davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Gin EraI estate for Sale


An ELEGANTLY furnished browr.tone
"A n.ans.rn br-t Jar, ca. -d- near 9TH
ave. 22Ao1Ni'2.2 prize -" 600 n"ItpLp,'.
10 900. At four per cent can re- M. a''Q ~
cen ntt.d up IrriiGlc-- q. exp"nsr bN c'n.
t~nnG ,nI"'ri"i Jhden at ana iohh"'h'it
l"aNin? the cl't "'p'h' IhirIy rue OH
h'i.nys by Old and new iiia.tcr- hai einss.
carpets, furniture. cnand iIe-., Sc: co.'
L.oir then piic- a.k.d. SIAkE Aill.RN.
I.GE, ?d.ai".
Al ELI.nANT 5.-,or, donhl" apartment
"A house; d"-irah'" i"iehr rhood prlcr
a; j.. peg cent. - vnndan.st.. near Var
ick--, Owner on pr ".ls"-
A H 'Hr, a. w., N eid,' N' S;'cY ,aS%s
10 per cent 2ood .mh', ,,aS hf'"pi
A DyrETisLMtNTn i",l; TN; NEW.
CElvED Vt TIE rrToW% nFtl.i >
No | 33> R,,alwav. corner ThiItv.iir-t'-t..
nn'n . d m. %. b,ea .!'I1 81, b''M y,',,
y. NJ. go wr.: overwhelmingly corn.r
Eighthayc. 49, SiSthaY".: l:3 Fourth
ave-. corner Fotit",nth.-t. 10o Ihird'avc.'
oolner i.''H,.,,":nI 7os VIZ Tir.,.n%a los
W., F tS Ninth, ave. and
Sixty .eiahth:-t. q? f.ib"rtv-.,.. 81 AYeny,
OFFICE. $50 Last on".huhdr"d.and-t I" "i'v'
nfth.-t.. w u l.. m. at regular ONCE
rate.
EOH SALE-57 WEST s3D.SI. 4.s'"ry
i -uh.r..lsr pantry ",irns.On bah
rooms d.coratcd. Premises oi OWNEE.
90 Na--au.s. Room 20.
~ ul, Salt Om West 70th.,t. mar
l. Eiycr.idr Drive. a very elegant fol'.
starry brown>'',u" house and stahl" bard
wool throughout. and SD" " indnW> zane "a
4 corner holir. house "3>ejj IT,. lot SlNl02. :
IT, stable accommodates four h"r-e>. prin.
cipals only address OWNER. l.. q. BoX
/ I<2 Ncw.Sork city.
L>OR SALE at a bargain. the elegant new
L i-.torv bfC~f stone huusr on SGth.st.
near West Eiid.aNe.. 2uNGo\li>Io2 . cabin,t
finish thronRhou: PLATE p.rs> winCow> i'm.
mediate J,o>scssicn. =. EDDY & co. l;3
broadway.
T. KON1ING Manhattan Squa," and over.
, i looking Central PARK that superior
2i.foot dininc.iOum cX:'T-i"n dwelling. 80
/ ~ West 11th->t.. f"r sale al .7s 600 mi,
price l. way below competing hou-,> +.
five elegant residences nov being comm, need
IN this hl"rn 'os / lV1h la''ir.. Inquire
/ On premises 81 NANt IL tDItOED oWnc.
EOUE.STORY BEowNSTONE HOUSE.
in the beat q! CIDER. between 60th ard
esd sts.. near MSdisCn.ave.. for sale at q
tArgain. Or will exchange for A small country
place near the city Address OWNER,
ltoom !, ID floor. 70 PIne.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

VERMONT BEATEN by DARTMOC TIL
Hanover Oct II tSpccaD. dartmouth easily defeated
the University Vermont at football to-day o.
II to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
miscellaneous

,,,.vrp 81, t,,..., ..a,ell. urcs.
"A a., a.y rg,.....~ '.c 80 'i al
AT, h.,u.ht iap r I''' T. a., 4 ~. -
inIK"' "a sAri>FA' u"S. Bon %
nm '''''' a.. -t-.-.,.r,
C'\ lt.N X N,''' ;, -, 80.
~ - ~" 49,. r,,, h,...r..
, r'. All ri..p, ..ap. NA>LiN's'
,6i -. f-..y ,.',.
L tx ~. ~'t.,',osn 1 Ga;cN
,. ,,.' NA\,Iih ",, it.H."'.
htII, IlNl Nt>!L". ~ \"
g" 80, -.e.r.u.o ~, Vs.
z o., .tR N-.,t,.n E,,rs
.,,...,,,-., ..... .,..--,.
'Af, XII " - =.
,..,,t ,,n. -, ~ ..,.,,,
.- -.
H. lii> u Las i".''. 'r
SIT 70 80" ..''. j. W 4
H. lE~l.'LA>~ F.,r.l 49, 't Y
- CIT iI.' -.'I "t.'> i"
'''..' go >>,r, lEi B..,..
y, '' "a
I'm 80 Rs '- .. g. o. -'' f"
e., r... o.. CO.,.
,,4; -. g. FrN 90 l'H '...tf.
,...r,,.,,,.> -. t..,. ... - -,
- I..-N y .>"'.- A.. All
FIX 81 -" ,dd.
EDWARD MILLER. GS G.a.i''
a
WILL y - -, ,t,' rAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
C,tn Real Gstale Go Get.

A SAED. W" Ia," taL"n thi> w''A
a ncn.i., q; .l".an;ly FURNISHED '"n. ral
HOUSES. l..tN",n I'D and '",h 80. '"i lii-
vat. "'..ing 10 i--i"ii-!h." pLrtsr-. W.
JAMt> X. I.hW tKI'> : 60.
3.'j l!'"'d"ar
a rul'i: STORY pinn,, iw"ilnr Al
n huI.,,,rt.it-. To- W.T. ..""h. f,
hnnd>uu,rh G,,"'a;.d AvilS 81 If"ln'>'~
., 4 Jui!N FISH 81" Ia; nh.
hI~k :oo.n L. 1T vith lA.t Of basement
~ q G.-i,h .'htthi'' H. ''r'i '!r..H. f'''
,-'at-. 81 a'il lI-ht lu-.n"-> IL L'N"'s-
:"ii.iNr.. 80: 1s'' =;
L'INi. LOFTS 10 Ia j">~'. AZ 49, !9'
l. W,.; I'D. hra: and 'l.sat : - vie
r\I\t.ION ,oi. 80 = J." 1T.
II i.-t",y uoI'iH house h"N.t Il '"iAi'9
thiuuch"'.t rIt. Il goo. ijpN -
DWNlK IL Nest l-l~t.-'.. 81 NOiiE!o
u BAH: : CO. :: W. Si'"-'
ID Riv,rE ~rABl1. : >n.',in court ~
Rooms. 500 WiCh"ti r.n,-'
~ ~ :; w",I N}p 81. 49, n..I l..
W,-.,.-u =, ,s..., e.. 81, i l'..I..
49,, - rW IL: =" N,--tr->t.. lt".'' -
'NO KtNI Large an 80. ." >..:,'." II
dp,tn: "fi MI: .if.t ~ 'iIf.t'''-''".
IO1n~r a.,, It: ~. a.-'..t 40.
~ ~ 81. +; lH' sol hii;"r>
~ G:h.a,"
$1,000 l H!E' .. '' b i. go 81, 4 e. g.:
Iiu%>". u'''' '.c'i'rt ,i:.I' .i.'- 9!
- .",. "a. o. ! : MILi.i.E. ~
81 ilNIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
ITS FIRST Run FOR THE sEAsoy-

ceens The new clubhouse will be opened Pridsy ,,.>
when private exhibition Of amateur boxing will b. s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Buslness Chances.

ID lIOTO STUDIO Tor sale: chance ~
L yong nan witn mall zap tai; lace nv
per year Addr,-> 4 L., 20 ". 2Nr
DnlNIIN,;.-N.l e.,a,ll,h.d b,I.,os-..:
L will ."ll iaf Int':">t At los fRi 10 .c1
chdnrr foI y"nn: man wanting ar,iys EN-.
l."ywut. Adir" PRINTER. Box Il;
Tribune one.
DARINFH. LIN" TOM; ylod live man
on e. pu.h patent ci.Ici", b"ats al
other. county riighs COR al. Addnss
BEST YET. Box l.. Tr.bur" once.
DEAL ESTATE BUSINESS TOT ..I.
IL .pl VIII and n,tur~- dong e~1
bI>r :, ln 'ol"'tio1s ul''ly MID oses
2uNGo ",iab-n"d IN" y,ar-. Apply a.
pr.hi> JiJ rstrsA>".. Bfud;lln
d. lIKI>" rAHrNEK N.i ci.Io,1 Z
IL hi Interest Ia -uc""->fui pasirg rS
n,-> "-t.,hI-n'I ~ HsI- l'I'' t,hlac "a,
t''!'-t al. 'p"'i"i maj" 'ni h" smrJ
-.'r'r.d oa.R E.'"i"tGt, lit".tn..r' r'-,il-.&
/ iILKHLk NAADh III. Ban d. BpldGs
! III BI"3c~aN
PAN CHANG {. TOR "n~ r tvo Hlsa
IL "nyiR N u .o:a r'tr b.'in"Yl
Tor raj $40. A.drc.s l.. =. Bon ~
/ bun" Orfc".
SnILFUI. NlW>PAPl K MAN No-d
/ ~ Eiik" a'rin-'h NJ Wiia a.'4ois Au1
! publishers L" i"NI-" 'ssng,cry'. MANU-.
:, RIFFS. Tilhph" pr'''.
= TrApY MAN With 80" vai,t D. =.
/ - -.>'ant IN nr-i-r.a-s Business one VII.
"a. =" lam can b'' -",gi'd ahi na..n oya
.nr'. v. ". wRI',Iii. r",, o. A''''
~. y 81" ii.,,r 'no. .IDG i...sr- v,n'od
:" on, .i''a' '''n". '"H'i''". raha.
,'n.itl>,. MhIIt>" n"Lr ) BtolS
xxfANltD g. ,u-i".i~.l MN p,rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

no LAT i,Yr.st.IT hI""h-'":. .'-"'I.
j iuu-.. IA X"pa ~ h'nih0nc t.i ga.
tr1,ly IT,, at"I. IN E!Onkitu a""r '.tap.
ii-h'd l2 Year. a. h0LrG.t.-huu-" fnrni-
tur. ran 10" houcht II dc>i-'". h'.' - r"f'r.
enc" REQUIRED. frnt N."f"ia''. al. a. Or
adt,..s 81. iar!Ir. N'ai Il"f'--' i.'Alln.
NO LIT. .'ni-h'd % MIN Li-h"'i = -. -
lont n;i and hhli i""'l col '.'' -.
nu,l,i, l.>.. TOOTH hot ,ild ,-!! water ''-,i
win private .dini.i g.. tn" il'i.'hts '"t.-
|, Ivui,it t. 49, .i1" aud f"!t.'- IrGu're ~
10 ii'hiv->t. n'hf f.'r''I"it r'f"f''i'''~
'INO LIT it' = hp.-, :" ,,;'' vit'. ont
i ,1,.,.i'h TEA !'!fn, t'F! h""r 80 "'-
ant b!oai-'our tr'.-~ a -. i:..f -.
~. -.". l. -. Ii,N.-' Bfr'k,tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

A STYLISH FILTER; styiish drspJs
"A cut. all garments; - q day no "
nct,on out az the city DESlFNEtI. IN
une Uptown Onice. 1 .226 Bfosdw0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Citp Rell Gsiate for Sale


HANDSOMELY FURNISHED House.
family. Address OWNER. Box loo. 20
Oth.aNc.
I OrS. PLOTS AND ACRF> In choicest
- sections Of I'D ard 2ith Warls. IN
c'llcnt in,">'n Ont property on oil th' main
avenues. Also new cottages all imri"ve-
ncnt> 5000 10 &lc.OoO. I.asy tcrnI.. -.
W. HARRIS, 3.4l0 3d-ave.. cor. ld0u.>t.
DEW 100. Calvary Church. ith.av".. VIII
/ bc sold by Muller d son. October -. at
l2 M. at Real Estate Exchange.
WE HAVE. for salc at L bargain 10
w quick buyer. one of tn" b"-t corners
=. EDDY 4 co.. I+j broadway.
IN XlOoon I32d.st, noar Lcn",.ayo. :;
oU cheap. LorTRi.L & "ANMAkl.R.
2jn W"~i l3Jth.st
100 DIST. bit L"ro> snd eth INrs 100
l')') WOO: special inducem"nt, {" hui!i.
O.. I.nrTEEL WANMAkEH. 30
10r TIL ST. bet Lemon and 7th av",. IS
100 Moo: NJ cash required. i.' .
THFL & wANMAKI:K. 80 W. l"'th''i.
CT S00 Lot 2;N loo. on ~ 49, -.
'')VO;~-.n lO;ll.avc. AMI broadway.
-. TIilL a WANMAKrn. :" "
l.Jtii.St.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Tor SALE.-rivc "sorv and b,sercn
brick house,. Oh McDouP,llst.. near
Stonc.a,e. terms d. sIlt purchasers 'aii
DO seen at any tine. OWNER. Oh pr MS =
Or A. his r'sidcncc. 3o@l. Narioh'st.
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

NJ z IT. NV,
And incuG" pair IL Coach and pha"'pn
n"l>'~ '"'.p' and Road llp'-o-. >aGdlr
ll,r.,.> tuli> aLd puni"-.
ENTRIES FOR TllIESDAN'S SALE
can b" mad" up .
3 l.. VI. on Wlp\ L>btl Nt.Xy
3 =. VI. az WLpNT>nAY NEAT.
:, t. NJ on WEDNESDAY NFEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

a LAWYER u utg -, ,:a1ti nncD"
n 49,, a.y rg-..".~ 'c ,o,- 80.
-, T. ,u,n, ,,aY r. G't' T. r art , M
$50. vut-1N 'f.,> -,tt.":. AdI
!UIKDi ~ SATl>FA, !IuN. Bon %
~, 1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

n1ANuE RIM. BUSINESS wanted.
lVl small wares notions or stationery
goodk preferred, having established trade.
WARNER. Dvx 4. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED House.
IL West l1th.>t.. near jth.avr., to private
family. Address OWNER. Box 80. 2'J
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06

greater than the preceding year, and was only
exceeded once in our history. About >1e0,a0o,-
900 of this excess was in agricultural products.
The production of pig iron-alwaSs good
gauge of general prosperity-is shown by re-
cent census bulletin 10 have been las per cent,
greater III 1896 than in 1885, and the production
tf steel go per cent. greater. Mining i'll coal
h Is had no limitation except that resulting from
deficient transportation. The gene, al testimony
is that labor i everywhere fully employed, and
the reports for the last ear show smaller num-
Der of employees affected by strikes and lock outs
than in any year since 1854. The depression in
the prices of agricultural products has been
greatly relieved, and a huoyant and hopeful tone
was leginning 10 be felt by all our people.
These promising Influences have been i'll some
degree checked by the surprising ana very un-
favorable monetary events which have recently
know that these did not grow in any degree out
of the financial relations OF London with our
people. or out of any dseredit attached To our
securities held in that market. The return of
bonds and stocks was caused by money
stringeuey in England. not by any loss Of value
or credit in the securities themselves We could
not however. wholly escape the i'll effects Of
foreign ronetary agitation accompanied be
such extraordinary incidents a characterized
this. II is not believed however. that these evil
incidents which have tor the time uniayorably al
iected values i'll this county, can long withstand
the strong, safe and Whoesom influences which
operating 10 give to our people profitable
returns in all branches of legitimate ira lie and
industry. The apprehension that tariff
may again and at once be subjected TO i'm
portant general changes would undoubtedly
add depressing influence of the most serious
a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06

pleas OF guilty, Will, Il J. hoped, hayc >alu-
larry restraining influence There have been
several eases where postma>ters appointed hr
me have been subjected To violent Interference
in the discharge of their official duties, ami to
prosecutions and personal violence of the most
extreme character Some Of thee cases have
been dealt with through the Department OF
been abolished or suspended ! have directed
the postmaster general To- pursue this course in
all cases where other efforts failed to secure for
any postmaster, not himself in tuult, an oppor-
tunity peacefully to exercise the duties ~ his
office. But such action viii not supplAut the
efforts OF the Department of Justice to bring
the particular offenders 10 punishment
The vacation by judicial DEGREES Of fraud
ulenr certificates of naturalization. uppn bills
in equity, filed lay The attorney general in the
circuit court OF the nited States. is new ar-
piicatiun OF familiar equity Jurisdiction.
Nearly les such DEGREES have been taken during
the year, the evidence disclosing that "a very
large number Of frandu ent certincates Of natu-
ralization have been issued. And in this coC-
uection beg TO renew my recommendation that
the laws be 50 amended n 10 require a more full
and searching inquiry into all the taCts ueCp>-
snry 10 naturalization before any certificates are
granted. it certainly Is not too much 10 require
that an application for American citizenship
shall be heard with as much care, and recorded
with "a much Formally u are given to eases
involving the pettle<t property right.
At the last session returned, without my ap-
prevail, bill entitled An Act Prohibiting Book
making and Pool->elling i'll the District of Co.
lumbia,' and stated my objection 10 be that it
did not prohibit but, in fact, licensed W hat il
purportcd to prohibit. An effort will be made,
though it i not certain that they will be found
aGpgnDrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06
PROMPT LEGISLATION URGED.
Proposed International Bank and the Re
lief of the supreme Court.


haa occasion III my IL y l" - sl!llL ~ VI
American teniefthot hIoh lilt suoJctt or ol 'tS ~,
corporation ~ a i!tet olial Aitt1 It"tl i'h'
with We" 10 IaciitatihE IioHtA Sc $50 ~
tween the states FeEFestIted III tIat
Suci an lisututinn "oulu SIC"tIA Ii"n4"Ss t w
TRACE We are s'cklhl /" HtNtlol5 5Si,1" ~ itII !
ftcoIhhlehua'Iot MAJ a Saltlil Siiu 49, ~ ' -, -
Charltf De Sfhhitn 20 ll"t M n thI t'oNtL
granted shouId mcluae th"se oia5h"ilt! tNti tNi
cis'd by trust suafahtS anu sa't 'tl,o94t 1"in In
panlt>' or ma, more hIallg u IN wv Hi.It
States shoHid b' autnuIlzt" 'lia!t ~
necessary ~ aceollliSu W o''jtSt -
view lalleiA, Con, Slt!.l @ e'- II -
+ HhlF. lmportait lhstt prom ~ ,l"t',t
taken IN tins matter III ordef tiat any pro
prlali"n> Tor bettet HplLlhuAiCaioIl Win t4GNt
toHhlllrN- aiIH ali\ aELtSiitt'9 !tt4' I'm
inadt LOT tCst4 laGt' il9S et oe ~
hN the inconvenience oi ma KING tA'hailse
through European money eeuters. OF uuIatIt'II i /
method OF business. --
ne hlli LOT Tue rene. - 'ue ei-S ~ - ~ : .
hh>, hIeF many YEAR 2l uistIs,!, d
P'>itloH mHsI1 nun actloH - tas4it "a ~
ana II j h9ped thal any alnefe1c.7 oi oiili'tl u
may pe - laLlnoLllhe'L ; ~ sHo" ttle IA
!satHlt. ol tls ~! illi ia - - -
lhlS c"Hhtttioil S'4t,eStle ieE'T nis ie'NLi ~ !,
IntAdatioH that 'Ae >h!at4e> oi tHe JANES "t
nited states dlsI.ct courts pe 70 IsauJu>te0
that none Of them snail receive less thah s3,Ht5
ier annum e., ,
Ihe sut1jeCt q 'ht ulaalHsttt @P'A4>H anu
Mexican hand grams, aha lhe urgent AeteS>
tor providing one C6lafni. sion q lii4uha4 i"f
the trial OF questions Of he title GROWING out OF
them we're twice br9n2ht 10y lte |" iL.S asttl-
ti0n Of congress al the 1ast session., hl.le nay
been reported nom lLe iIole[ GoI.lr.ge, u!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06
RELATIONS WITH OTHER COUNTRIES.
The Dispute with Portugal and the Chi
ne,e PrnhIem-0ther Matters.

The friendly relations OF our country with the
nations OF Europe and of the East nave been IN
disturbed, y, bile the ties Of good VIII and conf
mon interest that bind Us 70 the states of Ire
Western flemis pbere have been notably
strengthened by the conference held III fLi~ cap
ItHl to consider measures fcT the general Welfare
Pursuant to the invitation authorized by Con
gre~S the representatives ii every Independent
state OF the American continent and of IIaEti
net IL conference in This CAPITAL IN October,
Ie>g and contained in session uu.it the i9Ih ut
last April This important eoHEcc Atlcn marks
q most Interesting aud influential ePorh in the
history OF the " e>.eEu Hemisphere, II ) uote-
worthy that Brazil, invited while under tn I'M
perial iorln OF government, shared IS republic
in the deliberations and results OF the confer
cnge. The Recommendations Of this conference
were z II transmitted 70 Congress At the last sts-
sion.
The international Marine Conference. which
was held AT Washington last winter, reached 4
very gratifying result. The regulations sUg-
geSted have been brought 10 the attention o. 81
The governments represented, and their general
adoption Is confidently expected. Tie leg-,!a-
tiCG Of Congress Et The las- session = - con
tcrmlty w!lh the propositions q the conference.
and he proclamation therein provided 1oF xii
be issued WHEN TIE other powers have given
notice Of their adhesion.
Tie conference 0f Brussels, 70 devise lez =
.5- sGrrtess.1g Tie slave T-14@ = A:z-la, --c-e
ID IN opportunity to new expression OF tL5
inte-@s- the american people feel IN tnar great
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06
ADHESION OF TERRITORIES 10 STATEHOOD,
Hormonism Bar Against Utah-Oth-
NaM Ni.tfH

The increasing numbers and influence Of the
non NormoI Iopul ttion in Utah are observed
with satisfaction. The recent letter nf Niliord
Woodruff, president of the Mormon Church i'll
which he advised his people Ito refrain from
contracting any marriage forbidden by .he laws
IF the Land" has attracted wide attention. and
il i hoped that its influence win be highly
beneficial III restraining intractions of the laws
of the United states. Iut the fact should not
l." overlooked that the doctrine or belief OF the
church that o.ygamous marriages are rightful
and supported by divine revelation remains un-
changed. President Woodruff does not re
nouucc the doctrine but retraIns from teaching
II. and advises against the practice OF il be-
cause the law Is against il. Now, ii is quite
true that the law hould not attempt 10 deal
with the filth or belief OF any one but il is
quite another thing. and the only >afe thing. so
IL deal with the territory OF Utah a that those
who believe poygamE 10 be rIghtful shall net
have the power 10 make il lawful
The admission Of the states Of Wyoming and
Idaho to the MON are events full of interest
and con@ratuiAtion. not only 10 the people of
those states, now happily endowed with full
partici ipatIcn IN our privileges and respon>ibil /
ities, but 10 all cur people Another belt of
states stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06

.f consideration or4 ~ ,orraSroufnnrg Tho
-, f,,,,,It, a-, L,,,b a,,a ,ciirat, !.
,II.j =, hi7e - wili he my 8rty "a see thtt m
Interests If thr i.tfitcI states are not hy ANY
changes ,exnrsed H. unItrr discrimination /
sjurc-py l,iTf riat such revision rs viii satisfy
the lpgiiIrngt. exurrtations Of the iapanps,
royprn}n.uf and maintain thr yressnt aud
iart.fNf,tf,ln triprdIy relations Ir,veCr Ialmu
ana tItr 1tni,.d Si,,ft.ss viii ~ ra'er,rtl.
rho fr,rni{.hr,, L,.f,,.an our r,untr, mud that
~ V.yirn b,rn ~ elr.a rai~bLor6nc,is and
s,rartTtb.I'.3 10 ,+,,fr r,,IsI,{GratiDrS ~ intt
fr.r. inf.rr.,,rts,. fr.i rrrinrocai interest has
,,stsrl IN ,rnrs ron. ticnnf1s rha,tuny more
hnrelu} nf inrrnysrd hrteft in hofh nations
Gbr inte-,orrse nf the two countries hy mil
tfTa, ~ rrss,t ie MAX in, constant or with Tho
~, isIrn} y;Ds ,f,3 ,b,s.. rc.anfi, prn;octI a
IN a. ~ i1,iu,,c,| aT tt,tr;r oni mon ,,a,y
f,.l - ~ fr n ro, ~ ti,,,i.,,I r :,
I',,I Tba ifa,,n-ta,,ca - Ia unx'i.,ar =.
80 80 H,;ti is f,rtI1.r aT,Lonrai ~ a A.
- SirnaIt i,,nrSsji,i. +, tSraca.t ~; srn,,Ia
t. c,,,tie - Tf,r II, tbs D-oiectcd ronfinentni
rrfl,Eay I r@ror,mGnd tbnt Gur mission in iEe
Citv Of Nrytct 70 raised rn he firxf rloss
1ha cnr,Iio} rhgr~cfar nj our RELATIONS with
Sraiu warrants the hone that bv the continu-
aurr Of methods Of friendly ncgatiatitn much
m y b.. nrc.,plli~ he'd in th. lirecffO of n :, nd
itl.furrr ~ r,nf4Ipr utesrinrS nnd of tho IN
.TI,s, nF a,sr fr,In iba evtnu, aud ,,,lnn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06
WORKINGS or The CUSTOMS BOARD.
The organization Proving Highly Salts
factorN-Customs k-ceipts.

notice with great pleasure The statement OF
the secretary that the receipts from internal
Teyc Iue have increased during the last fiscal
year H. arly Sl2ou0.geo and that the cost of col
iegting This larger revenue was less by s@,Sl7
han tor the puT pose i'll the preceding year.
The percentage of cost of collecting the customs
rCvCuu" WnS less for the last fiscal year than
ever III fore.
The Customs Administration Board, provided
for hy the act of June ~ lS9n was selected
with great care. and is composed in ,art OF men
whose previous experience in the sdministra- E
tiUn Of II c old customs regulations had ma de
them familiar with the evils to be remsdicd.
and in part of men who's c legal and judicial ac-
quircmcnts and experience seemed to fit them
lcr the work Of Interpreting and applying the
rev statute. Tie chief aim of the law is 10 s.
cure honest yalua ions of all Cutiable mer-
Ch&uhi,e, and H. ma ke these Valuations uni
form Ht all our ports of entry. II had been
IN .de manifest by congressional stigatiOn
tI:tt system ot underyaluation had been long
IN use by certain classes OF importers resulting
not only In great loss of revenue but III a
mo - lutOlerablc discrimination against hon
e%ty. II is rot Scn how this Ic7i>latI"u, " hrIi
il is uuderstUo can lie regarded by the cltl-
zcns Of amy country hMEing commercial deal
iugS wit h us a~ untricndly. If amy duty is sup
roSed TO be excessive, let the complaint be
lodged there. II will suely not he claimed by
any well di>l oscd people that II remedy may he
sought and allowed in system OF quasi snug
Cling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06
MINERS INSPIRED TO STRIKE.
PENNSYLVANIA manufacturers Said TO bs
Back of Alabama Labor Troubles.

BIRlINGHAN, Ala, Dec 2.-The strike
of coal miners of Alabama went into eff
feet Yesterday, but all the men did not
go out as expected. OF the 500 free
miners in the state it is estimated that
& 1000 are out. The only sensational tea-
turc of the strike is report that ii was
brought about by the efforts of Penn
svlvania iron manufacturers who want
to cause a shutdown of the furnaces in
this district II ls claimed these iron
men have promised the miners strong
financial support in the event of pro-
longed strike \ number of the mine
ope. at1rs here are going to fill the
, places Of the strikers with negroes.
they expect eventually to operate their
mines entirely with negro labor.