davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-20

Co. Graham 100 1oo - 100 100
ours'.'...........'..:..... 10 100 50 -.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK.
Fincastlc Stone & Marble Co. 1O0 100 rz
International Cigarette Ma -
chino Co................ 100 ion IN
Moron Safety Heating Co.. 100 100 Ok IN
Rifcs Hydraulic Engine Co. 100 i0S " ,oS ,5g
Roanoke Black Marble Co... 100 SI SS 40
Roanoke Gas and Water Co. 100 N OF I0S a.
Universal Electric Railway wv %
Signal Co., Richmond.... 20 100 ao
BONDS.
Buepa Vista City &c, NJ. N. 1921 500 leo 1Oo
Norfolk City So n. Il N..... 500 100 " 1OS 80
BuenR Vista Iron Co., 1st IN, "
&c, j. Observation-Disclosures 1000 100 "a
Graham Furnace Co., LIST IN $4,000 40 90
Salem Furnace Co., 1st m 6s 500 100 80. Us 100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-20

For fine rings, scarf pins and other
jewelry suitable for Christmas presents,
go to Silverthorn's, No. Salem ave.
nue..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-20

A LARGE assortment of novelties in
French, China and Japanese goods
suitable for Xmas presents, can be
found at
The Il. II. STEWART FURNITURE Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-20

SOLOMON can supply you with every
thing in the jewelry line suitable for q
present to friend, husband, wife, sister
or sweetheart.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-20
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nished by Won Hemert &c Co., bond and
stock brokers, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-20

Old papers for sale as Tho Tunes once
10 Ccuts q hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

The majority oi Swedish towns are
s,ili built Of wood; but some fow there
are which, owing 10 tho destruction Of
tho old -houses by FIRE, have been re-
built tn more substantial manner. In
the breadth OF the streets Of these now
towns aud In some other matters the
Swedish architects have set an example
which might with advantage DO fol.
lowed by moro southern peoples. one
cannot but regret the dcstruction Of the
old wooden houses with their strange
gables and quaint little windows; but
what tho Antiquary has lost the people
have no doubt gained In improved sani.
tation and such like things,-Chambers'
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

Keats was dead when just n little over
bis twenty.iith year. Shelley wrote
Queen Nab" attwenty, and the "Pro.
metheus Unbound" and tho lode to the
West Wind at twenty.six Byron
startled the town with English Bards
and Scotch Reviewers at twenty-ono,
and at twonty-four "woko mp and found
himself famous" by tho publication OF
"Childo Harold Burns was but
twenty.seven whom he was the lion Of
tho season In Edinburgh, Campbell
Published his "pleasurcs Of Hope at
twenty-five. Chat,crton was not eight
cen when he finished his lifc'a work. Tho
great Shakespeare himself was famous
when little more than youth, and tho
same Is true OF the Shakespeare of France,
Victor Hugo, aud Goethe, by tho bye,
was known TO all Europe at twenty-four
Scott. on the other hand, was more
leisrrely. Ho made no serious effort aa
nm author till he was over thirty, and he
was over forty when "Waycrley" was
given TO tho world; and Thuckoray also
was yerging on two score before "Nauity
Fair established his repulation.-Critlc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28
a WONDER.

a.ha college graduate. Packed IN her iit'is
Are ali the living languages and many that are
dead.
ne thinks her thoughts In Latin and she whl..
ties In high uteck.
while with a Chinese wnshce man she easily
can speak.
ne whole array Of sciences arc at her finger
tips.
And problems mathematical Just bubble. from
her lips
wheneer she talk. her hearers try their hard.
est IN ionk wise.
Bot. to conceal tlrlr ignorance, they venture
no replies
No, only is her learning far ahead Of any
drrain.
Be-, she 10 college tenni, was the captain Of q
And in tho college race, on tho lake and on the
Wa. Away. crowned tho victor, to the mus.s
Of the band
4 dainty pair Of elasse, en- her dainty little
nose
Adds TO her look Of culture and her sta,acllks
fcpusc.
Her ,yes ansh through her riassea like a loco
motives llght.
oh. she {. Just daisy. Though the drawback
" herscx
Ks,ps her from being president, her mind II
doesn't ycU
Tor there arc higher stations sho !, able 1,
attain
By having 20 much knowledge In her ACTIVE
little brain.
And now the wonder comethi this sweet col
lego girl. whu might
Reform the very universe witch mon have
fulnod quite,
stays At home 10 help her mother IN tho
Kitchen, WHERE the makes
The most delicious pudilugs, pies and home
made bread aud cakes
A man who think. a vomans higher eduea-
ton tends
To make hot hate domeitle work, on which hi'
bliss dcpuhds,
Should taste this uinldon's cooking, for tho
fnnfa that women know
II. more II sweet home happiness they're aba
Ia hcainw,
Ill. G. Dodge 10 Chicago intet.oeean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

Tho new explosive called ammonlto is
probably the most useful aud reliable yet
made. II has great power, Is free from
danger In manufacturing and in use,
and recent tesis made with It in Eng.
land bayo resulted Ia tho railroads TAX.
Ing II for transportation without the
usual restrictions pertaining TO erplo'
siyes, It Is not injured by exposure TO
the air and will not decompose. It's In.
gradients are mixture Of eli per cont
Of ammonium nitrate and isi per cent.
Of mono.nitro naphthalene,-Nsw York
Timea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

A beggar rather respectfully dressed
foliciis aims from tho customers seated
at each OF the tables outside . eafe on
tho boulovards On reaching tlie last
table, which is unoccupicd, he 'copnts hi,
receipts and, satisfied with the sum total,
sits down and In tone Of importance
calls out, "WaileF, boek.-Paria
Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

and IN accordance with law and an order %
The Hoard Of Directors, made on the nth DAY
u Rtock W msy Ne ntccHsfy. wll be sold NJ
tho once ~ the COMPANY 10 salt fsaie tltY, on
Friday tho 9Th 10y q Junu, lr1l, az y. ~, 70
nay the delinquent assessment together with
Dyofdcr of the Board o. Directors
D.. o. nORs, Acting sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Lucky nil Mining Company, Location Of
principal place of business fafA
gity, Utah.


NoriCE Is HEREUY GtVEN THAT At
~ meeting 81 tue Hoard " Trustees held
on The Oih dHy u Auru.t 1891, NJ salt Lake
CITY, uthh, IN asfcfamndt. No. ., nf two coats
per sha-s was levied on The capital Htuck VI
The corporation payable IN the secretary. with
10 tbiuy days iflm the above date, a. 80, 20
Main street salt Lake CITY, Utah. Any stock
upnn which this ufHrH mont femnina unpaid
on the 1iat DAY Of September, lsll. will be de-
huguent and niyrfusrt Tor sale NJ public auc.
ton, and unlosb payincltt D. made befpru, Will
be sold on the alat day of october, lsIi, at tho
hour OF ~ O'Clock "a, o., az tho company A.
utlrr, Huum No. 80 Cuuafilutl0u nulldinH, salt
together with costs oi afyrftising and expense
OF sale
Lrgkf mt MNlNu CONrAsf,
", j HUTTON, secretary
Residence - : gud Wttg street, .ait iafc
CIV, Utnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28
10 the Probate Court In Ald for salt Lake
County, Territory OF uiah.
In the matter ~ the Ettaio u Hannah
C0wan Domyillc, decreased.

N""ah h""if ''''
NOTICE u ltEnEnY GIVEN, THAT
~ Peter Turcluugh, executor 90 thF ratnt1
0f tiauuHh rowan uomvllp, deceased, has
rendered Tor settlement, and mel boz said court,
hls unal Hrruunt ~ h. admIn'Htfa Hu
of sid estate, aud petition ior fnai lis.
trihuiiou uf the fe tidtr Of saif cftatg
among the persons eniiilci hereto, tui
ihat Saturday. Tho ard day " october, A. d.
Irf, NJ 10 o'clock AIN. % tho tnuft room ~
said court, ln lhu County tuuu llnuHc salt
Lake tIty anu county, uhh Territory las brfn
the fritIr rHt ~ tuIf account. aut lraunE
aid petition Tor d.suIhuiion,at Whirh time hnd
place amy urrsuu interested 100 Hlll ttinir mAy
appear nul show cause, u lHy mere co. Hhy
rlId account should not hU trtf rI lnl up.
proved, huI anAi distribution made o. prayed
Tor.
tT AtItN,
Clerk ~ tiu Probate UUuft.
~ O. D. sLLNInN. nrnuly OI-IL. d.M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

AttEcetlrf of she Hoard " plrcci0rs of the
Hrllcyuo Idaho Mining Company, hCldtt day,
the date Of payment Of the above described
delinquent tlNCk was extended IH'm ftr 18TH
day ot september, l-ll. 10 The iih day of Oct0.
Der, isll, 40 the same hour and place,
iiy order Of th0 Hoard ~ UrrCtnra.
r, -. npHN, Acting secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

In the Matter Of the Estate OF barbara
Matilda y. Moscs, deceased.

1IlTTlN ~ N"-V-' I--'T--T7
.vOT1CE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ iiufaco Cummings, Administrator. with
iip VIII auneNed, Of INC estate OF tiafhara
Matilda n Moses, ieecAsed, f1H rendered
TOT settlement, aud fled IN sad Court, his
nnni account OF bis administration " aaid
" ate ana petition for fnal diatribui0n of the
frfldun OF said estate among the persons en-
utird thefgt1, and that Nouday, ile .Hih day ~
uotlusr, q u is1i, At ~ O'cieet a. no.. at Tho
Tnuft room % said Court, IN Tho County Cont
House, salt lake Ntty and County, Utah Ter.
81 said Count Tor the settlement o. faid AZ
count and soaring aaid petition for fistfibu
ton. a. which utdr and rlA0e atY nortou nter
fttsi In aaid estate may appear and ahaw
siuso, " any there te,why SAD art cunt shouid
not be sottltd aud approved AMI nnai dittfilu.
lion made o. prayed Tor
&. y. ALLEN,
CLERK u the Probate touu
ny T. STANTON. Deputy CLERK dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ liENEnN GtvES ny THE w.
~ deuigncd, ndmiuisiratrN OF the estate of
John ll'es, deceased, tu thG creditors ct, aud
ull per uns having claims against the taii
deceased, 70 snhihit them with the necof aary
voucher, within ten months after the ilrst puhs
LEGATION 81 ms notice, W TIE said Admiuisira
fiN, ~ the Law onlcr 81 liieharda n M1Tlr, No.
= y Main street, salt lake CITY, IN the county
OF salt Lake,
Dated August 2ih, l-li,
kilIAnETH 4. RFEs,
AdminlstrairiN OF the ,'taie Of John Roes.
deceased, dlawl ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

IN he Probate Court. n ana i1f tat -
County, Territory Ut Utah.
IN tho matter Of thc Estaio Of james Madscn,
dercafe1.
NOlIrE ~ uEGEuN Given THNr
~ iuso sophie Nfdseut aluIu.siratf1N. Of
tile cstltc Of james Maiscn, deceased. has
rendered for tettcncnt, and tlct W. sad
eour. her fna account % her admin
istratou u said estate aud petition Tor
haai diatrlhutun of the residue % saii cstatl
among the persuaf entitled thereto. and
that 1nur day .tns LEI day " of i1lef 40. i-li.
al 10 O'Clock a. ~, at he Cunri Room OF tlid
court, in tho County tout House, -aif LAKE
Cify aud county, Utah TcfutDf. has been iuiy
appointed by the indgc Of aiid court. Tor NC
settlement u said account and hearing taid
petition Tor dlatIlhuuuui o. Which time and
place any pofann iutrfcsied ln said estate may
hUpear amt Show rausc, " an there De-, why
snid account should not hc settled and Hr
proved AMI nnal di1irihuuon made 2. prayed
Tor
g. D.. ALLEN,
Clcfk of tho Probate CoufL
rYO.E. sff'rON, DcputY. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

county, leffinll {. NtANH
Ia the matter u the estate Of Alfred n. Caiuc,
Iccrascd.
order IN show cause why order ~ sale ~
Heal Estate should not DO made,
MARGARET \. CAINE, 1tik ADMINS.
WI tratnr ui the estate NJ Alfred 10. sine,
drcoas,d. hauuF flcd hor pttuun, daily yrri
ned, praying Tor nu order 81 sale ~ p1H ut
tho real estate Of aHid dCcedtnt, forthu purpose
thtrein set forth, % a. therefore ordered hy Tie
Judge of Hald court. that al uus interested
boz tiin ss,ato II said dcccAsfs appear before
the s1id Probate Court on friihy, Tue itin day
Of october. ISL, at 10 O'Clock To- the forenoon
OF SAID day, Al the Court Room Of said PROBATE
Court, at The uouniy Court House, IN the city
aud county o. SAT- iasc. Utah lcrrtn'y, q
show cause why an order should not be granted
o. tho said administrator. % fell 20 much u
The real estate Of The taid deccascd n private
sale - shall De- nsccaftfv. and that a copy u
thu order be- published Il least four surcstsiyo
wreks IN the DNHIurr ENrhtsd NEWs, u
Newspaper printed and published IN said city
AMI county
dated September 10. i.ol. -
g. W. HAttrCii.
din Probate Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Il desirable acquisition also 70
every Student OF Theology and other
person who values tho means OF adyo-
eating and deiaudiug scriplumlly and
Historically tho Principle Of tho Gospel
Tho wishes OF the compilors, that tho
work DO published without profit so as to
bo within tho roach Of every person de-
slring Il, have been studied In this AZ
well as tho fr,t edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage Il nj
lowed 10 dealers.
Tho book is bound in four different
atylc, aud sent postpaid to any sddross
at the following
DpInEc. as cents, 55 oonts,
IhVlD' so cents. ana Sl.lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

order IN show cause why order ~ sale
Heal Estate should not be- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
GERMANY AND HE WORLDS FAIR.
REPORT OF THE IMPERIAL COMMISSIONER TIC
HIS GOVERNMENT.

REPORT OF THE IMPERIAL COMMISSIONERS ~
HIS GOVERNMENT.
Berlin. Nov. e8-Mr wermuth, the Imperial Com
missioner to tn. Worlds Columbian Exposition. has
fled pn exhaustive report with the German Govern
ment concerning his visit to the United States. lie
acknowledges the cordial treatment he received In
official and private circles and the accommodating
spirit shown TO him by everybody with whom lie came
in contact. The report contains an elaborate descrp
ton CT the grounds and the buildings planned for ex-
hbition purposes. and is furnished with drawings.
The Commissioner since his return to this country,
has been busy engaged in promoting the interests Of
the Exhibition. In his report he strongly urges the
Government and the promoters of German industry
to do all they for good representation of Ger
many at the coming Exhibition. In reference to
Chicago as the place of the Exhibition, the report saws.
in part:
We regard the Exhibition as an undertakings h,, Ing
commercial and industrial circles OF the Union,
and we xDe feye the S Of Chicago is fitted for
advantageous display q German industry and art and
suits. without doubt this question has to be answered
the affirmative II already possible Tor s Ups 70
directly from Chicago thp01gh the lakes ana n s 81
question OF time when this waterway will be shortened
established But, leaving the solution Of this question
10 the future. Chicago by its enormous commerce ana
by the fact that Se 'Ssmg pEi, IL NTH ali pap
Of the Union and Canada has become centre OF com
mn
enterprise BY the cooperation Of all the states, is
carried out nndoubtedy from all parts of the country
numerous visitors will come to Chicago. For foreign
exhibitors il Is matter of the greatest importance at
the articles they send to the Exhibition shall be seen
liz n great number Of Americans, and this possibility
Is certainly offered in Chicago. The climate Is favor
able Nv reason OF the wealth OF the citizens OF
Chicago II is 10 be considered assured that especially
ali articles Of art If they are good and tasteful. VIII
find ready buyers
Mr. Wermuth says lie has made good progress III
organizing Joint exhibitions of certain industr1a
branches Just now Commissioner Wcrmuth is en-
co,ed in forming committee for the womens Depart
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
, srBrBgiy ROap INCORPORATED.

Albany " l.. Nov. 23.-The Wlllamsbridge. Wool
lawn and Westchester Railroad Company was incor
porated saturday. with "A capital # s24o0OO The
pany will build street surface road about twenty
four miles in length to be operated by electricity.
some other than locomotive steam power. The ROAD
will be built and operated from and through Yonker.
and through the village " Mount Vernon. Souti
Mount Vernon williamsburg, the town Of WeStoheser
and to that portion Of New-York City known Ford
ham. the tarmIni Of the road being loDkers. Mount
Vernon Weschest,r and New York City. The directors
are George A. Humphreys. Clar Il. Dean. Herbert
y. Curtis. Schuyler c. strock. \. y hlng. Thomas
Binness. William J. Dieter and Fra1cIs A. Eatcs. all
of New-York city. II. " Curt, and August Henry
Glrard each subscrbes % 100 shawS Of the capital
stock the other subscribers takng I'VE shares eac 20
less The principal Office Of the company viii b. 10
Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DEATH or SAMUEL n. SYMS.

samuel Il. syms. president % the First National
Bank of lloboken. died last night 1t hi, home ON Psh-
sadeave West Iio5oken from the effect, OF paraly 10
stroke which he suffered last week when Attending ths
funeral Of his friend. John II. Bonn. Mr. syms was
born In Newlork state I'm 1870 lie early ~ HE en-
tered into bushes, and for twenty years eadng
member OF the firm Of Blunt q SYM, and auer~aN .
member Of the firm Of W. J. Sym> Brother dealers Ia
guns. pistol, and sporting goods In Broadway Mr..
,yms belonged 10 this firm until 1870 when be moved
to West Hoboken. where he had acquired q large
amount Of property In 1874 he became president VI
the First National Bank OF liobOkcn. 81 which he vas
OF the founders In ls5' when II Wa known as inc
IIoboken City Bank. In TIE ten YEAR succeeding his
appointment president the First National Sank m
ciea Ell II, capital from 100000 10 SlOCOOoo lie
was also one The founders Of the llOhoken Bank foe
savings aud had been director In the Hudson County
Mutual Insurance Company since l-t9. He was .
director also In the iobOken Fir" Insurance Com
pany lie for years u prominent member of The
Madi con Avenue Baptist Church Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
CLUES ONE HUNDREDTH MEETING.
FLAMES BURST OUT 4 SECOND TINE.
FIREMEN CRIPPLED by LACK OF WATER IN
RR0OKIYN-0NE MAN INIrpEn

FIREMEN CRIPPLED BY LACK OF WATER IN
BRooKLYN-oNE MAN INJURED.
Fire broke ont at IL 80 O'Clock this morning in the
crockery store Of Neil Clifford. at No. 262 Court
Brooklyn. 1t quickly spread to No. 264, pool-roOm
and cigar store, conducted by A. Nielsen. These two
stores in three-story brick building, the upper
floors being occupied storage warehouse by p w.
Schmtz, n furniture manufacturer. After eating It's
way through all the floors, the fire spread to No. 266,
lquor-shop kept by Augustus schmidt. His wife
three children asleep the first floor, but
they rescued by the fremen. The fremen
were seriously crippled in their work by lack
of water and after, they supposed, having exin-
gusled the flames, they went away. The loss up to
this point was believed to be 10000.
Hardly had the firemen gone when flames broke out
with renewed vigOr in No. geo, threatening the de-
struction OF the whole block. The building IN which
flames had now appeared is known Grand Union
Hall. and has five numbers in Courtst. 1t 10
a four-story brick building having stores on
the ground floor. big hall on the second and
third floors and lodge rooms the fourth floor.
The water supply small from the tydrants
that the tremen ran line Of hose TO the river In
the cope Of saving the big building.
Richard Trapp, Of Engine No. 3, was knocked
from a second-story balcony by piece of falling
coping and seriously hurt Two ambulances werc
ordered to get their possessions ready to move out
at moments notice. and there was great excitement
among women and children. The German Lutheran
Church. in the Of the blazing structure, sen-
ously threatened.
At . O'Clock the flames were under CONTROL t.e
upper part OF Grand Union Hall being burned out.
The tenants on the first floor suffered only from
water The entire loss WAS aeout $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

might place the convention. lie confessed that II ~
member Of the committee and II the vote wers
taken Immediately after Mr. Fasset's speech he wouo
have voted for New-York Mr.. Fassetts eloquencs
was Irresistible lie had never heard anything IKE
before. The only wonder to him that man e
gifted Mr.. Fassett travelling that great Empire
state did have a majority. he ought TO have, OF
10000. But said he we all feel differently since
We have had our tea General laughter) Was 10
not worth WHILE Mr. Mckinley asked, TO try to carry
some Of the Republican states Of the south. Wcst
Virginia was Just a. good Republican State today Is
Ohio and II the Republican party did half the WORK
In West Virginia and In Tennessee that IL did In ONE
aud New-Yorl both those states would give their elec
toral vote for the Republican candidate Let the COM
mttee put the convention in Cincinnati and those
re. n>ylyauia beng CALEB, Mayor Gurley, ~
Pittsburg, presented the features OF hat city
which in his opinion entitled 1t 10 selection.
Repres NATIVE DalLcll also spoke for PlttOurg hr
DaZel described briefly the excessive railway iacntrs
Of Ptt,burg and its great extent I1tsOurg had 2Vo
miles OF street railway only pr cent OF which was
the National Republican Convention. (uproarious
lghter: which win be within TIN next six months,
adds Mr. Daze oAplanng that me er9~a was '| >,
Pennsylvania In uphOldng the Republican Presid rta
and dat by magnificent majotities. and when he ALLUDED
10 81 and tue " bite plume OF western Pennsyvtnas
son and ~ Hauison's spOtes Administration, he Was
gre, ted with great applause.
Congressman stone. Of Pennsylvania. closed the ar.
guments In favor Of Pttsburg
Afer Colonel Bradley had spoken for the New
sOuth-for Chattanooga. Iennhe said that the south
was the place for Republican missionary work Whlle
the vote was dwindng out West. il was increasing
in the south. and II such men rs Mckinley and For
aker and Fasset and Others came down and Preached
Republican doctrine there would be the gr7lndest re-
vval earth.
This ended the speeches and the committee "ens
into secret session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE TARIFF POLICY OF FRANCE.
STRONG SPEECH OF NJ. PERRY IN DEFENCE OF
THE PROPOSALS FOR HIGHER DUTIES.

STRONG SPEECH OF NJ PERRY IN DEFENCE OF
THE PROPOSALS. FOR HIGHER DUTIES.
Paris. Nov 23.--ln speech in the senate today
NJ mles Ferry. rs president of the Tariff Committee.
defended the proposals for higher duties setting forih
that the imposition of such duties was the necessary
outcome OF the economic situation of France ana the
World He declared that the proposed hrlh ra'es
were actually below those of other protective countries
spain excepted Their adoption ne urged "oniu ho'
raise ,he prces OF articles general All coun
tries would accept the minimum tariff that reprsas
need not be feared The argument that 'ile adoption
OF the proposed tariff would Isolate France com
merciaIly was absurd, for, Just as ~ the poii''ai
sphere one was never isolated when strong So III te
rich. - - ,o,,
~ Ferry,s speech was followed by one rom m
NJ PoIerier who advocated various nohheauols OF
rates contained in the Tariff BILL baslng BIS plea Oh ne
ground that many of the proposed duties were eA-
cessive and arbitrary.