davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

j. w. Midgeley, the Chicago railroad
man, who is reported to receive salary
of $50, 900 a year, was newspaper desk
editor not many years ago. Failing eye
sight compelled him to abandon his pro-
fession-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

Although cookery is proverbially a
French art, Paris had no school of cook
cry worthy the name until very recent
". Lectures are now given in the Rue
Bonaparte, with practical deinonstra
tions by professors skilled in the noble
art.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

ally discontinue its use, and finally. cease it
altogether.
This state of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think SO much of business
and SO little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest
and most worthless teas. Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers of
Europe, the finer teas find ready market
The balance of the crop comes to America
Is there any wonder, then, that our taste for
tea does not appreciate7
In view of these facts, is there not an i'm
mediate demand for the Importation of Q
brand Of tea that is guaranteed to be un-
colored, unmanipulated, and of absolute
purity? We think there is, and present
Beech's Tea Its purity is guaranteed in
every respect. It has, therefore, more in
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been drinking, fully one third less being re-
quired for an infusion. This you will dis
cover the first time you make it. Likewise,
the flavor is delightful. being the natural ia
vor of an unadulterated article. 1t is reyela-
tion to tea-drinkers. Sold only in packages
bearing this mark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
CLEVELAND, WASH, /
June 10Th, 1891. !

S. B. Medicine Co.,
GENTLEMEN-Your kind favor received,
and in reply would say that am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines.
There is nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
grippe and kindred complaints. have
had no complaints SO far, and everyone
is ready with word of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc.,
IL. F. HAcKLEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

New York, Paris and Berlin altogether
have not so large an area as London.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
A Necessity.

The consumption
of tea largely in
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
countries. But it
does not grow in
America. And not
alone that. but thou
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving in the
okoA~a --l
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
ginples-

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa-
parillas contain potash, most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead of decreasing,
actually creates more eruptions. You have no
ticed this when taking other Sarsaparillas than
joys. 1t is however now known that the stom-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
vitiating cleansing operations A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes it and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaaariila is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sa-saparillas
and joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs.
C. D. Stuart, Of 1c0 Hayes St, s. F., writes: &c
have for years lad iiI.;igcs.o1l tried popular
Sarsapariila bat it acti::;s at,cl more pirnples
to break out my face. hearing that joys was
a later preparation and acted ditzcrcntly, tried
it and the pimpies Immediately Disappeared"
The sun., 1891-01-11
House OF Representatives.

In tho House Mr.. Butterworth tRep. Ohio)
from the Committee on Appropriations. re.
ported tho Legislative Appropriation bill. and
1t was placed on the calendar
Tho House then went into Committee OF the
Whole tMr. DinRley of Maine in the chair on
the Army Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Cutcheon REP. Mich.). Chairman Of the
Committee on Military Affairs explained that
the bill was purely an appropriation measure,
and contained no general legislation whatever.
TIE smount carried was $24. 68900O, or about
&4OOOOO moro than tho appropriation for the
current year. This increase was attributed to
,hsee causes Ers the ISrease !n the Pgy Of
sandly Hs pfS Blu 'as .Se HF%y
DECISIONS Of the Secretary OF the Treasury:
oMmsa nh'% sonRsasuasd 1 Ss Asus hat q the
partisApship had entered into tho cons ulis-
tlons q the committee in formulating this
eoald - made in iespins With % tho peSssslf II IT, 3
& q: :.oon: y,n Sss hsa rsa:p i: Ell
Whe in Wss
no 9; desire to keep Hliye ths ap1ositss 9i To
npon ths result q i6s late slsction was t5st Il Il
Mss nd re,qtssioa q she spirit q
awaken tho dying embers OF that terrible
ess assa Sa'B ha secaas ne aSu
II II s. & He q the
ssrnsls@: fhss man vas poIItIssl insendi: . l
shs rsos Tisssd q
out the land to tho Victories Of peace; TO waae
Just proscriptiop OF their fellow men TO break
down seotionallsm; to tear. down the battle.
osss to to Ssash s SS ss %
commercial subjugstion. and to fully enlarge
ell the, clements that logically combined 70
u ths ear, Sne on tho face
NJ: Kerr !Rep. Iowa. having said it was an
tSs s sass .ers
spnssr vn.s %sp Tho 6ad served IL the HnSn
Sa sna i2s Was,1 WoooIs sie1s
Ass% Sd Is s S grsEsy MESy hd s sn bd5
ored ~ Southern Democrats.
Mr.. Kerr said that his remark was directed
nors especially 70 the present Congress. and
M; Tsrsney Dem, MO- said that /! vas not
eas M Ina sssd o es enoS i N Mia Ma
SSssn sent 70 thls House by b:moeIase votes Sss
When the gentleman charged State with dis.
loyalty he ought to have the record to present.
army than bad the State Of tows. Her Her people people
EoEe E, not not taking war as most Of them had been
end. public business being suspsndsd. the; H.;
HOUSE proceeded 70 the consideration q reso.
James p. Walker Of Missouri. Alter suiogistic
addresses by Messrs Baker OF New York. Nc
Millin OF Tennessee. buchanan OF New Jersey.
Eylsnd, and Whitelaw, Frank. Wade. Stone,
Ki1ssy, Hoard Nisdringhaus Msnsur, Wilson,
and Dookery OF Missouri. the House. as q mark
qf respect TO the memory Of the deceased, ad-
The sun., 1891-01-11

Another Attempt to Organise It-The Free.
pect OF success.

Another Attempt to Organise It-The Free.
pect OF success.
The work OF organizing tho Farmers ALI.
ance In the State OF New Jersey has again boon
taken up. and Organizer Atkinson says that
the prospects Of success this year arc moro
hopeful than they were year ago. The Jersey
farmers are stirred up by the news of the
great donRs Of their corn n-raising brethren in
the Western States. and some OF them at least
are determined to try to keep up with the
movoments OF tho times. They do not expect
to be able to control the state Legislature for
some time yet. but they believe that they can
so0n elect a. many members as are needed to
o. + spd f c,e
ot New Jersey are stronger power than those
OF Kansas. Nebraska, or Minnesota and the
farmers OF these States constitute larger pro.
portion OF the population than the farmers Of
Now Jersey.
. The oERapization is now prepared to begin
of the twenty -one counties OF the state When
this is done state Alliance will be formed,
with headquarters In Trenton and then tho
way will be open for the election Of delegates
to tho next Convention OF the National Farm
30 FAY. the few local organizations Of the Al.
lianoe in New Jersey have given their attention
70 but slight measures which they desire the
the. salaries Of State oficlas. including iu-
dicial function8ries. reduce the power OF the
Governor. and make some changes in the cleo
ti2n laws.
form, or to sustain lts Sub-Tressury scheme
or to organize an independent political party.
The sun., 1891-01-11
Pr,nce's Dish o.e.t s.r.t.s.m.

Mr.. James Yarrow OF High Bridge Is unde-
cided whether to present his big Newfoundland
dog. Prince. with a now collar. and inscribe his
name high on the household roll Of honor. or
to deal summsrtly with him IS Q maleisctor.
the animals intelligence having entirely out
run his honesty. Mr. Yarrow keeps several
COWS, and makes butter twice week. Prince
has been trained TO DO tho churntnR and
bic owner sdmits that for three years he
apparatus upon which Prince toiled. as though
was connected with the machinery Of tho
churn by a ouriously shaped square iron Din
with erooved Sides. One morning some
Impossible to obtain another without the aid
Of the blacksmith, Mrs. Yarrow had TO turn the
handle that day.
pn va but .Ds Ds1s
Yarrow was Obliged to do tho doa's work. fhis
p8rvclled greatly. and began to think that
PrincS's o., ,oe9ppation 4, was % e9pe; ; ara that nor.
w6eh FrScs psved x. the
earth. went out to see how he did T. He found
that the ground was not bard In that par.
sp Ss:sa sss e:G ms s;sa .s issS
the preoedtnR ohufning Day He discovered.
the hole, and that his bstute and Industrious
dog was about TO lay . seventh beside them.
to wost Y os s G .d %qeA a. o. e.
led the oulprit to hfs wife and now shc quss0 1 "
ton 10. .ean We afford TO keep him IN idieness p
Mrs. Ysrrow looked. admtrinaly at the hand
some dog, and seemed TO think they could.
The sun., 1891-01-11
PROPOSED CHANCES IN JUDAIsM
Few of the sussessieas that Are Now
Made.

| A Few OF the SuGEestisns that Are Now
| Made.
A distinguished rabbi OF Chicago, the Rev.
DR.. Hirsch, has abandoned tho ancient Hebrew
custom Of holding the service OF the synagogue
on the last day OF the week, and has adopted
Sunday as tho day Of worship. Tho Rev. DR..
Klerberg Of New Haven opens his synagogue
on Saturdays, but his congregations then arc
small In comparison with those Of the Sundays
| on which he delivers lectures. He maintains
that the holding Of synagogue services on Sun
day Is not detrimental to Judaism. Rabbis
dottheil and Kohler Of this city deliver Sun
day discourses in the Temple Emanuel and
| the Synagogue Bethel for the, benefit Of those
Hebrews who cannot attend the Saturday
DIR, DR., Jacobs OF the B'nai gssnurun, who is
Min. Minissers Is opposed to sunday lectures and
sa'se g sssfSss.s 1sw Hsss an 3:
stsenens ana hold that the 81 ss1enth sven day com
the stone Si sRs
Sunday lectures and even sunday religious
ters il Chicago the - SABBATH QUESTION i was
np for the law msfntaipsd By is their % predeess. @
soFs Fs sihse b the time Of Moses
~ neV. Dr. P0rolfA MondeS, VINO 10 minister
of the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue In
this oty, ts seeking TO bring about a sys.
tematfo organization OF all Hebrew congre.
gati9ns He says that . new era has opened
for Judaism. which must now net In unison
al oyer tho world. Each congregation must
pc leit free to govern ITSELF but all conRrega-
tions should be hold together as one body,
governed by tho supreme law Of the Bible, and
Tepresented by delegates chosen to central
About q fortnight ago report on tho aues-
ton of Of the ritual Of the synaeoxue was made
NsSbin!cal Conscrcrcc IN Cleveland. Tho fol-
lowing quotation will show Its purport:
The Sabbath and holiday praysn win bs so rseAst
Judaism 90 that while retaining sSs sirisins and typ.
cA sentences in the Hebrew. tho greater part OF the
service VIII DO In English Special forms Of prayer viii
ALSO 90 added for special oocssonA such mafria9eA
tunereie connrmAtona, Passover celebratiopS dc.
But the. authority Of the Rabbinical Confer
ence to adopt this project ts denied By many
OF he congregations.
Tho Rey. DR.. Gottheil Of this city has recent-
y given his view Of the present position OF
Judaism In the United States. He holds that
Anew judaism Is being built up. that this is q
time for religious reformation. and that the
faith OF every Jew should bc grounded In
reason: He says that the Jews have no
authorized creed, In the Christian sense OF the
Word creed and that no council can possess
the powor OF exercising religious authority or
oitrying any Jew for heresy.
Some OF the questions now under debate
among the Jews OF the United States arc high
~ Interesting to men Of every creed
The sun., 1891-01-11
A.psene.ss n Brooklyn.

"Dr. BILL" recommended BY l02 perform
snces at the Garden Theatre In New York.
goes to the Brooklyn Park this week with J. D.
Polk. Sadie Martinot. Isabella Evessop. Nellie
Lingard. Jane Grafton. Louisa Eldridge, J. w.
jennings, W. G. Woodward, Geo. Becks.
Graham Henderson, and Louise Allen. It will
be preceded by Jerome X. Jeromes Sunset.
in which Miss Martinot Miss Evesson. and J.
B. Polk haye excellent parts. Both plays will
es eHs1ss III .mUS: Ssga: ee Rsy.l
faPbs FL Of p.Ss ssp extinct
Lee Avenue Academy ni Music. This Rayel is
coin and the alstors Don and Mils. Bertotto
will be among the specialties. Kajsnks has
been produced In both citieA. Its pretty
msrehes, ballet ana groupings are its sue.
TSs Two sistsrs." BY .Dsnmap Thompson
ARd George w Rysr, VIII b. st! the AmpAion.
q npmbsr ,9s q timss n PSst SEASONS end has
srsP SSoiss sssiPs fa H9s Radns Rad sy1sS
Jamos A. Mahony. and John Tarker. The
same settings vii be ns"l as here ofor'.
~ iluierI & Gebhnldi's Casino h s evening.
concert will be given. f"I tue We i. a
variety entertainment W n be q ven.
peaur and De rimonl's sp,. ctscular Operat-
10 BuresIue COMPANY is the long title OF q
company which will present, Carmeucitada
ct the Grand. A speciality olio Is part Of the
entertainment
The sun., 1891-01-11

Tho attractions offered this week st Worth's
Museum and Theatre. at Sixth avenue and
Thirtieth street, are many and attractive. and
include Cant. Harry Horn and his cowboys.
with their wives. from tho Pine Ridge agency
Bell. In a spiritual ring act Spanish musicians
Debars. tho oontortionist: Circasssn PAPER
Queen; sayer and English In their specialtiss
the Tsttooed Man; Ida Brown. the Fire Queen
Fill Jimmy and lady. and Dot sunwell. snake
Tooly. the Whippler Twins. Jennie Pickett,
jessie Carl Smith Frank La Rosa. Miss Ran.
dali. Emma Reeves. J. W. Harrington. Girard
and Earl and Leona Lewis viii give variety
e snd
ed white settlers from tho bowie knife and rifle
OF tho Indians
stirred up an unusTal interest In redskins.
hersSfoss apbess Palsc: MussIm s.1n in -Four
Kbbs hsss ss saa 1na.ns SasSr FS
ot4ef tribes, form an iqteresting group The
ssshH ssa 1 Ses:s mi
hr s H whs I'D .ai,4s as s'S esn
aaS,; sis %as
hSis r. I Sspf PS%SsS az , q tss:Es
~ Iu0 n6llP, OUT IN yD0 uIu0 OI an luQl6Q Ok.
Clement they aro forced to take back 9eats.
Tho specialty company 10 headed By Frank
M2EanM % il the en- minstrel. The for the week is
Ono Of the leading features this week at the
seventh street viii DO the introductiop of the
Venetian Troubadours, composed OF seyen
girls who play guitars Rnd mandolips. .An-
other attraction viii be the appearances OF three
monitor bears and their trainers In wrestling
matches and hand-to-paw encounters. Tho
Turtle Boy. With many other ourio4. Will he on
exhibition. IN the theatre o vaudeville per
eompaas Tb IT. sWo Watson dsrnoR eomsd SSmsddg
ans. Nellie Audrey. an ppera boufe singer; tho
Aarons. In eccentric sketehee; Billy Furmap.
IN German oratory: Rose De2kel. opera bQu4e
Rpd wing dancing. and Mr.. E. Q. Edwards In
his protean changes and character songs, Will
appear.
Bpcei. who proved to tho medical profession
IN sRGsss 20 ,a: st tse
Ssss!sas; @ fsss shls ss sS :fgns | e % 9's Ss
lecture ban ayd the theatre. 49,.
The bill l. s offered this wesk at Tho Globe 29s
Dan In tho border drama Of that name. assist.
ed BY a dramatic company. In the lectpre hall
ths ssnoan warrt2Es, the b20.ponpd Pharaoh.
d,S D9Srrins@t9p @ the liFht:wsight sskelston. and
The sun., 1891-01-11
He showed His Money A-ouua Town.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Jan. 10.-Charles Bhafer.
an old farmer living five miles south OF here.
came to town on Thursday and exhibited q
large sum Of money while making purchases.
Last night two men won't to the old mans
house and demanded his money. He told them
that he had none. whsreupon they began beat
Ing him. When his wife attempted to inter-
fore ope OF the men knocked her down and
Shoked her. After beating tho old man, until
gained eonsoousnsss less and Started Sel 70 ioIloT o
Them. They opened FIRE Oh him and neigh.
bors were soon in pursuit OF the robbers. who
started toward the city.
A telephone message from st. Johns In
formed the police, who hurried to the scene.
away In the dark ness after firing several shots.
mob q over one hundred persons are search-
The sun., 1891-01-11
FLIRTING IN CHURCH.
The Rev. W. r. Bruce Saw IL Goine On
With Hls Own Eyes.


with Isis Own Eyes.
There is an internal commo otion in the Green.
vile Reformed Church. Jersey City. which
threstens to become q volcano at any moment
A week Of prayer closed on Friday night and
It had been observed By nearly all the NOM
bsrs Of tho CONGREGATION. but more especially
by the young people. who attended In largo
numbers and seemed to be very devout. The
membership Of the church embraces large
proportion Of the wealth and society OF that
part OF the city. In closing tho services on
Friday night the Rev. W. p Bruce. the pastor.
he % I III 7ssy ssS s:s
ssS a.ss: .ss wsh
81 sass sn seq9s Is
ssss pIssehsd s "a Ssiers asunsa.ds iq New
York. s1d hsye bad better behaved audience
hHs he'd s svs 9, A
ana they behsved Better than ttfhis consreea.
o @ i not Seses nf tRht R
imm.dlately; without further Il .E notice band in
consstory was called and ths subject Was Is dis lis.
TRs S9 eq
sistory had decided to eject any person, male
after.
Nj. Harvey spoke In q loud tone purposely In
Souns Sds 1hs wsTa Il % s be s w
In . filtration with two girls in the lecture
room. Tho fathers OF the young men and young
Eomsn are prominent members OF the church,
The Rev. Mr. Bruce says he is sorry he was
people who had created the. disturbance were
members OF the church whom he had edu-
ucated and converted.
N have been kind to tho young people Of this
church." he said. and Think that they should
at least return this Kindness by behaving at
prayer meetings."
It Is expected that Mr. Bruce may refer to
the matter to-day IN his sermon. He has been
made many friends Neither 6s nor the mem. .
bers OF tho consistory will disclose the names
OF the young people who dirted st the prayer
meeting.
The sun., 1891-01-11
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.



He Quotes from Senator Beck's Last
Speech IN tho ssnste ON the silver Ques ..
s,o,. ana Nav. ,h., a.. t,,.xs,.ro Aau,n.
,..-.s,.. a..
.,-s
-'o'.e On '.'. 'n"eot
WASHINGTON. jan 10.-In the Senate to-day
he Vice. .president laid before Tho ssnato ths
protest Of tw.nty.throe members Of the idaho
LEGISLATURE against allowing Mr.. Dubois to
tse on Privileges and Elections.
e Among the bills reported and placed s on on the
calendar ca was one sppropristns sis9;ooo 10.
ana snaoSe new jersey avenue, and $4,000 for tho
pITohsss Mo Ss,os o, On mad adjacent cont lot. ,
bill bill to amend tho n.road Land ID. Forfeiture re
0l
passage Of tho act, but from rom tho date date Of Of the the
sale sale The The btll was asI n,sssd ' :" '''''"'"' H0
Mr., Sherman. from the Committee on For
eign Relations. reported the bill to amend the
act incorporating the Nicasauxua Canal Com
@ dered to be printed. ~ ''' '"''AN''' 'AN u
~, me senate S .. ilo resumed consideration oi
!no FINANCE Dill. or OF the anti-contraction
BILL" IS Mr.. Sherman termed 1t In his motion ;
and Mr.. Morgan Dam. AlaI continued tba
I D'u.' nia.' eon1nueu .uo :.
spoeon peRun py MIN yesterday IN support OF
tho free coinage amendment He referred
with A hish encomium n n sneeob n,ada hv
the late senetor HacE n 20 ~ hi ,
trodnosi bv him on Marcb IA fSss fths sannnd Ds
ssotion ~ wh.ch nrnviiSd ~ thst r. All az yntWra
issues 81 Treasnry csr,iSca,as ~ cofn IN oertHo
cate" :" should be substituted Tor eoid ceitifi.
EorSanl considsred that nrnnosItion nsrfac;
solvent OF The difficulty of SeepinS SotX and
States. ana had always DESIRED v very W much 70
Sre.s sae W. nen wodia a 90 s aaop1Ha Dy o09
mens so tba ~ nsndip" XII W ohei hAo ononu
Hayins rsad rnnonsiv ,rom NJ p.,k,a
speech Mr.. MORGAN viaIded tha foor Fam nors1
pfiv AMI NJ h.wss nraaentoS eae nn~1sr-
anc. rano-t ~, u, NV SrP s @ - t 0otieE
nasf tSe nroyis,ons ~ ~ +bo ent n oS},,da
he s,nnY fndian reservotio, "1f rbe ,onynr
0en respms *. fHne VI S1o ~; r. MOI; nn;
}snm NJ beck,s anaaoS Tba .aatHiES, ,,nna suna
40 monotonona ,Rae Sano tors reoInafk If UeSo ssith
draw from tbs chamher NTH sthn.. sre ~
haf Snzen iais ava ,bau a,sra oi.bsr s.nS nSs
ina vritnS or anaaHad ~ convsrsston
NJ MoraaSS ~ UukaSou @ ~ PAWN xhS
take uiaes and rsa' 20 WITH IL
E' the PsnsIsn Pin and
inn ~ PsnYadncss soYHgPo @ aoL po. puUc Puaiu
ApS a. ILyviueuce., ". l.. wore repoEtou ana
The sun., 1891-01-11
.s:xsa and sppsGysd n E w,tns By the :, gen s.

ssss Il oSsrs q Se
ss'ss sSsnss Il
crns Ss q me Sg and
HhS99 % ordered 6y said rate sommittees :. -
nstipn; previdsd, howoVers The mem bsrs 81 the
ns sn
portunity 2 BE- heard. have noysrA = to give ~
Vsqnss russ or IS he1 SeeSs
sas inssres S e., rsprsssRtSd , Sg then n,c,,rs re-
ARTICLE TX.
% The s1S, ss asIsS s5ysa SU Ss ,hs odl nss 81
s;fSas sss Ss
ass9a nss sns g Sns;5 81 ss
Sec. x Il Is Snd.rstood that concerning tr.f-
Il 1
tn: q q the
ce%missonsls may AZ dssde e Who arc .hs Inter.
esteq parties subject TO the right Of appeal Z,
the Advs9sy Board further nrovidsd that all
psnfss shall be iiled With the Board Of Com
missioners before becoming effective.
ARTICLE Il.
The Of rates
hSn:A Association trafto. whether between
TN ssa or
shen 'aS one has
eatss 'aS shall dy'sRs sRss ,Sss Ssw:i sse, 'ss 5
:ss sss b rlovidsa sss PiFSGssy '9s
regards trahc contracts at this date actually
existing between linss not having, common
VIE somn.sps Fl nes aAi tnoushs s%s sSa adSs
a6,,. ABLE 6y ., such eompetine line, be made on
seo 'esGsfS csSsed SoDlss sst o, all contracts now
% o rs.s % any sns s @
nSiaSsa herein shs DO filed with the Com
ARTICLE xr.
,,es Section Any member assrieysd By any ao
i5om 70 5Hs Advisory ss Board 'eini Which sSsli
ssulsr srecis make nei sispositian 81
1 as ssoSd i0 hs .. Adsscr9 Bld
The Commtssioners. such restjtYtiop shall be
prescribed ip the order Of modification or re-
versal as the Advisory Board may deem
dsssrninstion 81 Is. sHs commssioners I @ 1us made
Eithout ap opp0Etunity to be heard may apply
c'n ass aSss IN IN .Rer dsore
sns order
mined ss aasors Bosrd nG within 'ssE sss;
days from its completion. In cases where the
ssEss q 9s.s dvSn I'd. from 81 .a IN
sppeasd from sha then sns Ss
Soc: An appeal taken more than sixty
Resled from may b dismissed By til. ADVISORY
see sppes shsli be- see eempess When
Rotios su5serfeed to by either tie Fresident
yioe- President, tho general manager. or .traf-
sbns selsnsy hs sas sSde
65os sSs Isa 81 sSs soe. Of .pp.
e ese6 member q .hs association : copy
trial Of M such RpTin'' appeai. 10 10 heAfo upon 'ne
ARTICLE XII.
The rates and divisions Of same affecting
s1d 81 Hnasr
tsting associations and the rules and regula-
sSns fovsrnns same as By said as
ixxs;; sSsii ssaaaa. IN force until changed @ Is Is
Nothing herein oontaipsd shall be construed
ssrsso q ohss q a resty
Sm Az 6ste5 tsss
:sSs: SsS;ss sS III
SsseDs as aGaa Il SO Or s'as s
sama
The sun., 1891-01-11
Robbed Her sr Her L,,ee.e Savings.

PrTsBuBoH. Jan. 10-Mrs. Daley. aged 60
years, residing at 2343 Sidney street. Was as
saulted In her house about o'clock this morn
ing BY two men and robbed Of $50. her lilo
time savings. The two men knocked at her
door. and whom she opened !. sprsnR q hs.
money. which she kept In the bosom Of he.
niRht dress, She cannot give description oi
The men I: said she iGrmsriy I s asP: - the q
had withdrawn It