davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05

"A measure has been prepared by the
appropriate congressional committee en-
budying tariff reform on the lines herein
suggested, which will be promptly sub
mitted for legislative action. II is the re
suit of much patriotic and unseliish work,
and believe it deals with its subject con-
sistantiy and as thoroughly as existing
conditions permit.
81 am satisfied that the reduced tariff
duties provided for in the proposed legis-
latiOn added TO existing internal revenue
taxation will in the future, though per
hap5 not Immediately, produce sufficient
revenue TO meet the needs of the govern.
ment.
"The committee, after full considera-
tion, and to provide against a temporary
deficiency which may exist before the
! business of the country adjusts itself to
the new tariff schedules, have wisely en-
braced in their plan a few additional in.
ternal revenue taxes, including a small
tax upon incomes derived from certain
corporate investments.
"Ihe new assessments are not only alb
solutely just and easily borne, but they
have the further merit of being such as
can be remitted without unfayorable busi
ness disturbance whenever the necessity
of their imposition no longer exists.
an my great desire for the success of this
measure | cannot restrain the suggestion
that it's success can only be attained by
| means Of unselfsh counsel on the part OF
the friends Of tariff reform and as a result
of their willingness to subordinate per
| Bonal desires and ambitions TO Che genera
good. The zeal interests affected by the
proposed reforms are 50 numerous and sc
varied that if all are insisted upon the
legislation embodying the reform must
Inevitably fail"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM,


1,rat,,s i,a-, 20 t5i,,'v,o. T,drsb a. foit,tgs.
For New YorR VIA Philadeipbia, week davs
! 2 ia, b25, 100. am. 1920 250, 5b5 PIN. Sundaf
Sn5, "a 5s G ni N NJ - % 50 M
Nor ReaIipa and P3iiadelphia. weeE davg
. In 4 35 4 DG a U ~ oG III b5 n m sun.
dav IO = al a M I 20 p m
fIor Harriebiirg yvrrF dgvs. 9 10. g2O q. m.
q Sol s. p r1.
50n G5 nii'H'O"u' M "'0N o1f'' '''' - ms '''@'
nor Pott5yille week davs. g1O. 7.2O. "a. rn.,
~ g6 y 80 55 n m Sundav . TO- 7'4ga a m a. III
For T,a7paoua and NIabauov Citv. week davs.
l2iO 525. 10 o. f1., 1925. ESQ, SIS D. m. Sun,
dny 90 74g a. u.. 4a8 D. m. Additional Ron
WSbauov Citv vyreF daye z 50 o. ul.
F5r T,Srcr. t-r s6d C6IumoIs. week DAYS. 7.g0
a. r.. y som hal
Nor yvfiifgr14arrt guubury and I5cg-Iehurg.
week davs "a ggO UsD =. M. Ms. ZOO M.
CfIn6ag ( 3s a Y1 gU5.p 1n
Nor Nnh.rog plane tgesi DAVIS gIO 8 g. B. 35
Izg. ffsJ a. il. 1921 I.s5. &5l.555. ZOO % d
For Cirar6viIIe. Observation-Disclosures sauorI.
gFrE dags =. f0 AN I.5 gIl Is0 La .a
~ 1g Z s5 p 5G 555 7GO' ps5 20 f1 sunday q 10
3a5 r4aa. fr.. sU5 tsjp.n
Hor AgrIs.g and -,Harolir vyaoE dave q 49,
SOS T. 5I. iI.a0 am. I.a5 zoo. g.s5 10 nj Sun'
dsv. Z p. 7.,sF. rn'. s.O5p. n.
v1HtIfr4 FHH -UEagA AN-rDAu.
r.eag. 52a5 5t3.i, ,fa a6iia,IsiII5,. ta.i- d ,
|a00r. m..l.g.. 8G8. $50 10. h.. i2.i5 niqht. sun
0ay gg 1 lI7 III i1 rrlt't
i,a9ge Sroy yor. yia .,5aucr Chunk 'vyasl. day-
I0O r is a u5 I01 tglu M SUNDAY z Ib IA n.
Leave pbIIadeIUnia Market sfreet Station.
week dnys. tI2, g85. 1000 a. m.. ana 4UO
400 n 70 ~ I'M Sunday 90 o O5 "A u1 m ri
N sn
Leave Rsadiuo. yyeel. dgyg. 71O JOO5. Al 5l
| q. tu.. 555. 7.57 n. IA Sunday. .SB. lO.iga.rp.
u 30 Gi1 b. sGaday i5 iG{ {7dO AN a. H. tx o5 81 D. m M
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05


Trains viii leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans. Gilberuon, FraCkville, New
Castle, st. Clair Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
POttstOWni PhOenlNville, NorrtstoWn ana Phil.
sdelphis (Broad street station 6;0O aRd II: AS
a. m. ana 4;l5 p, NJ. on week days For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations 9;lO 8, m,
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, Gnberton, Frackville, New
Castle, ST, Clair, Pottsville at 500, 9:40 a. m
and $40 p, N, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, PhoeniIville, EorristOWn, Philadelphis
al 500, 9:4O a. NJ, 3;l0 p. m.
Trains leave Fr0ckyille for Shenandoah a.
lO:40 a. NJ and 1874, b:04, 7;42 and 1927 p. m
Sundays, II: :l3 a. N. ana 5:4O p. m.
Leave PottsVille for Shenandoah At i0:l5,
II :4S a. m. and $40, 7l5 and 1000 p. M Sundays
81 lO:sO q. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station foI
Pottsville and Shenandoah at 81 and So mi
4 10 and II N week days. On Sundays leave
St 30 a N. For Pottsville, % m.
at 20 O5, so, Is, so, 8S, 20, So II 90
II IA a m, ~ 90 noon, II "A p. m, Limited Ell.
5SSs' saS 60 a6S H6S 5So g. 8oo aniPs &c. @
10 % m, i2 OF night Sundays 20, O5, 4 so,
To- 12, 80 II 08 II 30, M, l2 A, 40 80, 90
Qimited bO 20 20, so. 2 % and ~ p m and
For Sea Girt. Long BrAnch ana intermediate
stations, $40, II IA 3 m, and 90, p m
For Baltimore and Washington so, 20, 8 81,
10, 10 20, II le M IL 10, lg 30 limited dining
carr 3d. 3 46, Al, Is 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, 8 II,
| q 90, 40 and II s3 p. M, week days, sun
| days, 50, 20, TO- II ls 3 m, u 10, Al, 55i
| II SO and 40 p IN.
For Richmond, 90 3 m, u 10 and II 33 M
daily, and 30 p. n, week days,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburp
! ana the West every day 81 20, 10 m, Is "a
/ m limited, 50 3d. II So p M every cay,
| Way for Altoona so l6 q N and co 2 m every
I Gay. Fer Pittsourg and Altoona ~ II 20 m
every day.
| Trains win leave Sunbury for WlliAmsport
Elmlra, CauGndGirua, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls 90 80, ls N, ana 81 "a weel
/ days, For Elmira al a. m week ozys, Fol
Erie ana Intermediate points a. l6 q m daily
i For Lock Haven at l3 ana So o M daily, 70
and 8 "A p ~ week days bor Remove 81 B l8 &
. m, / 80 and "A m week days, hnd l6 o m rr
/ Sundays only. For Kane ~ ID n, daily
! I 6h p N week days
/ y. M. PROVOST, J, X, WOOD,
| Genl Manager Esnl Pass'E'r Ak
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NUIIITIONN WANIND.-FOT p0TIcul1rs
- apply at HERALD CfiCe If
nor SALE.-Nine shares Schuylkiu Trac
Il uon stock. Apply at this ottce, 9-9-tf
MTANIED-At once, a lady or gentleman
w who can play piano or organ for variety
show Apply an Bells Museum, ll2 South
Main street. I2.4 II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, LIE.
Allentown, Bethlehem, Enston, Philadelphta
hazleton, Weatherly, Delano and Mahanoy
City at 604, 7,3S 9.l5 a m l2.43, 2.57 D. m.
For New York, 6.94, 73S n. N, i2.43. 2.57
For Quakake, Switchbl lck, Gerhards and Hud.
sondale, 6 04, 9 Is a, m, and 2.57 p. m.
For Hazleton, .WikesBarre, white Haven
Pittston, Laceyvtlle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlra, 6O4, 9.l5 a. m, 257, sos p. M.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6,04, 9.l5 a. m. IL. 43 and s08 p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6.O4 a. m, 2.57 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 3 10 a. m.
For Tunkhannook, &. .04, 9l5a m, 257, 8 % p. m
For Ithaca and Geneva 604, sl5 a. m. sos
p. m
For Jeanesyille, Lewiston and Beave ver M Mesdow,
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lun
Der Yard, S04 L3s, 9.l5, a. M, 12.45, 2.57,
For Scranton, o.O4, g.l5, 3. M, 12 A. 257
B.Os pm.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland,
6.04, 7.33, 9.l5I a. m, l2.43, 257, 5.27 2. II.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4.52,
75l, s52, 1920 q. m, 100 l4O, 41O, 6S5, s22, 9i5
For Raven Run, Centralia Mount Carmel and
Shamoldn, 7.O6, $50, ll.Us a. m, 228, 4.4O, 1922
For YatesviIe, Park Place, Nahanoy City ana
S "a. 809 .9.33, 1925 p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin at 6.45, s15, II 45
a. Dl., LOO 4.3O p. m. and arrive at shenandoah
~ g.l5 o. m, 1913 2.57, 527 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville $50, 2 38
9O5 9.l5i Hos ll3J q. m, l243, 257 40 527, SOe
p. m.
Leave Pottsvile for Shenandoah, 800, 7.85
9.05, 1918 ll.4s a. m, 1882 300, $50, 7l5, 7b5,
1000 p. m
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6O4, 7.38,p.15
3. m, 12.4 .43, 2.57, 6.27, sos p. N.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, Z 35, 1000,
II 90 q. m, l2. 10, 265 $50, 7.25 1853 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, GtrGrdVille ana Lost
Creek, 729, $40 a. N, $780, 2.45 p. III.
For Yateaville, Park Place, MahGnoy City,
Delauo, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, MauCh Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 3 N,
1880, 2.55 .. II,
For Philadelphia 1890, 2.55 p. N.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City Sud
Delauo, $40, 1l,35 M, 1890, 255 4IO 6,O3 p N
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, $50, Il.SC
q. m, ]. 81, $50 p. n.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsviue, b.5O, $40
s.8O a. m, Las p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $3.50, 1870
an, l.85, 515 p. m.
r. H. WILBUR, GenI supt. Eastern Div
South Bethlehem, Pa.
| CHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt..
Philadelphia.
South Bethlehem, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05

PuBLIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EvERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05
THB MESSAGE.
NOTHING NEW ON HAWAII.
A Special Message Promised on
That Subject,
A TAX ON CORPORATION INCOMES.

a Small Levy on such Investments, the
chief Magistrate Declares Would be
Absolutely Just and Easily Borne-He
Opposes the Construction OF More War
ships and AppIauds the Worl, Of Cheolt-
ing the Pension Frauds-Our ReIations
with Brazil.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-Itis not often that
the public awaits a presidents message
with the intense interest which has been
manifested i'm the document yesterday
sent to congress. The reading was listened
10 with close attention in both houses
The document was in substance as fol
lows:
The constitutional duty which requires
the president from time to time to give to
the congress information of the state of
tho Union, and recommended to their con-
aideratiUn such measures rs he shall Judge
necessary and eXpedient, is fittingly en-
tered upon by commencing to the congress
careful examination of the detailed
statements and well supported recom-
mendatiOns contained in the reports of
the heads of departments who are chiefly
charged with the executive of the govern
ment.
While our foreign relations have not at
all times during the past year been en-
tirely free from perplexity, no embarrass-
ing situation remains that will not yield
to the spirit of fairness and love of justice,
which joined with consistent firmness,
characterizes truly American foreign
policy.
Our Relations with Brazil.
In relation to the Brazilian business the
president says: II have failed to see that
the insurgents can reasonably claim rec
ognition as belligerents. Thus far the pO-
sition of our government has been that OF
an attentive but an impartial observer OF
the unfortunate conflict. Emphasizing
our fixed policy Of impartial neutrality in
such condition Of affairs as now exists, /
deemed it necessary to disavow in a man
ner not to be misunderstood, the unau-
| thorized action of our late naval com
mander in those waters in saluting the
revolted Brazilian admiral, being iudis-
posed to cOuutenance an act calculated to
! give gratuitOus sanction to the local in
| surrecJiOn.'
| In speaking of the Nicaragua canal the
president says: 'Ihe canal company Uu-
| fortunately become seriously embarrassed
| but generous treatment has been eX
tended to it by the government Of Nicar
! aqua The United States are especially
| interested in the successful achievement
of the vast undertaking this company has
in charge. That il should be accomplished
under distinctiyely American auspices
| and its enjoyment assured not only TO the
vessels of the country as a channel of com
munication between our Atlantic and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05

A Small Levy on such Investments, the
Chief Magistrate Declares, Would be
Absolutely just and Easily Borne-He
Opposes the Construction OF More War
ships and Applauds the Work of Check
ing the Pension Frauds-Our Relations
with Brazil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05

Entered ct the Pos,omcg go shenandoah, N-
for transmission through lne ,maHa
as sooouu-cIHss maI matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05

"After hard struggle tariff reform is
directly before Us. Manifesrly if we are
to aid the people directly through tariff
reform one of its most obvious features
should be Il reduction in present tariff
charges upon the uecessaries of life. The
benefits of such a reduction would be
palpable and substantial, seen and felt by
thousands who would be better fed and
better clothed and better sheltered
Not less closely related to our peoples
prosperity and well being in the removal
of restrictions upon the Importance of the
raw materials necessary to our manufact-
ures The world should be open to our
national ingenuity and enterprise,
This cannot be while federal legisla-
tion, through the imposition of high tariff,
forbids our manufacturers rs cheap ma
terials as those used by their competitors.
1t is quite obvious that the enhancement
! of the price of our manufactured products
resulting from This policy not only con-
fines the market for these products within
our own borders to the direct disadvan-
| tage of our manufacturers, but also in
| creases their cost to our citizens.
"The interests of labor are certainly,
| though indirectly, involved in this feat
ure of our tariff system. The sharp COM
! petition and active struggle among our
| manufacturers to supply the limited de-
mand for their goods soon dll the narrow
market TO which they are confined. Then
follows % suspension of work iu mills and
factories, "a discharge of employees and dis
tress iu the homes of our WorGiugmgn,
Even il the often dIsproEeI assertion could
be made good that q lower rate of wages
would result from free raw materials and
low tariff duties the intelligence of our
workingmen leads them quickly to dis
cover that their steady employment, per
mitted by free raw materials, is the most
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-05
TIII7IVl y lNIVIlA INlENINVNy'
gOBuYLKiLL DIVISION.
MOVE NTnEr9 1OFn 1902

A. W, NONNEMACHER, Asst, Z. P. A.,
South Bethlehem. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THREE MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
THE REFUSAL OF IGNORANT PERSONS TO u

THE REFUSAL OF IGNORANT PERSONS TO BE
v,CCINtTED CAUSES TIE TROUBLE
The Fourth Ward provided three more smallpox
cases Yesterday The names Of the patients are
rohn Barnett. two years old. No. Il Oak-st' Johh
Arais twenty -four years Old No ~ RooseNei'-s''
and Frank Mia eighteen months old. No. y 'he'ry-
c, They were al taken to the Riverside Hosp''"''
Drs Morris and Richards so far have developer
only the milder type Of smallpox. But among 'ne
twenty-four young physicians who on September y
at the Vanderbilt Clinic, unwitineiy handled case
NJ smallpox as 4 case OF chicken-poN
there is likely 10 be further OUT
break Of the disease The professional etiquette 80
rgidly maintained among physicians. prevents ,ll S
publication Of the name Of the expert VINO dO'e"
as instructor this memorable occasion. IN , 49,,
The difficulty which so far has partly naiIIen w
labors Of the Health officers lies in the tonItn
Ward-stupidity or ignorance that refuses 10 arceI
vaccination as a guard against the plague. IIeS-
dent Wilson said Yesterday that tine department II
offering vaccination to everybody. If smallpox De
comes epidemic stringent measures VIII ue ,"hen
regarding those who refuse 20 he vaCinated anu
who are living in houses known 10 be injected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
OPENING OF 4 Beautiful MILLINERY SALE.

Bloomingdale Brothers fall opening CT the"
spacious millinery department. at Thrd-aNe ana
Fiftv-ninth-st Yesterday was deservedly sue
cessful and the attractive display of novelties
was characteristic of this enterprising hrm.
Among many elegant new styles shown was
beautiful Napoleonic hat with haring front. or
cadet-blue felt and golden-brown velvet trimmed
with brown ostrich plumes and satin ribbon An
all-back walking hat of velvet and jet was
handsomely trimmed with satin ribbons. side
cluster of black parrots and stiff agrettes' ana
finished at the back with satin and velvet roses.
4 young ladies' hat Of the 1892 order with large
fare was of shaded glace velvet trimmed at
the back with bird of paradise and black.
double-faced satin ribbon. with similar ties.
superb dress bonnet of black velvet ana
cut Jet deliberately trimmed with dOuble-faced
satin ribbon and jet ornaments and aigrettes
A beautiful toque was entirely of the rare feath-
ers of the rife bird trimmed with velvet and
aigrettes and finished in the back with velvet
bows and ties fine line of childrens and
misses hats was shown. among which was strik-
inglv effective black felt fiat cut and caught
ND in front with a novel facing Of white lace,
and trimmed with white satin ribbon and white
ostrich ulumes tipped with black. The new
STYLES are quaint and with marked tendency TO
flare. Plateaus which can be shaped ~ WILL are
in much favor Steel and black and whit" trim
mngs are popular. and hats and bonnets are
shown in great variety of style and every con-
ceivable shade of color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
'UORS ABOTT BANK CHANGES DENIED

4 report was published yesterday TO the erect
that many bank changes likely to follow the
strain Of the financial crisis. The retirement was
suggested Of President g. G. Williams % the
Chemical National Bank; President +. H. Perkins,
ir of the Importers and Traders: President f. \
Palmer of the Broadway; President II. +. Garth.
of the Mechanics Bank. and several other prominent
bank presidents. At the Chemical Nauohdi hdhh !,
was said Yesterday that there was no prospect or
Mr. Wiliars's retirement. Mr.. Perkins pronounced
the story ''bosh." and said II haven been asked
to retire. and ] don't propose to volunteer 10 90
so | don't believe there is truth in the state
ments regarding any of the other men In bank
ing circles generally the rumors were laughed al.
The annual election Of the Clearing House Asso-
citation will be held next month. II - generally
thought that owing to the exceptional financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE PETROLETN MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD ND RANGE OF PRICES
Ncw-York. :, ptember 81 1888.
The prices made for crude petroleum certificates
to-day were curousy irregular NJ OIL CITY inc
market opened lower at Gie cents. fcl 10 b. Genus
and closed at Sta cents In Network the ony
dealings comprised 800 barrels sold At the ConSoll
dated Exchange at Gin65 cents. the hishrr nSuiLr
constituting The closing bid The output OF the
Mcdonald pool has fallen back again 10 i"g"
barrels and little fear is felt OF revival OF inc
importance Of that district
I,efincl petroleum was unchanged at 513 cents a
gallon in barrels go cents in bulk ana ." c.nts VI
$50 Foreign quotations were. Antwerp. III.
francs: Trenen i3j marks. London. : l'-l'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Sept H-The demand FOR wool continues
steady hut has not been as active as week ago.
Sales for the week have been 30lfVo pounds OF all
kinds. including $4,000 pounds domestic Prices
are steady ali around and are unchanged from a
week ago Ohio ncccrs are in good request win
sales of NN and above at &c: M Ar &c ana
Y at 2lGg2c per pound. In Michigan good sales
AZ 2nc and this H. all that average wool VIII hrIls
for 40 / clothing. 2fn2jc has been pad. ana Tor
combing 25d25c Fine dclaine scarce ana IN de-
mand At 2id25c for Ohio. and 23a24c Tor Michigan;
I-nwashed combing wool quiet at lHH-oc ana
ohio and Michigan unwashcd and unmerchantabe
neeces sold at lidlSc. Territory wool quiet &c
tive with sales OF $4,000 pounds including "l"N
mounds Montana at lOHljc. and Utah wyoming.
etc al l0Gllc. On secured basis nne ana me
medium territory sells at &d3sc and medium M
Caii1ornia AT oIIl ic and oregon at Oul3c 70 fair
extent Pulled wool dun and nominal. Australian
wool quiet little better trade IN foreign carpet
woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
sOr.TuERN COTTON MARKETS.

sOTTHERN COTTON MAKNETS.
Galveston S-pt. y Cotton firm. mlfdllng.
Lie; low mddling &c: good ordinary, 80,
wise 32@ bales sales Liz bales. spnners =
bales stock. Sl3i bales. So
Norfolk. Sept 81 Cotton Ann: mildling. No:
low middling 5-lGc: good ordinary. &c. net anf
receipts s bales exports G Sass ~
New-Orleans Sept 2l.-Cotton nrm: good mid
ding. SIC. middling. Lie: low middling
$50 bales .,ross 2s2i bales. sales. $50 bales.
stock iGU22 bales.
Savannah Sept 2i-Cotton firm. middng. &c.
low. rniidling 80. good ordinary. &c. n" and gross
receipts 100 bales exports coa-twis". 1884 bales.
sales $50 bales, stock 1869 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

Another advance in prices is likely to be recon-
mended' soon There will be another meeting OF
the Exchange Friday evening. ITO consider
further the question Of prices. Some Of the re-
tail dealers justify the advance by saying mat
they were obliged to order 1t to keep up with the
advances made by the wholesale dealers. TINS can
not be true, however for the last wholesale al
vance was only 10 cents ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
ruy-GHT DTEL NEAP CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 81 THE Evening Post TINS AFTER
roon saws: "A duel was fought at Cheltenham
Peach fifteen miles south Of Chicago. last night
the combatants being William Ficklen. of NO %
Oakwood Boulevard. and a Philadelphia man. Inc
latter received an ugly wound in the left shoulher.
while Ficklen escaped unhurt Tho trouble WAS
ca,ised bv A woman whose name is withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
for Sale.


!, ATTENTION Sewing machines OF all
hlnds, new s25; good second-h SO !.
4ssh OF credit; exchanged, rented. At
hAOSCH's, 21jl 3d-ave.. ilsth-st
At REDUCED rRICEs.-5oo second
ssha wood and iron working machine- i
exchanged. GEORGE d. EDDY, 39s Mad.
son-st.
GOLD CHAIRS - So worth So also
me furniture, Fc.iiding dom al low price,.
''l and So >lmp.c ~ iiri>h. ~ 9th
gNc. lsth-,t. l. stallion.
FOR SALE.-Tho.ough bed. pdigreed
ana Registered IT Bernard dog and cocker
pane, bitch. Adifc-> IO>Epli KAY,
~ liannlton--t. New. Br'in>wTk, y. j.
FOR SALE CUENP.-Two parrots they
.aIk Spani-h and English parties leaving
9n- c,ty have lao Use for them Apply al
81 Wo>t 22d->t.
FOR SALE.-A genuine steiner Viola.
t'Ficct instrument In tone and beauty can
N' -een az the Office. MARKS NOR
MAN. % West 3Oih-st.
GOLD CHAIRS. only - 30. roducea
ioIA -, great sacrificing Few let pa Tor
nov properly furnished unie-- n corfialn> one
eold chair MANU- FACTCREH, - Nun.
iay-,t.
LARGE ASSORTMENT Of furniture
pianos. W1rdrobo- bookcases. AZ bargains
l1rniturc ct. bought. sold and eX HANGED .
cash advanced on constituents. WAL.
TIERS ,Tctlon Rooms. 1926 Br ldway.
Herald Squar'
NEWSPAPER book and job Office in
'0Wn oi II GEO ncai Boston Income. fl3..
600 - OuO net yearly apprai>rment. $40
GOO sell for .G 600 owner retiring. CHAS
=. HoAF. Pe'body. MAJ.
RESTAURANT TOT sale cheap for cash.
on account Of retiring. 1857 3d-ave..
lO3i--t.
SEVERAL ARTICLES Of antique furni-
tnr, artiqur. rc>tor,d. 232 9th.ave.. near
24th-st
SAFES.-New llne Of safe, 81 special
Bargains for a Few weeks also second hand
SAFE 40 lowest pilce-; buy now. =. II.
GROSS. 40G Bro9dwa".
Young GENTLEMAN desiring to own
printing office FOR sHu~s iucut or recreation
secure Just the uiiu. ~ addressing PRIN
fH. Pos 20 1tibun" On-".
100 SILK Plush cover bat. < cents
each - I.'-' -''h--i. nr-t Hoo
$500 BrYS FURNITURE Of seyen-room
na' i-.u -.. u.nrth~ rn.| over -SW' nat
steam heated rent only S33 roTn- al out
lido aud light must b. sold quick. SlsF-
TON 1921 West liSth->t.