davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
READY FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.


Edward Ridley Is Sons famous store in Graud-st'
is displaying holiday novelties in all its manifold de-
partmeuts An immense section of the great building
is now devoted dolls showing every variety OF dolls
from tiny bisque jOlned figures but an ncn long 10
the large Juneau doll thirty inches III helsh' a'
everv essential Of a dolls wardrobe. large portion
30 the second floor IS now devoted books stationery
and Christmas favors. On this floor are also SOFA
umbrellas and canes with gold and silver mounhgs'
portion Of the first floor is now given up to fahcy
made articles of different kinds including toliet
cushions bottles covered with handpainted SILK
mouchoir cases on painted celluloid and on Dfoc%eu
silk manicure sets, 0dor cases, dainty H'hstaiiu
thermometers tobacco pouches, in satin and Other
novelties In that portion of the house dcvoted 10
sverwarc and iewey solid and plated taoe%ar a.
different kinds Is shown, watches. silver incurred oIe1
articles and gold and diamond mounted leWeny'
Fine embroidered handkerchies and rams OF manu-
nained lace and gallzes shown In other depart
ments The entire basement floor Is given up 10 toys'
housefurnishing goods and china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
VICTIMS OF THE MINNEAPOLIS FIRE BURIED.

VICTIMS OF THE MINNEAPOLIS FIRE BURIED.
Minneapolis Mimi, Dec. 4.The ruins of " The
Tribune building were still smoking to-day As the
two hearses bearing the bodies Of James f. lgoe and
Walter f. Miles. of the Associated Press, were driven
10 The East side Catholic Cemetery. -Four fellow
operators from the Associated Press four from tho
Western Union and four from the North American
Telegraph Company acted as pal-bearerS. High
requiem mass was celebrated al the Holy Rosary
Church. Father Brewer preaching an impressive sermon
commercial Editor Mllman's funeral was held this
afternoon and the bodg tonight sent 10 Broaihead
Wis.
The Journal prints to-day the story OF JULIUS
Miller the day elevator man Of the burned building
which throws a new light on the cause OF the hte'
Miller says that on saturday the day OF the hre, al
D. NJ he saw James W. LOTUS. the night engineer
and his brother go into the vacant room IN me tl
story, where the fire started. They III mache' ana
peercd around. Miller told them 70 20 cafeil WIN
the MATCHES, or they might set the Dullulng aliic:
LOTUS was on the stand at tbs Inquest YESTERDAY Dut
said nothing about this incident IN MS testimony
G.. A. Williams. managing editor OF me 1rlouhe'
told his story on the stand this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
DECIDING AGAINST THE BURLINGTON.

Chicago Dec 4-The decision OF the Board OF Railroad
and Warehouse in the Of the Chicago
and Calumet Terminal Railway Company against the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy has been filed The
Investigation Of the Commission made on the petition
OF the Chicago and Calumet Terminal Railway Company
asking FOR Ordcr under the act Of July 1883, allow
ng q the ,Burngtons tracks at point In tho
village Of La Grange about fourteen miles from the Bh9-
ngOns Chicago station. The petition was resisted by
ne Burlington the ground that grade crossing at the
point In question would unnecessarily impede and en-
danger the travel and transportation" upon the road The
Commission made careful investigation into the matter
and decides that the Chicago and Calumet Terminal Com
psny has leave TO with its the tracks Of tho
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad the point
Designated in IT, petition grade with the
tracks the Burlington. This on condition that 10
will at s own expense. SGT UP aud fury eQuip reaty
for az that crossing the latest best safest Inter
locking appliances. signals devices with electric
annuncstOrs 10 announce the approach OF trains The
Commission finds that 10 compel tho peti0nlng company 20
make overhead underground crossing a. desired BY
the Burlington. would neccsstate increased outlay Of
800 900 At this crossing alone II compelled TO do
this in tho present instance II would probably be com
PEELED do with many other lines OF across which
Its line projected. To do this would perhaps cripple
II It did not entirely forbid TIE enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

London Dec. 4.-"The Times" discussing the Pres-
dents message, welcomed the eXtradition proposal
and expressed surprise that the Western States do
not revolt against the heavy exactiOns Of taxation
imposed for the benefit of the cotton and iron workers
of the Atlantic States President Harrison probably
had this in mind when he suggested that the protective
system should be applied 10 farm products
"The standard" thinks that tariff reform may mean
something real couple of years hence. Half tho
present expenditure Is extravaganza that can be
dispensed with when the people decide 10 crush the
spirit of Tsmmany Hall in Washington they scotched
it IN New York.
The News says that President Harrison's pro
posals for the reduction Of the surplus can lac only
palliative measures. 1t warns English authors ana
publishers not to expect TOO much from the copyright
agitation. II regards the reference to the fisheries as
the most satisfying part Of the message
The Telegraph' Is doubtful whether any i'm
pOrant practical result flow from the Pan Amer-
project, and considers that It VIII be interesting
70 watch the reception Of the educational proposal;
The Chronicle" says: The eXtradiion proposal
shows courteous recognition OF an honorable inter
national Obligation. which should be reciprOcaied here
The proposal touching the surplus Is timd ana tame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
GorERyOR LEE on THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA9

GOVERyOR LEE on THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA9
Richmond Va. Dec. 4-The General Assembly OF
Virginia convened here to-day. Both branches re
elected their old officers John l. IIur being made pres
dent pro tenn of the senate and r. H. Cardwell speaker
NJ the House. Governor Lees message is chiefly de
voted to the debt question, and contains mass OF
figures on that inexhaustible topic 1t is really re
affirmation OF the provisions Of the Riddeberger deot
bill Upon this subject the Governor says IN part
ANY careful examination Of the finances OF the STATE
should make it plain 10 the creditors and the people
that the State is not now in condition 10 pay larger
sum in interest than that demanded by the present
law without increasing If, however, the cIed
tors are willing to propose settlement which, while
not departing in a marked manner from the principal
and interest as now recognized by the State either
for the reason that some of the features of the present
hill present insurmOuntable Objections, or, because, In
their ouinon equity would demand the different classes
Of the debt 10 be funded into the bonds at different
rates than those laid down by the Act of 1882 or for
any other reason feel well satisfied that such PROPOSE
t;ons would receive your respectful consideration"
He also calls attention 10 the boundary line con-
,royersy between Governor Jackson and himself, over
certain oyster grounds known as Hog Island Flats.
Ue saws feel that this General Assembly, well
as the corresponding body Of Maryland now soon to
assemble Will Jointly arrive at solution Of the
0Ueston AT issue which will satisfactorily protect TO
all concerned interest of their respective STATES.
Virginia by legislation has soemnly asserted her rights
10 this water. Ii IS my duty, therefore, as her
Executive protect the property OF those who nave
leased IL under law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05


Toronto Ont Dec. h" The Globe 'Liberah'
commenting on President Harrisons message says
President HarrsoD's annual message ralses no new
issues and throws little new light upon current
political questions Perhaps the mos important points
affecting Canadians the intmaiions that The
matters In dispute relating 10 the hshenes aic IN
abcy ance in course Of amicabe Adjustment, anu
that a e1trad.tion treaty with Great Britain has
been negotiated
The EmpiIe' Conservative says; 1T Is al
together not sensational message, though several
questions which are treated with reticehce may
aford scope for much debate In Congress, ana may
lead 10 ACTON not Immediately foreshadowed.'
The Man" independent says; 30 lar a.
Canadians are concerned the most Interesting poruoh
Of President IIarrisOns message TO congress is taa'
relating 70 the trade policy Of his Adhinis.r
Inc Mall recently had occasion tc zen Us ToI h
mat tins policy was such to preclude au hoPc
during the present Republican regime OF any suVh
fade arrangements have been so fuly uisCssuo ~
rom countries OF late. The message bears w Dut w
this II is IN fact. little else than repeuuotn Oh
nc propositions lad down Is the Republican Piaioi"
adopted at Chicago last yearE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
OMAHA AND LINCOLN RIVALS IN RATES.

Chicago Dec. (SpeciaD.The general managers OF the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association In
qusndary relative the basis Of rates Kansas
and Nebraska business. 1t appears that the fight came
TO be almost a political one between the Republican
city OF Lincoln and the Democratic stronghold Of Omaha
All the lines would prefer 70 make Omaha the basinG
point The Lincoln merchants backed by the sentiment
Of the Railway and Warehouse Commissioners
all but one Of whom Lincoln men, say that Lincoln
must be put absolutely equal basis with Omaha.
The Burlington and Missouri River Road. by its Patts
mouth Crossing forms about short line to Lincoln
as 10 Omaha and consequently Is disposed 10 favor Lin
coin The decision Of Charmen Walker, Fathofn.
Mdgey and Finley and Nebraska specifies
that rates Lincoln shall be five cents higher than first
class and two higher sixthcass than correspond
ing rates % Omaha. The question the power o.
Lincoln be bravcd with impuny The general managers
c.nfoss that they cannot the question: but are in
hopes they may find the solution before the close Of the
mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
RICHMOND AND DASvILLE EARNINGS.

Richmond Va, Dec. 4.-The annual meeting Va
.ocLhoIdsrs ~ the Richmond and Danvillc RailroNu
Company was held to-day From tho president ~
port IL appears that the gross earnings FROM tdn''
the railroad proper, including the Baltimore, IT,
peake and Richmond Steamboat Line, lot INC ""'
months ended June 30. were S3,77l,S4 ana ior W.
three months ended september 30 S12o3o'"' 'o'i''
So O24 400 Operating expenses for the nine mo''
were ~. 23O. 657, ard for the three months 80
total 81 COS ,l91. The fixed charges lheluui"e li
and taxes were 81 .54s 906; net earnings rom n'
onlv sA6G 90: interest on investments, ETC., $40
hca. sur,,lue s7Ao 3s1 Gross earnings from tLlc
of all the roads n the system, exclusive OF INC S
Pacific operated under lease since January o nh
were: For nine months. - 443, os4 three months,
a. 563 1876: total SiO.0O7 2s1. Expenses 0 ~
months "a s04, 976: for three months ~ ''lo1''
total 20 81 1913. Net earnings, So.3Oo,oeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
A WOMAN FORGER CAPTURED IN CHICAGO
ExTRADITED TO NETWORK sTATE-A BOLD AT

EXTRADITED TO NETWORK sTATE-A BOLD AT
TEMPT TO RESCUE HER.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-Ella c. White handsome young
months ago. was taken 10 Elmra n. Y, to-day on a
requsltion from Governor Hin. She was indicted in
Enira County forgery and the amount she secured
Is said 10 have been S25 600 She arrested last
night by sheriff Cassada. Of Elmira. Mrs. White is a
young and attractive looking woman, and has been
residing at No. 80 Shedenst., in This city, for some
months. She was known there Mrs. Ella c. Worth
and the few acquantances she had in Chicago also
knew her under that name. In some way, however,
it leaked out that she specializing heavily Photo
graphs of a woman wanted Elmra n. Y, for
forgery the police throughout the country
with the result that Mrs. Worth was
identified. When the brought
into Sheriff Matsons Office By Deputy Sheriff
spears she was confronted by Sheriff Cassada and
admitted that her real name White, and that the
name OF Worth had been assumed by her since her a.
rival in Chicago. She was perfectly cool. Sheriff
Cassada and Deputy sheriff Gross accompanied the
over her while she packed her trunk. Cross re-
mainel outside the front door, which was not closed
suddenly a Of powerful build sprang upon Dep
uty sheriff Gross. eNclaiming;
hat you doing here Clear out"
fc aimed a blow al Cross, but the latter parted
II and knocked his assaiant down. The Inter. see
ing that he was overmaichcd. gathered himself to-
eehor and made his escape before Gross could arrest
him. Meantime the woman went on packing her
trunk after which she brought down 10 the Sher
taken back to NewYork on an early train this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO WITHDRAW FROM THEIR ASSOCIATION.
TWO NORTHWESTERN LINES COMPLAIN OF UN-

TO WITHDRAW FROM THEIR ASSOCIATION.
TWO SOUTHWESTERN LINES COMPLAIN OF uN-
FAIR TREATMENT BY THEIR RIVALS.
Chicago, Dec (spociall.-The first meeting oil 'ne
Western States Passenger Association in January VIII
he devoted TO DISCRIMINATION and reorganization
The Burlington and Northern and Minneapolis ana o.
Louis have positively declared that they VIII mol TO
main members OF this association aftsr January o.
1890. The OF grievance OF the TWO lo
arise from the fact that the members dld no''
specified in tho agreement. send copies OF iher eoi
contracts to Chairman Abbott to he read in open hee
Ing. The Burlington and Northern claims thst 'no
Wisconsin Central is doing large emlSrant uuSi'e
at cut-rates. The Northwestern the Buriing'oh a"1
Northern claims has a secret contract with Mor'o"
& Co.. whereby large numbers of regular pasSoheor'
are carried az land excursion rates. and "H0n ~
rendered the firm Of Mor;ensen Co. prosperous a.
to require the establishment Of six branch sso"N1'
In Chicago alone complaint against the ChicNso'
ST. Paul and Kansas City is that they have invaraoN
carried off every party Of passengers which was 'o'a
peted for by Other roads the charge being mar 10
coed so constantly getting the business Is PROOF a
the road has been cutting rates wholesale Ch"in,-
Abbot, has sent out lctter 10 the general han'7
OF lines members OF the association informing uo"'
the purposc OF the roads 10 withdraw IL u and
Thought likely that the Burlington and NOrthe. d,,,u
NinneanoIis and ST Louis Will permanently WI 10
their membership They certainly VIII hoI -
other roads obey the letter and prt OF the AGENTS
AZ toAav's meeting Of the general passenger ~ M
rates between transcuntncntal lines ana llIes 20 the
their eatern gateways was considered. omo,bad OF
lines have taken radical exceptions 10 the MA
division prescribed by the lransconthena, was
tion With the view of harmOnizing, cutInIto i,,oe
appointed to confer with the tr7nSJons bc Missouri
An agreement was also reached by which inc ~ rasc
River east-bound lines will on December - r,iver
their rates from Kansas City and other Miss0 cond
points. based On 81 90 hrstclass and CIV ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL PLANS.

Baltimore. Dec. (SpeclaD.-The West Virginia Ooir
tral Railroad Company is seeking an entrance 10 pam
more by connection with the Western MaryIanu
Railroad. President Davis and other West Virginia
Central officials have had conference with Presuon
Hood of the Western Maryland, concerning The proec'
and IL is understood that the Western Maryland wiz
willing TO accede 10 the plan, which Will give INA,
road large coal trade. The West virginia O'n"@'
road does not come any further east than Cumberland
Ma ono miles from this citv From there all It's
traffic comes over the Baltimore and Ohio. by me
present arrangement the company cannot GET mOIo
tban half enough coal 10 Baltimore 20 fill It's Orer'
The West Virginia Central will have TO construct ho
from Cumberland 10 Hagcrstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
DIRECTORS OF THE PHOEYIx MUTUAL

Hartford Conn Dec. 4.-Insurance Commissioner
Tyler to-day ELECTED the following directors of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company }. b. Bnnce
John NJ Hoconb James Nichols, f. NJ shlpman
J. c. Parsons F. B. Cooley, George H. Day charles
H. Laurence Charles f. Gross John III. Hall, J. D.
Drou-ne and p ID Robbins Of Hartford; D. {. Plume.
~ WaferhnrvI W Brooks, Of ToIrlngton and s. W.
Robbins OF wethers1eld SIX Won III uie oiu boaru-
Tho nthors arc now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
,1,-nooN nav PATHWAY ROYDs

Toronto. Ont Dec. "A dispatch from Winnipeg
states that a bill has been filed by the Hudson Bay
Railway Company against the Imperial Bank 10 re-
strain it from dealing with S374,0Oo worth Of bonds
OF the company, on the ground that they were OBJ
talned by fraud The Imperial Bank authorities here
state that there IS truth in the report and that
they have never owned any bonds OF the Hudson Bay
Railway Company and have never loaned on them
also that they IN way interested in the present
litigation between the Hudson Bay Railway and the
contractors for It's construction, except custodians
of the bonds in dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
HEARD BY THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION

HEARD BY The ~ lisl'oi NE N'-h-ii--'-'
Washington. Dec. 1.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today heard the complaint Of the san Der
nardino. Cal. Board Of Trade against the Atchl'on'
Topeka and santa Re Railroad Company, the missouri
Pacific Railroad Company. and others. Complainant
IN the case alleges violation by defendants OIL We
long and short haul clause of the Interstate Commerce
act The charges complained Of it is said, are maze
under tariffs established by the Transcontlnen'a
Association Only one witness-H. {. Logan, OF New
Xorb Eastern agent Of the Missouri Paciic-was e1
amiDed and without hearing any arguments, ne
Commission gave counsel ten days In which TO ME
briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
POE CAPTAIN OF PRTNCETON FOOrBA

POE CAPTAIN OF PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAM
Princeton, n. j., Dec. capitalization the ban
Quet given TO the football team last evening at
Nassau Hotel, Edgar Alien Poe, 81, was unanimously
elected captain for the Of 1890 Captain Poe
sponded with bref speech In which he thanked
the members OF the team for the honor they had he,
slowed upon him. and for the good work done and
the hearty cooperation given him IN the past season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Park Industrial School Through Mis-, Maggie

For s33-Park Industrial School Through Miss Maggie
r. PASCAL.
For s25-N. T. Madden. Mass Foucart Robert IL
sprlcCs Koscherek Brothers.
For s20-Josiss +. Day.
For s0-Femenela Brothers.
For s5-George w Oakley.
Miscellaneous. s15s
Total for the day, $50. Gle; previously subscribed
s5 o77, sos aggregate to date. s5116.92O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
FAVORABIY RECEIVED IN OTTAWA.

Orta"a, ont, Dec 4.-Prefdent Harrison mes
sage was favorably received IN 0nicial circles mere
Ia regard to his reference the anticipated setue'
met Of the boundary through the Lake St Clair Canal
IL Is staied here that the boundary line among me
ISLANDS IN me ST. Lawrence Cornwall oht'' VIII
ais he defined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
SALE OF AN IOWA ROAD SET ASIDE.

Burlington, Iowa, Dec CSpeciap.-At Iowa City
Yesterday Judge Love of the Federal Court heard
the exceptions TO the report Of the sale OF the Fort
Madison and Northwestern Narrow Gauge Railroad
at Fort Madison last November, set the sale aside
and ordered a new sale. The purchase was made by
a syndicate representng the Fort Madison. Birming
nam and Western and the amount bid S37 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
EypOwIyG 4 LAW PROFEssORSH1p

Chicago Dec. (SpecIal-George N. Jackson who
was Consul at Halifax for twenty years, having been
appointed by President Lincoln in 1861, died at
Madison some weeks ago. BY his VIII he bequeaths
100000 to endow chair OF law In Wisconsin Unit.
professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

NO sECoND.cI,Ass sLEEpING.cARs IN THE EAST.
Chicago Dec fspeclal. NJ. Pullman does not
propose Chicago shall continue TO depee
its by the Of secondcass seepngcars ana
In obedience wish. both the Trunk Lines ana zen
trail Tranc Association have discontinued their use This
will break IN growing tendency Of tourists in the East
band themselves together secure seepng'car accom-
modatons for nothing they have been enabled 70 no
BY going In parties Ii Will also break up the popular
California EXCLUSIONS originating in Eastern sStes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
NEw.oRLEAYs. NATCHEz AND FORT SCOTT.

Iito Rock, Ark, Dee (SDe0aD.-A d-pa;ch from
Hamburg Ark says that large meeting hed there
and bonus Of nearly $4,000 subscribed induce the
building Il the Now Orleans Natchez and Fort Scott Rail-
road ~ that town Work is IN progress thc road
between Vdaa and Sicily Island. La and the ine will BE-
opened 70 rs-named place by December 81 It. com
peton Kansas City 70 the Gulf of Mexico is re-
rafded as assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE F4ILURE OF LEWIS S. cox 6.CO.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.--The Judgment creditors OF
Lewis ) Cox Co., through their counsel recorded TO-
day a general assignment 10 Ezekiel Hunn ir. No
other steps werc taen and counsel stated that they
had yet received official notice Of Mr.. singerys
Injunction proceeding When they do they Will be
ready 10 argue the question in court, and upon tho
dec sion will depend future litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
GIFTS
FOR GENTLEMEN
In Solid Silver.

Inkstands, Penholders, Penwipers,
Blotters, Seals, Paper Weights, Erasers,
Magnifying Glasses, Mucilage Bottles,
Stamp Boxes, Paper Cutters, Pen
Trays, Letter Clips, Pen Knives, Pen
ellis, Rulers, Scissors, Tape Measures,
Book Marks, Match Boxes, Tablets,
Paper Files, Cigar Lighters, Shoe
Horns, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes,
Whisk rooms, Shaving Brushes,
Flasks, Travelling Inks, Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Pocket Brushes, Moustache Brushes,
Cigarette Cases, Billiard-chalk Holders,
Cigar Cutters, Court Plaster Cases,
Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Key
Rings, Finger Rings, Button Hooks,
Corkscrews, Ticket II Olders, &c,
&C., &c. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

River lines found It utterly Impossible 70
settle The dispute and gracefully as possible tueu 'he
over TO the Freight Association Inc con-
is on the basis OF the various points 70
the Eastern sesbosrd The St. Louis lines claim that tne
lines via Chicago have and want them 10
raise their rates. request the Northern lines refuSe
grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAINS IN MARTLAND

TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAINS IN MANI Lam
Baltimore, Dec A dispatch from hihroh "u,
says: William Heath, a traek-walker was hilleu no
Northeast last night by ~uccnns 'r1n a -. I'll
vas eop,bbound ON its way 10 freight wreck. anu
vas running on the northbound track. Heath leaves
widow ard several children. Aaron Wihsio~ ej In,
ord was found dead on the raroSna , s3 hv irai,l
In the NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ITALY soLCIToUs pop HER ARTISTS.

II8Ll Soi@l'IIOJS FUR HEX AhiIoiS'
Rome, Dec. 4-Tho "Riforma,' commenting on
President Harisons Message expresses the hope that
the question of well-nigh prohibtve duty upon arr
works imported into the United States may DO solved
IN conformity with ltaly's lust wishes.