davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

and Mrs R. NJ. Van Arsdae, Mr. and MIS- W :: Chr
SON Howard b. Colby, j.. L. Chandler. " a. Nd,Ni III
Mrs. T. F. jeremiah Miss jeremiah. MI ana MT ~
Putnam y. ". Putnam, Mr. and Mrs: : a., q r'eCK H
with Mr. and Mrs. ". d. Ellis NJ ana Mr.. u H.
Chatdcd David Lap,lcy. Mr. and Mrs 'a mee,,n a.
Deering Miss May DccrinG. James ~ Deerimb'
Mis-, EIwell Miss l.. w. Morris. Miss NJ. j. anderson
Mrs. T. A. Dustan. Miss l.. Dustan. Andrew fielcict'
". F.. Ienjamin. Miss Minnie StcarnN MIS-. I. y;
McCoon MIS- \. \. Waterbury. Miss Maxwell Mr. ana
Mrs. C. w. Scdgwck, Mis- Graham MIS- r. r.. IRA
ham Mis-, scott \. u. Greenfield. ~ C. SCHUYLER
Robert Harris, >. Packard. !. II. McCOnh Mr, ana
MR.. II. A. Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. " u. H. 'lil1;
Nr. and Mrs. Leonard X smith. Miss Jennie iurhpuii
smith, Mrs. J. II. hoffman, j. W WheeVGh' Mf, ad
Mrs C. Il. F0Ote. Miss Hastings. Mr.. ana MIS- io"aII
Townsend a.. IIick, eI1ick. Everett Colby Mr. ana
Mrs l.. H. Babc0ck. Mr.. and Mrs. James stokes. MI>N
cole. f. W. Packard, :. r. Barry, lanes EarneN
Thomas Hastings. Mr.. and Mis-. r. j. Mariana M'aS
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. !. = sudan. Mr. and MIS-: ~ T.
Nichols Dr. and Mrs. f. j.. Keys. Forlyce ;. Barker
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Creagh, Mr.. and Mrs. ". r
OConnor. From Brookyn-Dr. and MrS. ). r. 1era ,
NJ j. Dckcy>On. Miss Bessie Jones, William +. fRo'''
Abbott l.. Dow Miss NJ. H. Dow, Miss {. H. DOW
C. W Tracy Mr. and Mrs. J. II. shuts. Francis -.
Beard, Miss NoSrTnd. Miss Paul, Mr.. and Mrs Z. VI.
Clark, Mrs LnGcy Murray. f., Mr.. and Mrs. g. W.
KENYON Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mason, Dr. ana MS.
r. Il. French, &. Alexander Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Mr. MoRrcys HOUSE IT Newport SOLD.

newport. Il. l.. Jan , i>pccal.->leiclhnc pariies'
followed 10y dances >uppcr>. etc. have been numerous
this week The dances given this week b' t'e MI
residents were ENJOYABLE affairs. The Casino enter
tainmcut> have been abandoned. but some events U"
take their place will be inauguraied soon.
Maurice Mnton. editor Of The Illustrated Amer
lean, Is tie guest OF Iorllard spencer Mr. spencer
the alternate commissioner Of the state 10 the Words
Fair in Chicago.
Vicr-pc>idcnt Levi p. Morton has sold MS summer
residence al this place 10 Isaac Townsend buneh' OF
New York Mr.. Moron's price for the Place vas
~ 30 600 and i thought that II could NOT nave ben
bought for much lower figure. MIR. HORRORS health
would uo hermit her to spend the sunmcr al the sea-
shore.
\ charming childrcn'> party was given this week by
Miss :. f. Batchford. of NcwNork.
Mrs, H. C. Derby gave a reception on New iears
afternoon AMI in the evening the residents gave
dance in the newton Building
Edward H. Wharton, cottage owner ot Ne"-iorA'
has bern SPENDING few days here TINS week.
mo tvonty. seventh anniversary OF the Emancipation
pr,l,moton WAS duly observed here on Thursday
night \ rou,ing meeting with stirring addresses TOOK
place at the opera House.
Mrs W. watts sherman. of Nev'-Nork. has paid
500 900 for the Mrs. Annie ". sherman cottage ~
Victoria ave. -.
J. H. Bu,k. Of New York has purchased abous
twenty acre, Of land in ocean and Brenton aNeS' ana
hc viii soon build a tine summer residence.
The city government will meet for organization on
Monday afternoon. The Republicans are, AS usual III
control of both branches.
Mr.. Judge Gray. Of Albany is making extensive
iu,l,rovcment, to her villa ia kay-,1 -
rs 4 Tuttlc of New York. has ,od his Red Cross
cottage On Red Gross ave. ,, =.
iron .tep, and ran-s will hereafter be found AZ
what M, 80 long been known the Forty steps q"
the cliffs. .,, ,.. .hs
The severe weather has seriously mterfeied with w
improvements mapped outoby The summer ~sden,Scr
and 1T VIII be easy task TO complete contracts is "
season Of 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
WITT MR. GLADWIN,S rMLNDS SLY.

The friends of Jane, l.. Glidwin, IN" stock Exchange
member WIN Ia, been accused 10y Assignee Carver. II
IIateman Co.. of improper conduct which rd 10 the
necessity Of an assignment, were not d.pocd yc~t"r
1ay TO make auy explicit reply 10 the charge. They
say that should the crcum- tance- affecting tlc ,ciH
Of 800 share, ~ Lake Shore stock by Sir. GladWin c
brought ont in any litigation, lac vii! be fully justified
Mr. t,ladwin Wa on the Moor of thr S;pok fNohauSc
Yesterday morning. but attempts To -cr him were
fmitc,, The pon-c brought by the EA'hAnsc mc--
>cngcr, 10 inquire, that Mr.. GadWiu had gone 10
Igasnccat to remain over sunday.
Auri~tu, {. Brown, Mr.. GiWiwin's counsel, politely
declined to -pcak ON the matter. lie repeated Do,
statement made to Tribune reporter FRIDAY evening.
that Mr. Gladwin had acted under legal advice. and hc
MIR Erow1u felt confident that possible lc.,l pro
cccling, wond result IN in tacati0n OF the advice
40 act on against w. GalWin had b"cn begun. 10 Mr.
browns IrOV cdcc
rhc ,uit m-tlgatcd by Assignee Oa'vcr b. against
T. ~ SaNn a CO. NJ. Sattn sailed Nc-triIaN Tor
Furnne ON the steamer lnlhrii. +. ". NluCcrhuli
.aid 81 wa, not a member ~ the finn When tn
Transaction complained Of by Mr. Carver occurred. All
that care 10 say about the matter Is that his story Is
a very long and one sidcd one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
TINE GENERAL AMERICAN RAILROAD SCHEME.

several years in south America, principally in Bucnos
Ayre,. in the Development "f mines and in building
railroads, WAS a passenger or the Cunard steamship
{ mbria. hi~ way 10 Liverpool Ne,ter'ay. Mr.
MulfDd arrived from Honduras about three weeks ago.
and ha, been visiting with his father and mother and
old friend, in Mount Vernon \ part Of his errand
in this city the purchase OF machinery and mate
rial, Tor Il new railroad bc built Honduras
lie Wa, not fully prcnarcl 10 speak Of the details Of
this railroad scheme Yesterday, further than say
that 1t Is project ol several English capitalists. who
intend to dcl clop the entire state The railroad
to be built from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. and
viii be feeder Tor the trade of the United states
and Europe with Guatemala, san salvador, Ncaral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
TNDERT1LEi1ION or REAL ESI17E
TIE MANHATTtN SINGLE TAX CLUB TAKES
ISSUE WITH PRESIDENT COLEMAN
ON THAT QUESTION

THE MANH,TTtN SMILE TAX CLUB TAKES
ISSUE WITH PRESIDENT COLEMAN
ON THAT QUESTION.
The Manhattan single Tax CIub has sent the fol-
loving letter 10 President Coleman Of the Tax
Department. on account If his recent letter TO the
Deputy Tax Commission concerning the increase in
flo valuation Of Ncwl York real estate:
Dear sir: Good government is possible ONLY where
.Ic Judgment If the citizen Is incorporated INT" law
with ihe duty OF executing IL. oInclal "nI'.' ,,n
play no Part IN mteTpgiHG t.e iaH 3, 7, ,yIim
We cmpnaiically di,pn;r your right or power 20
realty at is market value - X. :. Pan !, a. NIL
Title H. art. ID. l.. ISL. On. 10. sec. :. lm"nded
mandatory aud We insist upon IL enforcement u
your judgment bring, yol 20 the cpnci>l"n liit tl'
fur you 10 pursue To aeAle ior rs repeal or amend
mcnt lon are simply an executive ana bound 90
We note further That your department MAKE, mn
Unauthorized differentiation Of unmproved real c'tat
and thereby Increases the burden OF the mpOrcr ma
apparently the subjects If vOur tender soctude We
have objection 10 your holding such benevolent
sentiments bat when SUCH sentiments caSc an ad9eI
burden 10 be pat upon the improvor We reel llslihed
The spccula:or in unimprovcd realty j, rctardlng
the growth ana development Of this city, Withholding
from use land that f. demanded by In" necessities Of
the people Iuildcr> stand ready 10 utilize site, at
much higher value than your department a>,c-sc,
We submit that the improvement; Il Ncw York CITY
site. i, of ucrc impottaIc 20 the community than any
con liberation 81 a.. ~pcc,I:Or who aims 10 clear Il
fortune without effort. Cur dutv j, city, not
I" our Spcrator-. II III" hnlmmuv'd realty IN thl-
city a,-cs-cd according to law thu owners would
BE- Coupcllrd 80 improve sell II market figure 10
those 10 wOuld Improve. IT wOud stimulate improve
ment. beauify our city, aud AFFORD EMPLOY mrnt for
multitude OF mcrhanic, ~ enforced idcne>, not
mention the greater accommodations fer our rap
idly increasing popualion which j. now compelled to
seek homes III tne suburbs. thus losing 10 the city tie
advantage which naturally belongs 10 IT, Very truly
yours, MANHATTAN SINGLE TAN CLUB.
A. j. STEERS Secretary. l.. i. POST, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

remedies. Mt 1t got no better.
My mother advised me- 10 ny
tho CUTICURA REMEDIES.
| used them faithfully. and In
one week the boy looked better;
In one month hr was cured, and
now re IL three years old ana
no signs Of II returning. The
child was so had | had to tie
him In pillOw-case. and PIN
his hands down ~ that he could
not scratch his face. | cannot
speak too highly Of the CCTl-
CTRA REM EDIE,S. ! rocom-
mend CTTICUKA whenever i
can. would e pleased to
them Of the good II has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
NTNIC.fL NlTTERS.

The roviv, # tho musical 4ea-op after the usual
holiday la.,itldc Will Ice -icnalizcd this week bv a
number Of admii-,h, concerts and operate perform
,ucos un saturday evening The philharmonic 50
cety viii give lis third concert with Nidam camilla
r,o. who i, aIuay, heard with pc-uo. a, the solo
performer. Tho li~t Of pieces j. 40 follows
overture The living DutchWau. Wasner
Ivan The Terrible" character p'c,nrrtEub.n't III
concerto for violin. . major ~ H'' w.. ~;
Symptom go =. ID major i"''""''h
The concert will Doe preceded by a public rehearsal
on Friday afternoon.
The tenth Of Nr Thoua>- popular SUNDAY night
concert, at the LcnoN Ly,eum j. announced Tor ms
evening s.llr Clmpanui and NJ. GodoW~hy viii
be the solo attractions ana the programme selected by
Nr. Thoma, with hi, Customary skill is this;
Overture ..Iublcc' ........ Weber
Andan,c from the Symptom, In ............ schulz
Air from "irmscnn on I9n"', '''''"
Concerto for panofGrt'. g mnor N''n''N''n'
s,n.r ' V by I Isi. p Ia?5', ,,n,,oon
Air, .Dalla pace ,''pon ,i,unr'l Mozart
Overture. .rannLa:'S'r'' ',or riiao,a';;,
III. Godav,nv.
Sayoac dances .....-..... .bN"aN
New interest in the German opera Is likely 10 be
stimulated hy The weeks list. The demand for q
repetition Of Ftdclo' So, - great that NJ" stanton
ina, wisely concluded not t, hold on; against il. In
ac hi, selection, for the ycn indicate recognition
IF Che forccfuuc,, oi rcriiu1nd Hitler, dicnm that
the public is am elemental power which must b' t"en
like the weather. tdclio' viii be- sung on Monday
evening The Flying rutchmdn' on Wednesday even
Ing and "'mnnhaeu>cr' on saturday afternoon. ON
Friday evening opera entitled Diana ven Nol1nStN.
treating of a historical subject. and composed gen
Grafton ago y Duke Ernst II of Coburg will have
It's first American representation. II will enable the
curious to Judge how royal amateur compo'e> music.
MIR Walter Damro-ch', lecture rcital> ON Par,al'
and DE Mc,ter~in,c"' viii begin AZ the Berkeley
lvccum on Monday afternoon The subject VIII be
the first act OF lHr,iftL
i'm All ~ouls' Church. Madi,OnaVc. ana SAtN sixth st.
on Monday afternoons ~ 30 o'clock, beginning TIL,
wcrk Mis-, Margaret Ellio Will sing "JemNalem'
from Memberships -. Paul. at the nr>t recital
Mrs, Niki,ch. wife of the conductor of the Boston
symphony Soricty will sing Ran, Dream King and
iii, Love- and song a. the thiri concert ot that
organization next week. Tuesday. ON the same occa-
sion Mr.. AdlmowsM will play violin solo by saint
SlcuS The orchestral numbers will be Bcathoycn's
Corioan" overture. two movement, from r'cl aik
ow-ky's symphony in Fmn0r and Ral's symphony
In Wade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Deutsch & Co.,
9TH AVE, CORNER 22D IT.

and other Central American state and the vest
coast Of Mexico Mr.. milford goes 10 Europe 10 com,
plrc hi final arrangement, for building the road ana
Will return here Ia couple OF months on his Way
back T. Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINlTZ.

An communications. correspondence ETC.. must be ad
Dressed "Chess Editor The Tribune" All matters con
corning games and problems must reach this oocc not
later than wednesday 4 intended for publication on th
Sunday following News must reach this orce not ate'
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

my boy. Nlt>. fhto ItVV'' ~
CotSViile. Fort Lee i. o. y. j.
y B-My husband is president OF the I'rosch Manu-;
featuring Company. proprietOrS Of the "DnWcN' anu
''TripeX PHOTOGRAPHIC shutters 800 BrOOme-st., New
York civ. d-Gcs undesirable notorety but Is VIII
ing make sacrifices benefit others and assents 10 ts
tstlmoniaI to encourage the u, CUTICuKA and thus
bring relief others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
CUTICTRA RESOLYENT

Tho now Blood and skin Purifier, Informally ana " IL
CI'RA the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP an
exquisite Skin Bcautiher externally, instantly r"r'o
and speedily every disease and humor OF the SKIN
scalp blood with loss OF hair, from INFANCY 10 az
from pmples to scrOfula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
PROBLEM No. 10.

Awarded First Prize in the Problem Tournament OF
81 The British Chess Magazine"
By 1T. II. Won DUBEN. LANDeKRONA' SWEDEN
Elaclk-O pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1CURA, SOC; SoAI.
Or; RESOLVENr. ~. Prepared by th' rol IA"
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send FOR GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases u pages
80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO II.
Whte--K AZ OR Q NJ = r : Bs al Q s and :
Kits at 0 1t 4 and Q IA; Ps at Q Il and b a.
Black at X .: rs at X II 6 and Kt : /! III at * }
.; Rs at 1t : and 8; PS at = D. = Mt - n
K Is 3 and b 1.
1-Kt-Kte Ike dis CHI.
Ext (kt 60 dis oh. * moves
3-Kt-B mate
I-RxP
o-KtxR 2-Any thing
3-Q-Kt mate
.-x,-n. !-H-G
3-p i; mate
ANY other move.
CRIB mate
l-Kt moves
Ext CKt Cos Any thlnS
3 tNE p or J. ?
Mate accordingly.
I-n-H3
s -R5 * 81 90 d, oh X moves
mate or
c-o-R4 2-p Queens
, St-K = Dis Oh mate
or
Any other move
3-KttKtA-o dis Oh mate
o.
Any other move.
Dana g-Anyth!ug.
at CKt 10
dis ch. mate
Correct solutions received from John Jay whit"
New York: Il. sage b.. New York; C.. l.. licn''hc'
New Nor, Polytechnic Institute. Lroohl'n' ana L.
,yaItcr.-J f. stephen. Collu-villc. Comply l...h
Q > Black. give check from h~ h~h"p.-hd"lh "
lligkins. Norwich. COMMIT = Is X Ga. = \ Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
BABY's FACE WAS RAW.
Distressing Itching skin Disease Cured In One
Month by the Cutcura Remedies.

Whom our bov was six weeks old he had rash on his
chccl on checks aud chin His race was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

BABy's skin and Scalp purified and besut'ned
CTTICrEA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Ladies' Storm

Pad Chcyiot. with Caps. will be
sold % .....-.-.--. -...-.-... ...-..-..
Former Ir.co, 5000.
Black. also Blue Serge, with Capes,
will sell at...-.-... ---..---------'
Former price, $500.
The English Redipgote. Blue. also
Blk. Kcr>cv. Double Sutch Lap
scam, .....-----. 20 ----..-- ---.-----
Former price, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

TN, l1-l tHr.in1- tHr GccOFIOnS IN UT 'HU'' IN
have BEN noibbN nra-c. while on t" Other hand. the
saloons have been laws, iu their H." Of cNcig cen
decorations. The explanation Of hi, j. cas'. Every
year ia" of ccratuG The large cnurchr~ OF the
metropolis is bee ming greater aud Wlcn the arc ="
MANY other way Of .pcnding money II j. icI 10 lr
wrong so wat" II Tor the temp ary graihcdlon ~ the
eve The Dth"r hand Il pay the -alOon, 80 20 inn
the evergreen bu-inc-- for Il doesn't them va
uu,h aud il mt, them in tie position Of paving defer
cncc - the roiili Scutmcn; Of the season. The
Decorations are l'~e artistic and petty too. aud
;hc avcrag" modem dIinhcr IS very much impressed by
larl Il hrnulN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Grand Opera G.

Garnet or cray SILK Plush. satin
lined o,tr.,h feather tr MN d, cir
oular. also trimmed IN gold, at,
FORMER pr.cc. $1,000.
Black SllA Plush. Persian Fur satif
l.n.d aud pl>-'iLrntcrie, st.---.----
Former price, $1,000.
Black Slid Matela>-e Persian Fu'
>atin-i.ncd ant pa>>eneptelle' at
Former price, 500.
Pack, BLU. COP Blown Camels-Iiai
CIoth. -.ih-iiu'C .....-.--.-.. .-...-
Persian Fur sud Pa,semonterie'
Eo.H"l price, 300.
Black. Blue. CO.. Brown Camel's-nal
Clo.h. ,iiK-NIud culra->" sleeves
Oyer Plush. a. .-.-..-.-.. ---...-..----
Former price, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Short Wraps.

Black six Plush Short wraps. SILK
linpd. embroidered. at...................
Former pice, 80.
BiacA. Blue. or Brown SIX Plush.
>lk.lined short Wrap tri"mcd In
gold nr birk. VIII sell at............
Former price, so.
Black SILK Plush Short wrap. en-.
lroldorcd. ,i,...liu'G. at...............
Former price, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Tea Gowns.

AND NANN' OTHER EQUALLY GREAT BAKGAINS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
THE NEW OIL ORDINANCE.
Complaints are Being Heard as to its Pro-
visions.

At recent meeting of the city
council, article 210, title 5, chapter a,
of the revised criminal ordinances was
so amended as to read as follows:
Article 2l0. That it shall not be
lawful to keep on hand within the
corporate limits of this city, for sale or
otherwise, in any house, store, shop or
other building, more than twenty-five
pounds of gan Or blasting powder, I'M
less in fire proof magazine, such as
may be authorized by resolution of the
city council.
And it shall not be lawful to keep
on hand, for sale or otherwise, more
than fifty (5O gallons Of Kerosene oil,
or otherwise, or compound which is
explosive, except in fire proof maya
zine authorized by resolution OF the
city council.
And it shall not be lawful TO keep
on hand, in any one place, for sale or
otherwise, more than fifty COY gallons
Of turpentine, oil of vitriol, aqua fortis
or other liquid ola combustible nature,
unless in fire-proof magazine, au-
th0ri2cd by the city council.
The above ordinance, before it was
amended, exempted from its provis-
ions that section Of the city lying east
of Waller creek and south of Pine or
Fifth street. The merchants engaged
in handling the class Of goods sought
to be covered by the ordinance have
been taking advantage Of the eX-
emption and have stored the greater
part of their stock outside Of the linn
its.
From the people, however, living in
the neighborhood of the magazines,
numerous complaints have been made
to the city council, resulting, finally,
in doing away with the exempted ter
ritory and the enforcemento Of the ordl-
nance in all sections of the city.
1t may work hardship to few
merchants, but it will certainly ease
the minds of a large number OF the
city's taxpaying citizens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
That Bouldin Bridge.

1t is threadbare subject, but un
less the authorities take some action
serious results are sure to follow
When the county had control Of the
bridges, people who were hurt had to
pay their own doctors bills, as a
county cannot be held for damages
sustained by faulty roads. But these
bridges are now in the corporation
and the municipal corporation is
bound to provide safe highways for
it's citizens to travel over Accidents
which have heretofore happened on
the bridges would have cost the county
many thousands of dollars if damage
suits would lie against it. But the
city will have no excuse to offer if a
life is sacrificed to their failure to re-
pair those bridges and make them
safe. Yesterday horse broke through
the floor with both lore legs and it
took six men to lift him out. Strange
to say the animal was not hurt, but
for this the city authorities can take
no credit.
The city council should take this
matter in hand at once and save valu-
able lives and heavy damage suits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
Worlds Fair Managers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The Worlds
Fair board of reference aud control
has decided to call a conference of the
representatives of the state Worlds
Fair organization in all states to meet
with the board in Chicago III Deem
Der. The object is to unity and har-
moniously arrange the work 1t is
already becoming apparent that the
candidates for space for exhibits will
exceed the provision. Therefore, 1t
will be the effort of this conference to
systematic the exhibits with the
view Of the exclusion of unworthy dis
plays.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

Farmers, is your answer. Then are
we not dependent upon each other?
Your answer is, we are entirely so;
then is it not our duty for mutual pro-
lection?
Cotton was selling on yesterday at
3-S in Austin. In the village of
Round Rock the same quality of cot
ton was selling at 8 IA. This is true,
also it was fine day for lying. Now
why is this? There is not an intelli-
gent merchant in the city of Austin,
nor an intelligent farmer iii the coun-
ty that does not know the reason. At
Round Rock merchants buy cotton,
hence there is competition; at Austin
merchants do not buy cotton, hence
there is no competition.
Lives there man so dull of COM
prehension as to still believe there is
even a shadow of competition in the
buying of cotton in the Austin market.
If there is such an one the doors for
the asylum for the insane should be
opened wide, and he be entered at
once with no other credentials than
this belief. That old story that
Austin buyers pay cash and that
other markets pay in goods is too
thin, it has been told so often that
men, intelligent men, have investi-
gated for themselves and find the old
story false
Now, you will ask, what shall we do
about it? We all know you have
stated facts, out how are we to turn
the cotton back to Austin that is seek
ing other and better markets? l an
swer, get yourselves together at once;
organize, roll up your sleeves and go
to work buying cotton. No one asks
you to pay more than it is worth, but
we do ask that we get the market
price. Do this, gentlemen, and by
so doing you will benefit yourselves,
your city and the farmers tributary to
Austin. Do not look over this article
and say, Oh, this is the croaking of a
| Farmers Alliance subtreasury crank,
| for in this you will be fooling yourself
I attach no blame to Austin cotton
buyers, they are doing just as you anC
/ would do under the same circum
stances; they have no goods, grocer
les, lumber or hardware to sell. Ten'
Of thousands of dollars are being los
to the farmers of this section as wei
as dealers in the city, the city losing
also in the matter of reputation as Q
market.
/ have stated some plain facts; what
are you going to do about it?
COMMON SENSE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
Deaths Doings,

esterday morning at II o'clock, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
4. II. Lebold, Mrs. Hannah Uric died
.. dropsy. She was born in Crawford
o,unty, o., April 20, 1924. and moved
e. Austin but short time since. She
leaves two surviving children, Mrs.
G. I. Lebold and j. X. Uric. Since
lac. brief residence here Mrs. Uric has
ne lie many friends, and the sympa-
thy of the entire community is with
t,la bereaved in this their hour of sor-
row. The funeral will take place
from Mrs. Lebold's residence, 2406 Rio
trande street, this afternoon at 3
~ tiOck.