davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

@attin Marceau's, beg ipartaniIden
0elben, bes repubiitanifden 8orfdms
piers bon antifer Strenge2 Was treibt
benn Carrier in Nantss2 Ser General
erittDarf barauf cine ma1rbeitsgetreue
e6ilberung 6er bon Carrier beriibten
@rduel uno tbeilte au1 rddbaItlos fets
ste perf6nliden 8erbdltniiie nit, foaar
ni9t beri9Deigenb, 6aB iein G6tuieger.
batter ber Snfurgentenfiibrer bon Blieo.
net Jet. M6ts befiomenieer mar g9p.
bespierre nit Gldfidt barauf. baB Tid
ber BittifeQer In Qller 4ugen bon ieoen,
BortDurf rein sI erbalten geipuBi, Be-
reit, bic erbetene 8egnabigung at ge.
tpdbren, nir berlangte er bon Warceau
bic 8etbeuerung, baB er fi@ tpeber aus
2iebe 3u feiner Satin, nod bur9 anbes
re ginwirfungeu iemals aum Berratbe
ber @epublit Derleiten laiIen tuerbe, unb
ber General berfi9erte bies feierIi@ BEL
ieiner gbre. 6ierauf idrieb ct NUN
bic Mnorbnung uegen bblliger Begnabi.
gung Der Satin Mtareeaus nieoer unb
itnter3ei9nete iie nit 8ors unb gu.
nan1en.
yfa6bem er &obespierre feline aufs
ri9tigite Dantbarteit betuabet bate uub
ba &obespierre ielbif sur gile brdnete,
brad Johann ber General nit 6er ieiner
bereits barrenben grtrappH obne 36s
germ tDieber BON paris auf, unb
legte ben MiidDeg nod giantes fat
NIT nod gr6Berer S6nelligfeit ai=
riid, als BET Der 9erreile gei9eben mar.
Mls er gu Tantes Dor benz Shore bes
gefdnguilies 8ouffap eintraf, melbete
ibm Der S6lieBer, foeben ieien atuei
Dentertarren, auf bereu erIienl ii1 Mbes
lie bon Hlieonet befunben babe, aus
benz @efdngnifle tuesgefabren. Wers
5meifelnb brdngte fi9 Wareeau au i5uB
bur9 bic bi6tgebrdnste Menge nod benz
,6aupiplab, no bic 9inri9tunget bolls
5ogeH su iperben pflegten. @.ei93eitig
nit benz atpeiten Rarren Iangte er benz
S6affot gegenlber an, bieIt bic geguas
oigungs=8 =8erorbnung bod empor, unb
rief laut: GHabe, @nabel Oa ergriff
ber 6enfer bas abgef9lagene 1aupt
eines bIonben, iunsen Mdbdens BET
ben 0aaren, uno aeigte es bonn 69afs
Tot berab benz NoIf. pl6blib aber
erf9oQ bon elmer Mdnneritimme
aus Der 3uf6auermenge elm fur6tbarer
Iufi6rei. Mareeau bate foeben atpi=
f9en ben 3dbnen bes bonn Genfer ems
pcrgebaItenen Gopfes bic roibe Roie
tpabrgenommen, bic CT bor fur5em ieiner
oamaIigen 8erlobten gei9enft bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

Sungferniiieg na9 ber Mbmiralitdtss
StraBe su rollte, no 6err 8enede fein
altes, aber maffbes, ifattli9es 6aus
bate.
6m, ertpiberte Brudmann, i1 min
Sbrem urtbeil niGt pprgreifen. Sic
tperben Mabame 8enede feben, benit
um bieie 3eit pFest fe BefuGe an3us
nebmen. SIR ben &eft bes Cages Iege
i9 8ei9lag auf Sic, rnorgen w6gen
sic tbun, mas Sbnen beliebt. Wfelanie
tDirbe es mir ME Dergeben, tDenn id
Sic ni9t beute gum Diner mitbrdGte.
Den Mbenb beiu9en mir bas Sbeater,
ib babe eine 2oge fir bas ganae Sabr.
lin bic Gunif au uflterifiiben, la9te
Gran5.
llnO um @eiprd6sifoff gu baben,
tpenn man in DamengeielIidaft lit.
Da bier ni9t iiber tpirfltbe prin3eiiin=
nen, lire Soiletten uno pribat Mnge=
legenbeiten gerebet lper6en tanu, mdffen
oft bic Sbeaterprin3effnnen ber Gegens
/fan6 Der l1nterbaltung iein. @tmas
nil id Sbnen tiber Wiabame 8enede
fagen, bamit sic teinen @eritoB beges
ben. Sic iif feine geborene 9amburs
GERM, i9 CLAUDE ni9t einmal cine
9tutf6e, aber aud teine 6ran30iin,
obgleib he fi9 geborene 2erop f1reibt.
Mtein Better bat He als @aiie gebeiras
tibet. St bra1te lie als iunge 6rau
bon elmer &eife nit, sur gr6Bten ueber.
raf9ung bet ganaen Jdmilie. go fiigs
fam Der CUTE 2Ouis fonif 1T, fiir feline
Grdu berlangt er bic gr6Bte &idf1t,
unb In nod einent punfte bleibt ct feIs
fenfeit, ba Dernias ielbit feline angebetete
@atti1 ni1ts, CT min ndrnIi1 I'm tel.
men preis bas alte 9aus auf ber Obs
rniralitdtsfraBe berlai1en, obgIei1 Der
gingang in bafielbe bitter tpie In elmer
Burg aus benz breisebnten Sabrbuns
bert lit.
Semnad bdtte id 3tpiefa6 llriade
mid 3tl freuen, baB i9 bic Mobnung In
9errn 8enedes 9aufe ausi6lug, faste
Sran3.
., tpenn man erf bar9 ben Gauss
fur lit, finbet man es bebagIid5 genug.
Mein ielieer Obeim, 9ouis' Batter, bat
6ur6 gut ansebradtes Sberli6t 9b.
bilfe f6affen Iafeu uub bic 3immer finb
pra9tbon. Sm 6omtler reiit bas
iunge gbepaar biel, i'm Winter miKen
iiberal bic &er3en mebr tbun als bic
Soane. MieIanie ipirbe freilid In benz
alien Gteinbaufe nidt ipobnen m6gen.
Sic bebarf 3u ibrent Woblbefiuben Cuff
unb 2i9t, unb In meinem 9auIe iit's
beu, tpobin man f6aut. Was aber Sbs
rem gntiGluB betrifft, ni@t I'm Benede's
fd)en 9auie tpobnen gu pollen, 70 Be.
greife i6 ibn, CT lit bieuei9t tpeiler als
ber 1ori@lag. Der Sbnen in bieier Bss
aiebung gema9t uurbe.
(6ortfetuns fcIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

DIR. Pierce Pellets, rine pro DoRs.
2eilen Ropff9mers gsriopfuns unb
Snbiaefion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
Sll)due efrauflr,
Ronian pen Gem,tttS @abm.
IGortfehnua.l

[Gortfesnus.l
@beH tueil ct reid lit unb nit 9ans
belsbduiert, &bebern, S9iffstapitdnet
u. NJ. aus allen Meltgegenben su
tbin bat. Sas @el9dft gebf tliGt itls
lller 10 glatt ab, tpie sic Dienei9t ges
glaubt baben. Wenn bic 0amburger
Rahfleute ni9t 10 oft nit ben Geri9ten
Sii tbun bdtteri, iutrben bic 0amburger
He1tstoniuIeuten nid5t 70 REID. Wenn
sic duf Der 6traBe oft Bic pbrafe> b6.
ren: Sd iperbe nieinen Doftpr fragett,
TO lit banit nidt ber Mr3t gemeiut, lons
bern ber &e9tsantpalt. SnbeB in fur.
ser 3eit tperben Sic ii9 In Sbr Gef9dft
bineingearbeitet baben unb einiebert Iers
men, tDel@e Ma1t bic 6erren bon BET
B0rie baben. Der &onlantiter bat
nod feinen GpaB an einem Iangen
Stamm6aunl uno an ber Sage BON eis
mem Burggeipenff, Der praftifer peiB,
0eB @elb Der nervus rerum It'll Die
&Dmantif, 6ran3, bat Mebnli1teit nit
Der 3beorie, benn iie iinb beibes ni9t
oas Wirflide, 6anbgreifIi6e, iinb fagt
benn Sbr grDBer Gehrer Goetbe ui9t:
.erau, Sreuno. if aae abeOrie,
Do9 grim bes eebens soIoner 8auns"
On Gin ooyhersr saoum ann, Qsbsr
IA, M, n,s;,,s me- 81, 0shsr Sos ~ 1 asrIohmt
nsbSrt Mo @sISi ~ '9 ''
Na@ bieien @prten entfernte fi9
,,,s;,sts . IT,. NJ Ss,,, NY rsn,.Ss ~ ~ T istts
Ghrr M, ~, as;rsr ms;c,,,,c . .,,,,, Mhsr a,,ss
oeiyisbsn y, hchen 0" w
E;r srtlsbI;Tsr msthmsnsH brnu,n-
te Ercn, @ ',Inrr' nbsr ~ ,ns;nt .ss "a ant Wom
hsr e,,wn,e b;s ,ms;r oiIt;asr obs;m
mir sSsmtts hoser I S;s s,Ss,,sr [ Ms;fsn
Mel I nsri,si,,r1sn % % - Meyi;,, [ nsrbro,,d,ts
IN In ner letter. 2eit [ n,sinss Sfufsnifoi.
~ - n;.I - ;s. ts.,, X s nhrs oyass Ssicns
Ms,S ~ @ s,ys,, sss sr ,,,,S ~ s ,,r po,, sg
E.sx.s;sy;xs.s ss,,s % 'S4r ,,,.;,.a,, ~; mi I,,a,,
,ssS. seI ssSaaie. % o,x ,,,.,s m;.'n -. s oatsnx
s%x.;s.y sas 4g ;s map ,,,;I ,,,s4;Ss s4 o'9S ~
,',;as Sae Se - MI ns @ .!.;g S4i h.tc
MA I s.ss,, v ya7 WV ''op 1''S"S Oss3"'
0siS CIV saOsn Ms;n. m;.x4.ta.nn. ,.s,.x .xo.
m...a .ns sss.". sts o..tsanDt pusss o;.,.a. saa.
s.;."s ssn rs,,aSss aSs e. ~ sxn,. Das .sss 9.rs.,
ea.';s ssn;s srsxs nj s;sn ss sIs;ys. S1onn
Mi nit s;ns,, s @ssMt Z ''s Sos Ia, ,nsSsr s h;ihSM
NM hH6Iim tnar ober ou6eror6sntIif3
fre,,n6ii6 ouslof Ser n,nSerne toneis
io5e gnaao ,ir6 Ser NrilIontrino an,
9eioeiinSer ner red,ien 6onb. bic feline
lli6rfeite zine Nrbeit ous Wfo[to. Der.
rieiFeu Seii redeem W2ann. Obne biele
9uffof hdfte iif5 qouis Beuede cher tpie
Elm AiitlieGer allsoeuonmen. seine an
fid5 iueidbe Gtimine f(ono 70 bitteub,
feline WetpeounQsn botten etipos 70
Gmad1terues. 6as man b0tte perruus
t5eil F6uueu. 1t tpo[le fid5 entid,uIbioen,
ba6 er lttb Bic ssreifeit aeuomrrltu babe,
an lebeu.
yiadbem uuter Der 4iFifena oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

ldrer. sic fnb aussessi4net in ber
Wdids linb im @arn sefdrbt.
9dOttiide 3ephare allerletter MObe
in alien Muffern, iolib Sefarbt, 81 3oll
Brett, 25 Gents.
gine babf6e Nuswahl BON Sdottis
fden @bambrahs 35 unb 40 genta.
@rOBer gorrath Don Glasgow Be-
pbbrS aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

gltnerifaltiide 9atins.
Sn aeuen i6Snen 9suiiern nur 10
Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
@ei6e 9aluus.

25oO Darfs @9ser, 5air.eoro, Ylaib
saipns, 10 Gents pr garb; 9satieilles
bon l2a Gents per garo an; feline
y'ques, IS Gents per ya,b; DrsB gam=
bries, 12a, 162 uno 20 eents; easliide
@amories uno @ainfouts, 3s 3cn breit,
20 Bis SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
@efarbte. 9aluns.

40 3oll breitsr 8uttiit, quite waare,
10 uno 121 Gents per garo; glaiD
Sawns, 80 3Oa brett, in 4 6arben, 10
Gents; 100 @5tade Berth Orsanbies.
123 Gents; Cable @Oro Orsanoies, 12I
eents; Perfii6er Muu aller grt, 80 uno
IS @ents; american gbauiss, aeprudt
uno sdtfarbis, IA garbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
elne un8ebsuse gnspabl in bislsn
M,tifsln.
Sriit9e 9eilleilseuse.

BlOuien-asinen, 8elfaa grDpn DreB
sinens, Is Gents; braun Semen. gattif,
bon 10 eents ani~ 2einea.g gambries, SO
Cents Zig 81, unO visles anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
'an Nliinflen lpurbe cine 3eituno

Sn Miin@en tpurbe cine 3eitung
eonfiseirt unb beren 3ebafteur Derhafs
fet. neil oas BIait einen bon Nie6ers
trddiieteiten itrobeuben yia6ruf fir bic
beriforbene Q6niginsMutter Mtarie BON
Baperii berbifentIi6t bate. (Das mar
bod fiGer Or. Sisl bonn y @aterlanol@)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
QaWns

Wir haben iett ntebrere bunbert Stade
amsrifaaiidsn, eaSlifden, iriiden, fran>
5Siiiden unb i6weiaer 6abritats CUR 9lns
lidt ous.ieaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
Gin 9rpkee @eibret mad mebr
Tr0fen

III felt elmer sa1sen &eibe BON Sabren
BON fernen Meiten ausgegansen. 4ber
bas Gef6rei gilt ni9t blei6en, bageren.
gel@Dd6ten Grauen. Die riibrigen
Wdnner bes Wefens fragen ni@t biel
mad Sh6nbeit, aber fie brauden ges
funbe Grauen. Gin sreBes Geidrei
ua@ Geiunbbeit gebt fortmdbren6 aus
bon 3auienbeH bon Grnuen, jung unb
alt, tberall auf Der @rbe. 4ls glnt'
mort borauf limb 3ablloie Seilmittel
oufgetauht. yfur luenige baben grs
folg gebabt, unb feines iiimmt cine b6s
bere Stellung elm, als DIR. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription elm ii9eres 6eils
rniitel fur ale iene beionberen S9wdde,
suifdnbe unb qudlenben 2eiben, bic bem
@ei6le@t eisentbiimlid fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

= Oie itritenben gergleute in ben
6oblen Bergtperfen bel Sortmunb,
Bo9um unb @Ren baben bic 9lrbeit
tpieber aufgenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

Cine pOultdnbise Quswabl ter neue<
fen Muiter gu 12l unb Is Ste. per Oarb.
156 Stiide "New Departure" 3u 20
unb 25 @ent8.
Dies finD Muiter frun30iiider aanifs
Ter unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 TriihlinSswaaren in fOliben Gur<
BEN 129, Is unb 20 Gents.
sdOttii6e 3epbprs.
Dieie Waaren merben INNER popus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22

garnabA's amerifuniide @insbams
fir Damen- unO Sinber Sleiber, srtra=
fein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-22
ssrallsaiiid)e gatius.

sSn Ner OOrfer nnb 8OitOner .3eitunz
gen trerben {ie nit 373 nnb 335 @ents
per Narb anncncirt. Wir Derfaufen
bieielben Waaren in ben fdSniten liu>
fern at 35 unb 80 Gents per Oarb.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-19

The Indian. outbreak in Minnesota,
said to have. started last Wednesday,
has turned a5siklp be d fraud Only one
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-19

DIR. Bowers, the superintendent Of the
Minnesota insane asylum, at Rochester,
has been exonorated by the grand jury
Of the charges connecting him in al
criminal manner with the murder Of the
patient Coombs few weeks ago
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-19

man was shot and he by an Indian full
of tanglefoot. This was the extent of
the uprising.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-19

ing from the general appearance Of the
advance guard, the iberal( CD display
Of colored posters, and the general repu-
tation of the show, as CLEANED FROM
western Nebraska, it is mighty good
thing to stay away from.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-19

The "great and good" democratic
party, the friend Of the down -trodden
laboring class" and deadly enemy( y of
all monopolies and corporations, will
make its next national fight under the
leadership Of the same millionaire rail
road manipulation aud bond Speculation,
Cal Brice, as it did last year. This is
only one more instance Of the glaring
inconsistencies Of that "party of the
people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
TIE eEoI0eIoAL AGE OF NAv.

.sThe Geological History OF Man" presented in
General way by John s. Newberry 70 the chem
teal class Of the Of Mines Columbia College last
night The ned add the lecture. which
was kind OF informal talk, apd its accompanying IL
iustratIons, followed with interest
The chronology OF OF Genesis Professor New
berry observed dating back TO 4oo4 years ID. c. had
for many years relieousy accepted part OF the
Bible while fact It the calculation nxed by Arch
hshon Usher few centuries ago The lecturer said tina.
there was great difference Of opinion among scientific men
as to the OF mans appearance earh but IL was
generally admitted that he present conqnerinE in.
tricr animals by his greater intelligence ut the close OF
the glacial period though fsr greater antiquity was
reasonably argued Tho bones Of pslacolithc man were
found with the hairy mammoth and the musk whom
bo waged war The cave6weller later development
They all preceded the bronze which extended back
at least 900 years.
The lecturer urged TO give dates He mentioned
that the glacial epoch vsously set down OF soooOo
200 900 and 500 years He dd not think that the Ice
are could have been later than $4,000 years ago Inc
lecture was illustrated with views Of remains Of early
man and hiS implements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE RrnexarIox OF E. =. srBRsxs.

At meeting OF the Torrey botanical Ulup on MeoneS
day night at Columbia College f. Stems resigned the
Shairmanship Of committee which has been engaged
in the the establishment Of botanical
garden the parks OF the city The reason for his csg
nation was said to be due TO tho adverse criticism which
had beer made on his efforts in this enterprise. Some
members OF tho club were dsplcased and said that the
views presented by Mr. Storms his own and not those
OF the Torrey Club. The resignation was not accepted
and Mr.. Stems will be urged to retain his place
Professor John S. Newberry, who is president OF the
club said night he should BE sory Mr. Stems
services were retained by the committee He was
only enthusiastic and In earnest but he was an active
worker. Professor Newberry felt sure that all Mr..
sernss efforts had been directed with tho best purpose
for this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
elected og consrols. His asatA was caused By

elected CITY Controller His death was caused By
apoplexy
Phiiadephia, March s (speoaD. -GeorEs Bullock, the
weknown manufacturer and Of the pioneers Of the
wool trade in this city died ct his city residence this
morning, after illness Of two weeks from Brghes
disease lie would have been nftyninc yesrs OF age 10.
morrow and had for some years bsen widoweE Mr..
Bullock's career highly successful In hts Con.
shochen and Norristown Mills he consumed 100000
wounds of wool per annu when he fret embarked Ia
the manufacture Of cloth and wooen goods he employed
one hundred banda This number hiss been increased
70 one thousand and In 1927 hs father received
the nrst invoice Pitsburg 70 Phiiade
pha which two weeks reaching this city IN Cones
toga wagons, and which the consignee was charged
500 per ton freight. He was president OF tbs Con-
shocken worsted Mills Mayor Of Conshocken, president
or the First National Bank Of conshocken. member OF
the Board Of Public Charities and owner Of the Behgo-
rnro Baptist Church. Of conshocken which ne built for
the benefit Of his employees All the expenses OF this
church including the pastors salary, were met by Mr.
bullock himself He also maintained IN connection with
THIS church Sunday.sehool In which he took special
delight 10 was widely known for his charitable nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09

division, $685. 5oo Supreme Court, $4,000 Attorney
Generals Office s35.35O; socrctary Of States Office.
sao,50O CONTROLLERS Office ga, 800 Treasurers Office.
s2a,5oo Department Of Public Instruction, s52foo
Rallroni Commissioners, $4,000; Bank Depart
mcnt, S21 600: Insurance Department, S19,-
900; Commissioners Of Quarantine, $500 ;
public buildings, $4,000 Regents of the University.
$4,000 State Library, 10000 promotion Of agri-
culture, $4,000; agricultural experimental station,
100000; Forest Commission, 10000; Dairy Com
mission, $4,000; Legislature 1878 900; state print
Ing, 100000; state prisons, flor SAL
cries, maintenance, etc.l. 1,45o; main
tenance of convIcts, $4,000: National Guard,
100000: Olvil Service Commission, $4,000 I;
Elmira Reformatory, 100000; State Board of
Health $4,000; Deaf and Dumb institutions, sa55,-
COO Institutions for the Blind 100000; juvenile de-
linquents, City Of NewYork, 100000; state Beard
OF Charities s4s, 500 Board OF Arbitration $4,000
support Of common schools, s3.2eo.o0o; Museum OF
Natural History, HewYork $4,000; support OF nor
nal schools, $02 600; School Commissioners, $114,
500; Cornell University, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE COMING ANraR1CITg COAL MEETING
PROBABILITY OF THE ADOPTION OF MIR. COR
BINS PLAN FOR UNIFORM RATES.

PROBABILITY OF THE ADOPTION OF MIR. COR
BINS PLAN FOR UNIFORM RATES.
Philadelphia, March gpeciap.-ln referring to
tho coming meeting of the agents Of the anthracite
coal producers Official OF ono Of the loading coal
companies here said this afternoon; AZ believe that
II tho coal meeting is held In New-York next week
the prices tolls. and usual details of the spring
opening will be attended to. A reduction, TO take
effect about April 1, has been made for many years
but Of course 1 do not know what policy viii be
pursued this year. Tho companies have been much
annoyed recently by the cutting by individual OPP
orators but there seems to DO remedy for this;
II the large companies attempted to meet the cats
made by individual operators, they would dcmoralze
the trade Tho trouble about reducing prices In the
spring Is that many largo dealers have coal hand
for which, Of course, they paid high prices; and
wo cut down the price they must sell their stock at
a concession or buy more and average the cost.
This Is one Of Mr.. Corbin's arguments, and It Is q
rather strong one"
President COrbin believes that the anthracite coal
companies will fall INTO line the question OF main
taining prices. Vice. President Mcleod said to-day
that most OF the coal companies werc now In accord
with Mr. Corbn this question: aud that The latters
Corbin contends that a reduction In price Is not
Necessary and that the dealers VIII order their sup
plies for the spring at the present prices, when hey
find that no concessions viii be made. His theory
IL that tho maintenance OF the winter ratios viii bene
Mt the trade, because the dealers, knowing that no
they DO now, practically compelling the producers to
ghnk down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON March SIS p m.-For New. England and
Eastern Newly light snow; cooler
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJerscy Delaware Mmy'
,nd virginia the CarolDas Georgia and Florida lair
cooler
For Alabama MIsslsspp Louisiana and Easiern Texas
fair followed by light rain on the Guf slightly cooler except
stationary temperature on the Gull
ToT tennessee and Kentucky s. preceded By
ught rasu IN Northern Kentnokyi cooler.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
York and Ohio snow followed in the interior by fair slightly
cooler. =
northern portions cooler
For Michigan fair Except light snow the akssi slightly
cooler.
For wisconsin Minnesota and Dakota. fair preceded py
liRht anow In Minnesota stationary temperature
For iowa and Nebraska fair cooler.
For Missour and Kansas fair and cooler followed in Kansas
by slightly warmer
For Colorado. fairi warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
p1sonssrna MAroR cHAprx.s PLANE,

John GLIB. prominent citizen Of Brooklyn gave an
informal dinner night his home, No. 2l5 GteSsye
to number Of leading Republicans Of that city, that
they might talk the propositions for local improve
ment which Mayor Chaplin offered IN his message. Those
present were James g. T. stranahan Charles Pratt, ex
judge Reynolds General Stewart T. woodford Robert d.
Benediet John French, Bernard Peters, T. r. Linton,
Nelson J. Gates Henry Elliott. William H. Warng. John
H. Burtis Alfred Hodges j. w Brunn, Aibfo J. Newton,
william Berr ex-United States DistsictAorney A. w.
scapey sEnass, n Nen5c6y. Ssnfof u'Cen.
nor and kssepbymaa spersy They discussed also what
attitude shsy should toward Ire recommendations Of
message both o. cisiEens and Republicans and the
general sentiment favorable to Mayor Chapins sus-
1eaGlouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
WERE THE r11my T1oys cRooKEpa

Tho long session of tho Civil Service Examining
Board at the Custom House on Thursday resulted in
the election Of John NJ Comstock, auditor Of the
Naval ofloe,' as temporary chairman to MI the
vacancy caused by the removal OF Assistant APP
praiser Daniel J. Moore 10y Secretary Fairchild.
Mr. oomstock viii continue 10 net until nomina-
ton can be made to the Civil Service Commission. AZ
present Charles Lyman Is tho only member OF the
Commission J. II. oberly having been made Indian
Commissions aud Alfred P. EdgertOn having been
removed by President Cleveland During the meet
ing Of tho Custom House Board on Thursday there
wers some remarks overheard that were intended to
be hspt from the public. and IN another moIaent
Deputy Collectors Charles Davis. member. and his
son frederick the Secretary Of the Board wore seen
10 90 hurTcdy 10 another part Of the building Mhst
was indistinctly overheard was that two candidates
had succeeded in passing an examination for clerks
By COLLISION and suspicion rested up0n some OF the
Democratic members Of the Board OF holping them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INTERPRETING THE INTERSTATE LAW;
THE COMMISSION ISSUES crncuLAn zxrIArxs

INTERPRETING THE iNItahSiAiH Law
~. 1.~z. :. 1. xz,<,srry !. I, ,rxpr 4 ~
THE COMMISSION ISSUES a hsp-N1 ~ '1e>.4ss
rvf, sr,.u prcrvr CHANGES IN THE kCus
SSS NN.- "a . Z Is - y q. l-.
washington March 6.--The Interstate cc1nrercc
Commission 10 day issued an important circrisy per-
sln,ng Il ne Interstate comrerce act of March 2.
1850 Tbs circular first comments On SECTION o. the
& ", - = ,.... ..ft,. Zen, tbe .fafcuent
ecs ieahhs " loint tstiais "is ~ - * ~sse. shosr.
It win be observed that an advances ~ 49, 's,<
upen Joint tariffs Is forbidden sexceDt after tcn yE
n,ee 10 Che eomi ana reduction IN such rstee
= a,sa ,e,s ..esa,s afsc, three ,iays notics TO b.
- = 80 .es's o.so 49, nj aach ease Is q
giyeh q .hp so'a''asloi ~ - 80 1850 ~ advsnce
be computed rom sae asy asn 'Ss a. 49,,
or reduction reaches the once OF tho Commisseu IN
mora,