerds per bushel for corn. on the bisis o.
the 81. % ying rate to Gllvsston, While yes
terday on the Same ba is they could 0, ~
lay 1873 ccsts This shows loss to the
farmer or producer OF AZ Gems on eacn
bughel Of corn sod. The firm. however. is
iayi.g 20 cents. taking the risk OF rel af
finn the railroads.
The cat rate 10 Honiton Is now Va cents
per hundred. as against As before the In
jund 10 ru.i.g. and his company Is SHIN
ping to Pine Bluff and Little Rock. Ark.
ON a basis Of So cents per hundre1. iaer
can ship TO New Orleans at the same raIe
quoted for Galveston ard Houston. there
bei.g 10 change on outside rates.