davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
d RAILROAD.
STATIONS. foot OF Dc-brossc' an"
streets.

- A'"'''' $780, .
IN. ..,.n,h.r I IN, 1898.
In Eject september ',"' n,un.n Slecu.
"a m ~ COIJlBIAN EkPRLSo'- S t,dtap
Ing and Dining cars 70 Cncago 3inei n. idsnspo,
Spo ~, rb,cago 10 a. m. next day. , ,,ic,oo
a M Vi r,~I IINE-fOr lltDOuiH an
iarlor and Sleeping Cars. ,ryrTrD Pullman
1900 NOON. IENNSYLVANIA, 10 ~ nniny smoking
Drawing ana STATE ]soom ~. ~ ,eo 10 90 noon
and Observation Cars ArNe SsHInNsSSATi AND CHI.
200 y. VI. ST L0uLiS, 81 SNnonino AID Dining Cars
10 st Louis Louisville and Chicago Chicago 80
natl 10 30 a. m. ST. Louis Z ~ D. ""' O
p. m, . r,...>. rvpprSs-pullman Sleep
6.3O T.. VI. WESTERN EARN, '1,,,.o,oi.nd pInIig
H., ar. In Phtsburg Chicago and ClcNei'hu o,ra~o
car 10 Chicago. Arrives Cleveland II 'io d. "'' N
@. 30 H. m. next day. .,,rcc y.ek
7aO r. ~ SOU HWFSTFRN lNIhi.9on I'd hin.
DAYS 40 D. M Sunday-.-Pullman Se,p,Ps '" Trcn.
ing Cars 10 Cincinnati ana ~. I'V"s' ID ,orninO
nati D. M s. Louis 90 a. N. second mo.n" pnret
40 4, - ~ lritIC EXPRESS. -Pulinan bunee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

A APPROPRIATENESS AMP syRscIGIIfTIioSSfl RI Sc
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No 2fii pvIi.
wav ID door uolth e Thiry-nrs'-st; ana ~. rs,
EASEMENTS ~ the following Branch uhIy,,,,a ave;
Eghtl.avc rwent! thirl-t lS9 11-Nlria,e,
i57 Fou th-avc corner F1urtccnthst.; 100 M S,ty.
coyae Fortv.-eyenth.st; l0-6 1hda,e.. nei, :, 10.
hrstt. l7Cs Fr>t-aye.; LOG West mtt, s.a % Wet
Coumbu-.aNe - Avenue \ LIS Thlr1..Nc ave;
Fouriecnth.st 25T West Fcry.cconds '' otlehundrc&
/ AZ, Thrta,r; 2OJi Tnrd-a,e, bet, ohe'""
and. tive nh and One hund led and thirteenth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

A GOOD deal Of coffee sold to-day mostly 10 b.
shi,,ped ut the basis Use for Rio No spot and
the market closes is0 isisc The sale. aggregate
hout 4, 600 b,c. basis o. 17i.c Tor No ahoni
ITisc for No be- shipped ls'.c fot no !. spot ~.
c,cd IA the above sales ,OOO bag. lilo No ~
rsitlmore bv the food News. Mia coffee was rather
quiet and steady. No important business vic ieport'd
THE So. and visible supply Of Brazil coffee spot
.,a ,noat to-day - com.arci with corresponding day
IL. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
e r I 6 Ii N IS.

~r,roSsS trains I"e chicago an Ile West leave New.
YORK loot " Chambcts-t daily. q, follows. and nvs
minutes nsr.r frOr, West .3d->t.
40 ~ 4 VI. SOLID tram To hi'ago pullman Sespef'
IU.UU VIA thautluqul Lake Parlor ear New
B,ao and Niasar1 fs > Ds"T S,, ,1r Tor Chi
'S:UU ago sire Chautauqut Lesr. sleeper to chi
,u,n ..i.,.lani and cincinnati Dining rar.
.Dn y. M.->oll train 10 Z hl ago Ma Niagara fa'is
O..)U Shopper. fo Buffalo an Chlci
- ~ - NJ ri, ,hautauuun Lake aud Niagara Falls
S.')U Solid train to ctlcago Siceper' TO Hor"eil'
Al l.s tli.igo AMI Cincinnati.
I 6cAL TINE TABIT HKIorN hNp PrlI ;Mli
NV 10, Welt i5i Ia, t.-rh-~t. Chambers and Wrst
osi - f.rfc, NrN.lo 333 tulton.-r RrooHyn; 900
IIrd>or lfolokrn. aud leroy city station Erie
Tran-, Comruv call Tor and hecks Lagga-e from hotls
,rJ -flourc> tn destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

ls extra No winter az so $50 6bls suPelnne 20 90
81 10 sacks southern nour, o. 80 300 bbs 90 - ~
600 bbs spring patent, ~ 3Oas 90 9o0 DDs spf,s
,S. ~ go 80 bbis rye miN. - so 200 sark- Ntfa
- 40 30 export Ky l. fIDl li-Maket hii"
,l.. 400 Ibis at ~ iOdr3 20 quotation, ioio"
sprIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

New.Yora net re eips none: gross 2,i1i bales; cv'
ior1s e9n' ,aa,d nSIs 1sI ss Phi bale, socE
1902 bales Total net por! ,eSert' 'o'G.y SSsI
s;reat Britain $50 bales: France, 1885 bars Conf.
nent none. Consolidated net por receipts - a. ti'
week So bales eNporis Great Bt'sln oa22 G Pre-,
Lserpoo caSies~spc cotton, ;air demand freely met;
900 bales American, $500 bales receipts Vco par.
American 500 bales. Oldilaiy. SIC sood TgghsrIN.
,nad inv n faI. Id Future. cperG barely te,d'
closed easy 404d5.G4d net decline January Fcbiua{.
aprl. NAV 44o % al May-Imc. i'3. September. i32
IT, ts3 Se,tcmber Octobcr 43 10 40. Octol ,eml%r
z3is Novembcr. Dcccmbcr 43lb De- gu January. a.
70 433. Manche>ier-Yarns quie' aud St"ady
COFFEE-rse coffee msrae' at Ncw.YorX open'i with
the tone s'eady tn bid VI tnr hr-t ca'i h"w"I
Developed u decline from - ,Dit- with -r"s %
J.nl,afy before the call G cttin" adNarr"
Of 10 points and ohr active rthes ~ n0> cases sh'"
~ sanr.av On the November sod ~ lG.j Dee n
NM durtnc the call the sales only 2in
iags ana ~ o. ! o'cock only 10000 bag. Ih' ioc'
traders seemed hcsato about opcfatin| With sn,h
.0re Inf mi ccnce a. j. ;ow coming 10 hard from B3al
$4,000 bags Win pun la,c~ al S'nt"- cone" Tor l'
Unltcd States amounting - %i",'1 Ia 9hd 10" furo"
United states were 5l.Orh bags and TO- Ino'e % g
lag. Two Stramc's arc losdnt Tor ~" tl."i Nthr'
mice Of No CbgN' Exchange Ntnr,i1iu -@rcV'
i;iO wa arm on that dSie " ScItem,
Santos stock nj ~. ano The Nantn- maiN"t finn
IN iouc With GOOD o,"rtEe at J. , ~" I" 10 800,
were gwen e. Ria shipments Tor That na"
1000 bas- ,o' .hr tinted State ara VVoo n,s> Tor
furnished Eur1pstn markets were generally MN ihc
assisted IN the sigh: ractio MAJ .'oM-> MI oP en-
on Change at III" present time ond me volume o' Dunn'
e. likely 10 continue w,n the routine Of Btakh
news Is once b' relied upon
The nsike closed barely steady and 10 to ~ Dnhls
lower. The total Gales 10 go bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

NV Vrk 70 NVattIo TACOMA, Nc TIrst cIlN xI3OO;
second class. ~ 100.
New,York to Francisco Iir>t class. $500 second
class. $500 ~
Nfw-york to St Paul. Montreal First class se5 90
second class. S2l 90. ,,
WORLD'S FAIR Weekly Excursions, $50, in
w c,udlng sin cay" hoc.. ~ e. board. Holy Lind
Oct. IL \ d Nnv. -.
II. GAZE { SONS II3 Rdway, \. Y fr.t tstt,
Onielal Ticket AGENTS for the chlef Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

Quotations based American standard OF clashcf
In store running III quality not more
than half a grade above OF below the grade quoted
Unlands. Gulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
BALTIMORE d. OHIO II. II

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, Chicago. CINCIN.
NTTii TT' ' Gtup rSr Nn OK III rp WIT
Leave Ncw.York foot Of I.b"rty.'t
For CHICAGO II 30 D. M. 80 p. m. IL rs night
Tor pITIsnrhG: 80 p M II: 10 MINT.
FSr wAsHISiToN BALTIMORE. D a. M q, 30
a. Dining Car,. 80. $50 =. m, ADning Carr, g. o
ri NORFOLK. BAY I.lGc, ! 30 r. m; ExY Sunday.
Ticket offices 11@. POI, 4l5. $40, llt0 Bdway 81
f. . y,oa 100 G G, g. Es"1 brook
" NcWYot ~, VI o.. ~. viii cal for ani ch.1,
from hotel or residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
LEHICH VALLEY R. r.

A INJI.IaJM~.
700 H. VI. dauy tor MAtcn CHUNK and inter.
sis \. VI. dsIy for GENTyA, KoCiMSTEE,
local point. ,hait ar t. wke,Llrrc. Pullman 'ar to
$50 4. VI. daily except Sunday for CLINTON and
ii.3c 4. NJ. dolly for Gl;NEyA. RoCntSuER
rnliman soe,,r TO enc a,+O VA BnTalg; Pullman
I,unrt ,lcelr to chicago Ma Suspension BRIDE; con.
. tlo'., tnr Reading aud Hair shurg.
1880 r. VI. dely except sunday Tor hLMiRA and
,N Intermediate stations come ton. Tor POtlsillr
l,ta u. VI, daily. except sunday. for IiNkiiAN
No h and prIncpa int rndets stu ions chair car TO
" .lktshIrrc. connect ons for PottsNtlc
400 aud $3.50 r. ~ daily escri,t Sunday for
sol iii PIAINFtIi.D and informed ATE stations; .,
1,l5 4. VI. daily cNcrp sundays, Tor MAJ l IL
llIliSk aud ncfuc1iat" stations chalr ar a. E'snI
N,0N y. VI. daily f,r 49, fFNLO. NIAGARA FALLS
and ali iulnt- West Puman slceTrrs 10 Chicago va
Iunslo and suspension Brldc"' Connections for Read
lng and Harrisburg .. ..,..
SsSo =. ". daily lor ITHACA, TGFNHyA HocnES,.
MIX hIiFNIO. NIAGARA FALLS, and an points
Wei Pullman Buffet sleeper to thicaeo Suspension
Hrdre Pnlm ~ sleeper - BviaiO
Md tlona! Spudsy 'r'u~. 10 80 \. ~ Toy Mau.h
,tu ana nteruoGa'e stations. connections Tor Potts
Snc; GAO =. VI or fe,t9n and 'n'"rnedlac STAY on..
General Fas,rifi ONCE e3j BfoatWaN Nrw,f0Ik City
ln,. Now .Yort Iiurs'.r company viii ean Tor ana
.hrrk hugglge hotel residence through q Ge,'
,Iu,tTo, l. W. NONNFM NCftIE
RofIIN T.. WILBUR \s>istlnt ,tnl Pass Agent
I.nu SUIT. Eastern DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
GRIM ON pass NGE.

,,, ~, II > 900 H., 0O1 81 900 D.. 1o 900
t,rn hu "a 100 Ies eco "9'- "" IN'' -'"''
And With the Ni-b,' compared with last "''N '''''
ON passage. Ni-Ibic. lol1. nan!
>,,, ii, RI Cts 900 as G9s 10 - 900 Inc 20 co..
Cam l,,. ~. coo 1GJi coo IL 1s5o 600 n'' ''""""
ouot.,ion. follow FDr coMpirl-cn, flr dosing W''''
a., nh and Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

r,, .q'i Tor al s., r,',. lat r.,s so s '"' -
S,les- D Nclp,r.op CO.. 3 vrr.aa ..'r,,, 80 -!
d %,'' i3;s y It a. :, r Do 'g4 q, - =
Go l'o r 81 - a. i". si al ~ O.. isao r
n - q * w.t v.rin@ DO ~ = a, 80 ~
pi gaa,. 20 Co. icS; j. 1t 49, 20 do io'S p
isaS :, ~ ~ =; - % &. ,.... .,..,. ,aos q. =,
sherman tma"t y N'.,""' do iait o. a.
80 Co. I;os d. , &c = "a Al - 7o '. - DO i.5 r.
At : g. 80 1900 d. t. =. - "a % 81 - ,.-
- T. do 1881 a. :. % = do '"e u, AZ Iii - 49,
a do ,,:a ~ .s a! g g. - 10 g, q" % T. !.
20 p 81 II y u do so - 81 ~ 40 "s'''' '''
- at :. 20 =. r.,,,. ,q,. p at $40. 10 do. 1871
q, 80 Is 10 i37s ct = o. Is do. r., >. at q 50
! DO so -. q, - 20 o ,a,o,,I" 1910 Z, At a.
FL % '"oor ilso at = - 'hi.'s' '''''> lie '
at s. 49, e., 20 Team, .r,or. laa o.. ~ - .
w.lsrr-ou sh''nsn J. N"''
Ni,cm COWS Rc,.f. 70 h,sa |,s. ' n,. p,
r, quote $3.50 for o.is, -. ,''N -"' cow" '
ohol-. would riolnhh 'H'f - '''' os, h,.,l ora
C,INrS Ee,eir. for TO dsv, m'r" ,S' "g' in M
arrivals VIZ - w.t." ' ~ a en-, nd -, 6qAr TO,
al ,,. al Fl rs, common 10 oe" ,.'i, 800
., . 81. |c FL , rr;l S" at = - - IA a. o.
.N ~, ~. n '' t,i@s"' al - 20 D"''' '"'r'
"'S So, ' ms1n.' o,, = ,s'. ~ e g.. 'Ig' , e.
% = - pg, 700 = - Do i'' m i!a'n at - - Vri
A. sor ~ c en- ~, n ~ - - - d., - - ~ - ~
70. 3D. =, :. 50. e, do ~ + u - 2, Na, -
a., -, -" IS o. ~. do sci b. at - Il, - r IT
90 "'' -. - saa ~ II II de-. -" n. at - -
- if irl ,,n,'"- % -. do ~ y A. :" - de
20 n at &, -. ., -, -. ? ao 1895 a. AT
d, isa r. At y , do e. n at - ia
,a al, =. ~ Tca - y, - 49, - ~ -.,,,,,
. Dili,miy.rk - So H. Ia TO- ~ - ~ "" =! e.,
=, - 20 10 ''', =" - "a o,,e.rr. IeI d. AZ - c.e
f'd AVA Gd e 60" - ,ral- iIs n. At - 80 :" Dc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
Coal used exclusively insuring Cleanliness
and Comfort
Four Tracks, Protected by Automatic BLOCK H'e"''
sy.rem. Trains leave station foot OF liberty -"
Time Tab in effect sept. 20. 1870
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, AND WA,hi t nV,,
/, sr ,pnis1 ssr ST.. $50 2f5 80 Dining
90 (B1aet poior Carr 90 90 go n' 40 r. M,
Z - nie ss ,p su,M'y a co. 80 T. H. nlsh
FOR Batmore ana week eays ana sunS CIV,
s:SS 4 o 70 D M ca a Al IT, o. 90 'D"
'Vp V sst,n Brti1hcm Allentown Mauch chunk &c..
400 IS. - \. NJ 90 80 40 90 * an I'm. N.
F6r wiikcshafre Pl't,on aud scranton $40 A. NJ
80 f. ii SUNDAYS 80 !. y. oo ,,.,o n
d aOr hS sS a g. 60 c6 SO 80 r NJ l2ds
night excep. satur5ay night su,d,ys ioo '"o' '0'
~, 'o sve,,s,Trr ~ : 20 90 IS 4. NJ 90 30
90 500 !: IS p NJ. IL IL night eAcepng SATURDAY
night. sundays. zoo, 30 TO- ~ l. NJ l. ~
"'g Tdi pott.vllc at 90 500 % II 80 4 ~ 90
ni sS sunday, 100, 80, $50 GOO p NJ, l2lS
For sanbury Lewbrre and " WilIaMspo,t e og,
exselt saturday night Sundays 10 A. NJ o'oo l. 30
10 rs night. -
Far Ioua Branch Ocean Grove. &c.
FOR Red RanA Long Branch and points south 70 Po,as
p,es amt 80. 80. % R,d Bank 10 ~ 80 A. NJ
! "a, S 80 ! zoo 80. ) 30, q 10 r. NJ SUNDAY,
tSi lakewood Toms River Bsrusso, Park and Barns'
'ior Atlantic cry Vineland Oni Brtgeton, 80 n NJ
~ So, Monmouth Peach seabrlrht and Highland Beach
4 40 = :I5 g. VI 80: 80. G:l5 +. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BR RANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC'
FROM PIER s. y. r., FOOT RECTols'sr.
For Atlantic Highland. Highland Beach >aof'nsc
Monmouth and Long Branch at lo:lD y d. 80
For Flbsron ocean crow. A>bGry Park ond Point
-, W. - ~ ID - Snudo,s ,,Ntep Ocean Grove ana
A.hnry Park . 80 \. VI. =,
For Lakewood Tom, River and Bam'gat 80 J. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

STFNPI NJ rhe fnliHrf i rTmrf 1uf moir a[nt
Lard nominal at 10. o'cs l2c. with -oir' Of 'oooo
nj that nsur. -, , ,.o h.d.
TNII,OW Niaf.G wigs n'mer with al" 81 100 mus
" pE0XlSl,%S Inc ma hsi ~ pro'isol- va q III
uutn,ra.tiuy a'.y 'f'ifN without i"iini'
and arrordlns ~ aftirr. from me N..t no 30 Wu
l.tir condition 80 hi' ~" It,i'" ''.'' -.
ia his Quoted Mess ~ s5aelt ~ J.. +lsdfl'
md snort clear. ~ 5Oo- - 30 ~ 'at"'t ni' w.,
n,,t,.tnr,- ,f, Family f1"t'. -
a. goa $40 %. cvir, mes $50 sls " ~ NM>-
Market Iu.f . -iB 90 ihcago htui- a. ~" 'GfiD
pIyI~~I.D HOGS finn bacon. So g. 80
o.: IN0.t. ?i.o pig. "+rNN' C. Nh - ~"
Lii shoulders quoted - ser' d. han, l"trl'.
achl.d b.iI,s ni1,r- lc-T quoud a. l-4Hl;t -
l2dl9r,r. ION % i%al%a' iNtD .lfh'- h'H'i-
W,-t.rn IL. Il 1T 10 SIC. 'O-.d "t ot9's' WIN
sac y POO tomponul a'. i'.n'i lo' ''n'i,'i
NJ -sr outn American lie. H. oiiiy'- >"p'"'-
.r cio.-d al 10 80 nominal nr'on'r I'r' hplH '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

one. .,Itu 10 NI"A,.h niNDMtIEI.D, Mont
tLAI.., I4t.Oi.ANnr.~, ouHalL Deridrss' lie. BisH'
b.. ild., .i.o.so. Mo- ii,toMl, rassa ia'eslu
iNI, O\''. n,esett,t.|n, 81 ooLtY = Not NE;
t,Hr. Sri;or Dsnt ia., rosonc Mountains SCkAN.
TON lIITSTON. WILKES NhhEE, NANTitOkt t..
DAHXlLtr, NoETlIt MBtKi,rAANp MoatrP.e R t,>
ii,'Ill ILL., si'i;lN Tor;I,R2a sYEASSTSh'
VSWh"o =" 'nii'Gpr'N,i1S ard ali DON'T;
WnSr YoRfnwiI;Ss;r AND SOUTHWEST.
wv IN Il Zoo FxPkf.sSS. Pullman Palace Cars. Con.
ncc.s II Buffalo Win train for Chicago arriving 40
,:ao A. -BINGuAMrON MAIL Stops at prncilaI
t.OO - w. -SCRANTON. BINHIlAMTON and Eli.
'MII;i IXPRl>N. puiluan pirlor ears.
t,i0 p. VI. -SCHNNToN. wIIK EsBARI.E AID PLYM.
Ol m ENPht.S> pullms1 piIi.r car-
1870 T.. VI 1DailJj.-ErFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
lmnlln >rl"rs. tlriN"~ at 10 \.
9,OO y. VI. Ia iv..-BrttALO RlCHFlEID SPRINGS
aud O>WFGO EXPRESS. Pullman slrepei>.
TICKETS and PrLTMA AN ACLoMMopArIoNs At IS
Murray-t aud 4ao lrNlwny Tickets at ferry stations.
ave Ncw.York: 333 WashinGtonst. 726 Fulton.st and
- broadway. brooklyn. Tme tables. giving fun infor.
nation. ~ all stations. ......
ch-rh avctse franz hotel residence to destination.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
A COLD BERTH.
The Crew of a Stranded Steamer
 Rescued.

The Crew of a Stranded Steamer
 Rescued.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The crew of the vessel stranded of Fire Island and who remained in the rigging all day yester- day and last night were rescued by 8 wrecking steamer early this morning. There was no loss of life. The weather was bitter cold.
 Captain and Mrs. Randall were taken immediately to the Presbyterian hospital. Tonight they were so inn proved that they will be discharged in the morning. Captain Randall says the schooner left Philadelphia last Fri day loaded with coal for Boston. Early on Saturday morning heavy seas swept over the ship and threw her on her beam ends. He cut the halyards and headed for shoal water. The anchor fouled and the schooner struck bar. He tied his wife into the rigging and the men all ascended the rigging Half an hour after the vessel struck the life saving crew was at work trying to shoot lines over. Alter four at- tempts they got one line over, but il parted. The Smithport life saving crew put out for Randall, but the boat smashed and the crew was picked up by the steamer Merritt.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
WHO IS TO PAY :? The Income Tax SChed-
 uIe a COnundrun. 1t May Include Only Large Corporations. The Sub Committee Still After
 Private Incomes.
But the Question of Filling the Hole In the Revenues Keeps the
 Brethren Guessing.

By the Associated Press.
 WARRINGTON, Nov. 29.-Democratic members of the ways and means com mittee met this afternoon to consider the internal revenue and income ta1 schedules of the new tariff bill. A full meeting of the committee has been called for Friday. The income tax question was the principal theme of discussion today. It was definitely con cluded that such plan should be re- ported but there was much diversity of opinion as to it's scope.
 Messrs. Ryan, McMillin, Whiting and others favored plan providing for graduated tax on all incomes in excess of $5 900 but the other members of the committee urged that the plan to be adopted should only apply to wealthy corporations and companies holding exclusive franchises and that individ- uals ehould'not be incl Ided in it's pro- visions It 1s therefore on these ques- tions of detail only that any troub ble now remains. An income tax plan is to be reported and it will impose tax upon the incomes of corporations, com. panies holding valuable and exclusive franchises, .legacies and inheritances and successions of all kinds and pos sibly on all incomes accrulng to for eigners and non-resldents.
 During the meeting Secretary Carlisle arrived to participate in the conference on the internal revenue schedules ano gave brief history of the income tax system in vogue during and after the close of the war. He did not seem op posed to system which confined it operations to tax on corporations, sue sessions etc. Indeed the whole Demo cratic membership of the committee now seems favorable to this plan, thu only difference of opinion being the tax ation of individual incomes.
 The Democrats met tonight at the residence of Secretary Carlisle and re sumed the discussion of various plans for an income tax and it is thought proba ble the internal revenue schedule might be completed by the next meeting O. the committee.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
THE ENCYCLICAL.
A Deeper Study of the Scrip
 lures Recommended.
A Warning against a Tendency to RatIonaliStfC Criticism of
 The Divine Writings.

By the Associated Press.
 ROME, Nov. 29.-The pope's encycli- cal letter is in three parts. The first part deals with expounding the scrip lures and recommends that preachers study the sacred books, history and records of these books and prescribes methods of preaching Jesus and the apostles and fathers of the church.
 The second part refers to the method of teaching and study and contains in- structions to theologians. It prescribes study of the ancient languages especially Semitic. The pope points out fallacious errors in the systems of the interpretation of the scripture and dwells upon the necessity of the author ity of the church in this respect and af- firms on the authority of the councils of Trent and Florence and the Vatican, the divine inspiration of all parts of the scriptures.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
The Company's Ultimatum to
 the Strikers.
They are Promised That They Will Not be Punished for Two Weeks
 Bad Behavior.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Immediately upon it's arrival the state board of ar- bitration of New York and New Jersey went into consultation with the general grievance committee. Chairman Mad den of the New York board, presented MT. Wilbur's ultimatum. The com pany agrees to take back as many of it's old employees as it can find places fol without prejudice on account of the fact that they struck or are connected with any labor organization when in the employ of the road.
 The committees of the various classes of employees will be received as stated in the bulletin of November q and their grievances considered and justly treated. In employing men in the future the company will give preference to former employees when the strike is declared of. Madden, after a confer ence with the chiefs, stated that he ex- pected some definite action to he taken by the strikers inside of eighteen hours.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
OUR MILITARY STRENGTH.
Important Suggestions Made by
 Cooro+oru

Important Suggestions Made by
 Secretary Lamont.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The annual report of the secretary of war gives the usual review of the condition and operations of the army and in addition is devoted especially to the progress of work on the sea coast defense. Now that Indian warfare is practically at an end the gradual concentration of the army on the sea coast and frontiers should follow. The work of fortifving the thirteen largest seaports renders manifestlv necessary the conversion of portion of the infantry into an artillery arm.
 The total strength of the army is is 2, IA officers and 25,77S enlisted men. The secretary recommends the repeal of the law fixing the ten year maximum period of enlistment and the reduction of the period of the first enlistment to three years. The adoption of new magazine rifles is the most important step since the close of the civil war. The entire infantry force will be equipped with the new arm before the close of the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
AFRO-AMERICANS
A Vigorous Campaign Against
 MObS.
Congress to Be Asked to Leglslate Judge Lynch Out of
 Existence. ..+. ..
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 29.-In the Africo- American council today commit tees were appointed on mobs and lynchings. and resolutions were passed to issue an address to the American people, to present memorial to con- gress on the subjects of emigration, featuring and the organization of na- tional protective association.
 A resolution was adopted urging the convention to memorabilia congress to pass certain remedial laws. First, to give United states courts jurisdiction over all cases of mobs attended with loss of life. Second, to empower United States courts to offer rewards for the arrest of offenders. Third, to em power United States marshals to employ detectives to hunt down such offenders. Fourth, to collect ell costs of such prosecution from convicted defendants or in case one or more of the defendants are paupere, to make the collections from the counties in which they reside.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30
FoRN1NsT THE GOVERNMENT.
The National Union Denounces
 Home Rule LegIsIatIon,

Home Rule Legislation.
 LONDON, Nov. 29.-At a meeting to- day of the National Society of Cons erv- atives held at Cardiff, home rule was denounced and the government bitterly criticised.
 Replying to toast at luncheon Lord Salisbury said: "Gladstone. when in difficulties, has always sought more power by putting some class against it's neighbor Gladstone complains that the house of lords is all on one side, but it was not always so. The phenomenon is coincident with the period during which Gladstone has been the leader of the Liberals. Gladstone's political ca reer has been stepping from one in- vitation to the disunion of classes to another and similar invitation, and as long as he is in need of majorities he pursues this aim and will continue to find new causes to set Englishmen against their brothers. That is the complaint I have to make against the legislation before parliament. Con- servatives do not differ with the gov ernment regarding the principle but in regard to it's treatment which simply encourages the antipathy of one class against another"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-30

gentlemen have the reputation of al ways doing as they advertise, and last nights successful ascension bears out this statement.
 There were many guesses as to who would be the clerk in the store that would make the daring parachute leap. No one thought for a moment that it would be Phil Brennan, as his avoir dupois WAS supposed to be an obstacle. However, Phil was the man, and he dropped from the dry goods box from which he stood to the ground, g distance of four feet. If any one gues. sed Phil As the man and put their guess in the proper form. Gold berg Bros., will no doubt award the prize to the lucky person.