davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

Seuator Yaseoe fra 5luriba bar uO.
talt unoer 9ebatten ON Sslpipsrss.
maalet, at ban pil iremiatte Ell 5prlae
pm fri Selumpntnins paa @runolas al
Gprbploet 20 til /.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

Srsfsn Anna: "Gr bet pirtelis
ianbt, at bin ajareite albris bar bebt
big ON en- aps?" Grpten Spfie: "Sa
piit er bet iaa. Wen ban bar tot bsIto
ilere uben at be- ON bet,
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

5oreset msb so Milioner Sol.
lars. Sinfn ben Lite Sanuar 1898 er
Statsbanfernes GIrtulatipn iorsaet meo
80 Mialpner 9Oaurs. 8 ausuit Maas
nsb alene iOrssepes oisie Saniers Cir
tulation meb IL MilIipner 9pQors.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
f9ee aara and
aineRfe esraner.

",".''He Seropere. SIslo, q
terretninSer fra aautpn bar Der r., :
en- esffis Stamp etcO msaem tr, D ~
rife Srisitiife, Der fonOuierebe ., s ~
OelsHaaoe. % Ssrspcre. sriosnS ~
bapoe 60 0soe. 0''O,l
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
Ylaampra.
(Nine s%ambpsOinser SOIuusen tilesnet.


Gor ptti Iar iioen
9 8arfebrsostioen,
To 8eoiteiar p9rgeo' bort 2ano,
Bar 9ioerue llsmme
90 trilie oerbiemms;
Weu @amlinsen ioisteo' ei BAN
Napn Slaampra, Eransen
8 Solpr, % mansen
aan iige, bporoan Der git til. -
So, Sueniien blep Hagen,
Sproi = bet er Sasen -
9aa ipenIie itpt tale ban oil. -
5 MasuGs ban piloe
Sa' BaaiteipelosgiIoe
Do ippr, at bet ltuloe not BIZ;
glen Sulunsen mente,
San tunoe faa peute,
% mgote meo EiiIsu paa Sit.
Yer blep DOG Ell @lloe
Com 9lemmes ltal iiloe-
Taa SIaampra lob bet Den Dag.
% "8a88cn" blep banoet
vi Speuften, Der ianoet,
Gt Roiten bar 81 til Sebna.
"Sbns @utter!4 ia Sreper
"9iu Seiren Ri eier,
% tab itie Nooet for mi8l"
8 Sneeu ban iesneO'
Sra Stubben % blesneb'
Gil Ssoen, men iamreo' flo 81.
Ru itanoer en- Stgtte,
Spor 2rgnoeren blpote
Jor Jribeh % 5Gorcnelano.
Sra 5arueus arpner
8emooise 2oner
geb Gitenttb bpre man Tan.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

The graduating exercises Of Prof. Brock
enridge's school will be held this week
Friday evening at The United Lutheran
Church. Admission 10 cents.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

ON 8oeloeu / gtuen.
Rdar iamlet runot 0ruen,
Oar @umliHsen enonu ct Orb
ON Selten ceo 3ransen,
Sun Saptein / Ran9en,
Wen bog oso i'm 9pstisbeo itor.
"Ru Soloatsr iIarel
Bort 9ano % Dor SGre
Set er, bpao bet siRloer ioas."-
Nleo oct Seitamente
al &en ban penote,
Zen Giaoe - % iaIot for fin Sag.
Seq Tan life t9nie,
VT noaeu tsr trante
Dor Sribeo; men ltuloe BET Ifs;
IRAN ital ueo ben Stgtte,
Spor Srsuoereu blgots,
5aa aarpaa9ne Solunser fe.
vi liter not Giloe;
UteH alOrlg pl ptloe
I'll i~slpbnoen @ieIt si' Dor plabS.
Som Serre Suiet
vi ienoer runot 8ruiet,
geen Ell JONI e n "6omjuta" Maosl
18prt 9ano % Dor 2Gre"-
Eat 8reper, ou iIGrei
2et sjaloer bet iamme ioas.
90 inssn bgr taHte,
VT Ri lar ps bQnte
Com SnsmGnb i"storipenIfens" 8aa.
Norolanb .. 8, Sopa, 1898.
Br.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

Saturday Sept End Prof. Breckenridge
meet his students on their arrival and help
them secure comfortable quarters.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
6bcrofet StrGtuinscn aabnct. Tre'

Gbcrofet StrGtningcn aabnct. Tre'
iis.Ht GteortanS tbiteete ben 22pe os.
en- 4rptlomatIon ON at aabne @berpsee
StrRtuiugeu ior Settlere 81. II Wtib'
bag ben lobe September. Gilt 2anb
i cit for 971 @rao D. 9. pil blivs iolst
til UirieliSe Settlere ipr $3.50 pr. Gcre;
ior 9ano msIem 96t % 9si Grab D.
8. $3.50 pr. Gcre % for alt 9auo / Bet
for 9S! @rao y. 8. u pr. acre. Yaa
BEN Del al 8jsbeiummeu, iOm life bs'
tales %tuntaut, betalss A &rpceut i &entc.
9anoet or inooelt i Z Counter, Der er
betegneoe meb Spsitaperne 8, 8, M,
81, ., 9 % q. s Guuntierue 80, q,
. % = nil Der bliue nnbuet 2anotOn.
torer ben lobe September.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

6bcrutcr'G ummiS IiUner, iom tor
3 Gar iiben blcp neoiat for at inoer'
bauole meo S~uoianerHe / 3%notaucr'
9erritorlct pm aiitnaclie al oeres Sano,
er MI urIten irroig meo it NrbeIoe %
bar benue 9io tisbt 14,3S0,000 Ieres,
nsmlio: Gtcrotee Outlet 100000
gcres til 1925 pr. &cre; 100000
Gcres Of Cheyenne % Irapaboe Sn'
bnuerut III so Gents pr. Acre; 3,OOo,'
600 gcrcs of Gomaude, atoiua %
Gpa6e 9uoianerue III 50 Gents pr.
Gcrc; 100000 @crcs al 8ititn SHols
aucrue til so Gents pr. Gcre; $4,000
Glcres al 8ottapatomie Snolanerre til
so Gents pr. slcre; 100000 Ncres al
Sac "a 6pr 5noianerue til $l.23 pr.
Gcrc; $4,000 Gcres al Soma 3uoia'
nernc, 2O6, 5000 al aidappo 3noianerlIe
"a $1,000 Gcres af 5Ontaipa Snota'
uerne til SO Gents pr. Gcre; $4,000
acres af Iarpnce Suoiansrue til S1.25
sr. gcrc. Der u~noerbanoles meo Gbi'
caialp % G6erotee Suoianerne ON alpb
af 5000, 900 Gcrcs. Naiten oft al bet
tiebte 9auo lig9er i Seit iOr 95Se Me'
ribiau % ubgipr mere enb Salpbelen
al Sroiauer. 3erriturict. 1000 Snois
auers BAR iauet 100 Ncres euteIt Be
fpoAie, iaa Der pau oenne Mauoe er
,,L,o. 700 O0n 9Irrea inr Nnrfuiuo
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
IRA Maibimstom.
sp.afer GriIp uSnaunte fOrris'

Speafer Grifp nenapnte iprr'se
Maneas Suicts itaaense Sou'tecr.
Spcotcren bar oeuue @aus aireaet ira
ben alminSelies Hcssl at sicnnNnrune
Sprmrnocne for be iprIfjeaiee & om'tecr.
springer fro Sainpis, Der ! iOrrl9e
apnares par Sormano al Spmiteen ior
WiSler % llopeie, bar mnaitct p'9e
1laoien for ben rnoiialc 6ribnneels'
mane gsilipn ira g8eit Sireinia, %
aamle Sclman ira Sueiaua, Der ! lang
lib bar puret 6ormauo al Sep'l9'
ninosfpmiteen, bleu nonHpnt I'll 6oss
manS al Somlteeu ipr Snoianers anl'9'
senoer, % Sapres ira 1eras blep 6Or'
mans Of Seuilauiusstcmiiesr. Wtr'
Slouo cr fremeeles 6prmaro al Sori''
teen for @pnt, Maal % Sast, men
spmitceu or iaaleoes i%nmmeuiat, at en-
Maioritct al oeus MeoIemmer nntnses
at rare iulco iri Selpmputnlns.
S~nbitaterue bar iaaet 80 al De 80
SprmauoshiGinser. 9e sr icreelt paa
Ielasuee Stater: Marplano l, Strsp
MIA 8, S8ea Sirsiuia 2, Ioro Carolina
2, Spo Carolina !, Georgia A., IIa'
bama 8, MisTsIippi 2, apuiltana /,
Grtauias /, 3rras 8, Sennesiee 8,
sentudp 3 % @isiuuri 8. DC ptlt'
liae Stater bar fuu iaact II 6Ormanos'
1fiIIinger, neuII9: SUinois 4, Sho'aHu
8, Ohio 2, @iScpniin 2 % Mth'9nn j;
be eitlise % miotre Siater fun IL,
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
Spos meget pcter Soroem.

8 Spanoau bar Der iioen 1884 al
@ioenltabernes Nfabemi / Berlin p9ret
furcta8et en- &Gtte 5prigs paa at ub'
forlte Sprbens 2pusoe. De bar life
siuet npset beitemt Neiultat, men nan
nGrer De beoite 6oruentnin9er.
Smiolertio bar Der allereoe / l9u9ere
Sio iorelisset ~upiastise giterretniuser
ON upialoet al nO9le Experimental i
iamme 8etnins, Der / i'm lib er anitil.
leoe af ben oaoGrenoe 8rGlibent for
bet altronpmiife Selltab | 2onoon, Sr.
Saiap. Saiap betjente Jig al en- lang
imioig 3reltUt, iOm ban bauste up / en-
S%ilteinOr, % ueo 5pls @noer ban an
bruste to Smaatu9ler, en- i bper Gnoe.
gtaar ban MI braste en- flor &usle ben
Rarbeoen al be imaa 8usler, bee
9pnote ben file 8uSle Sanlte uaturlie
at rpite, % bet famine SiOrDe Stptter
Osiaa; at oisie Gpiteliers 8arisbet
llutteoe Sr. Saiap zig til, bpor meSe
SOroen peiece, % bette fan 10 lpoe iar
beles trOuarois, ielp ON man life lige
gieblittet ier Jig iituub til at tOntrul
lsre Sr. Saiap's geresninscr.
5. Sr. SalQp's 8eiultat bar, at Sur
ben ueieoe {. 1859, 100. RAJ, 1856, 793,O56,
I 7l1,224 eaer ier 9uaorilioner ct Sur
orepe % niosiemti 9uiinOe ct Sunorer
!. % iegti Srilluner to Sunpreoe % Ell
osfirti 2uiinb ier Sunoreoe % iero9o
). teti 8iaiOner ipu Sunoreos % trspl
niti 3uiino % ieru9iemti MiaiOner y
Sunorepe % eleue 9ulinb TO Sunorel
os ~fireustpue 8itusram.
Gn tor Sten fra bans 6lerte. 3,
tpife 9ister bon S6efiel upbolot iis i
fin Selbreos Stplo | Stalien % mo
r tua Der fra en- af fine 8ennsr i 3pitlal
ct ubetalt 8rep, Tom blot LOB iaalebe,
r Seq leper pei. Meo penli9 Qilien :
Din piu.
Tigteren bleo fprmeli9 tint pper
futile betale oobbelt YUitpurto for b
SlasS Strluelie % beilutteoe at ipi
y 8enuen ct oroentli9t Yuos til Sic
J. sialo. San fit fat paa en- temmel
8 flor ps tlns Ster, patfeoe ben ueo |
8asie os aiienote ben pr. @gpres
SDiflauo til fin Sens Aoresie.
9enne betalte meo @lGoe Sraaten
,e ben tunse aasie, Der 10 maatts inb
p bOlbe meset p9roiiuloe Eager, III
bpsm Der blsu lang ! Iniistst, bet D
Mootageren, oa ban aabneoe ben. 8
itet til Stenen par IN Gap, bpUrpaa It
i~trepet: Saa lptfelis bleu ies peo :
a Stripslie, at inolasts Sten ialot fra n
Sierte. SebOlo ben ipm ct Tia
Minoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
"9ct Nsoe Sao".

Sogen, inbebolbeuoe Ell 8eItriutlie ur|
ben forltrGiteIise 8eiie meo "Sct Rppd
&ap", er bIeuet ipriiutet, men BEN MI
tommer n9lte r9e % bltuer oa tllicaot ale
iom bar op8ipet fin aoresie til
MOrtensen g. Co.
14O 6. Single ST., Chicago, ID.
28 State st., Netp BORT.
5 broadway, Vetp Yorf.
IS State st., Bottom, WaeI.
100 u .Sbiro st., ct. YanI, Wiun
200 Y8aib. Npe. g., Wtnntapons|
sos Neft Superior st., Duluth,
Wlinn.
10 Waib. st., Spofane, @aib.|
f54f Yaeife Ipe., Tacoma, @ais.
100 Columbia st., 2eattle, gaib|
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

Gn Cptimiit. Gen Druiae Chang.
lenoe): "1n FABIAN Sius Cir lamoe.
Zig en- @anb Gnieslie; ielp Be fiusJte
5Olf saar af geien ior mig"
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

Mrs. breckenridge furnishes DEBORAH
Institute students day board at sl.65 a
week.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

3ecprah So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
HUNTING FOR LAND.
I h. R,hl Estate Men Securing Lois 10
Consideration Of The 5000 TO
BE- Received from the CITY.

The real estate dealers are now
busily engaged In securing land TO soil
to the city for the $4,000 approprlst.
ed for that purpose by the City Couu.
ell yesterday. Their subscription lie.
reads as follows:
Whereas, The City Council Of Salt Lake
CITY has appropriated aud put into tho
hand. OF George A. Lowe, W. II. Rowe,
j. =. Ca meron, NJ. J. Gray, G. y. Loot
hourow aud l.. g. Karrick, trustees, s2j.-
600 for the purpose Of purchasing real
estate for said city, and
whereas, The real estate owners Of
Salt Lake city arc DESTROYS Of donating
to said trustees real estate to tho amount
OF 1000, 40 that said trustees can have
such rual cs alto transferred 10 said city In
lion Of said So, 100.
Now therefore this arrangement wit
nesseth, that wo the undersigned have,
and do hereby mutually agree, each with
tho other, 10 donate to said trustees, to
decd to said city, by warranty decd. Tree
and clear Of all liens aud membranes
whatever, tho real estate described oppo-
site our respective names, for the purpose
aud consideration OF securing Aaid SIS. 600,
which said sem OF money IN 10 bo do
nato1 by said trustees for tho purpose OF
procuring u copper smelling and refining
plant ~ or near Salt Lake City, In Sait
Lake county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
COURT CULLlNGS.
Matters which Tam, To In the Course
Of Yesterday Afternoon.

Simon Givln nlei "A suit In the
Third District court against Isabella
FitEsimmons, also known rs Isabella
Gavin. Gavin alleges that he married
the woman In 1885 at Bingham, be.
licving that she hal been divorced
from her former husband. He now
alleges that she was not divorced and
asks the court 10 declare the "pre-
tended" marriage void.
In Judge Bartch's court, In the case
OF $. Karpen ct nj. vs.. Eirls Furniture
and Carpet company ct al, leave was
granted certain parties 10 Intervene.
Hector w. Haight W.. g. l.. Pearson;
passed. Utah q Montana Machinery
company W.. Glencoe Gold and Silver
Mining company; decree Of foreclosure
granted In favor Of plaintiff.
The case Of 3. Karpen OF al. vs.. Ths
Esrls Furniture aud Carpet company
ct al, Ia being heard before J. A. Mar.
tin as referee. The hearing Ia had TO
bcAcim'uc "hothch VI NV tht Jhut
ments confessed by the company Just
prior to It's collapse are valid or not.
These were In the neighborhood OF
si5, 900.
The bonds OF Ed Wightman, charg-
cd with burglary, Henry Radon,
charged with grand larceny, and A..
II. Groves, charged with conspiracy,
were declared forfeited In the Third
district court yesterday afternoon.
Wightman was Indicted IN September
last, In company with another lad
named Dofrlty, and the latter was con.
victed. The latter swore, however,
that wlghtman had nothing to do
with the burglary. Radon was miss.
ing from here about the frat OF Novem-
her and his attorney no stated IN open
court on Nov. 20, when the defendant
was called for arr,ignment. The bond.
however, had not been declared for
teited until yesterday. Groves van
ished last December.
The suit OF James A. Williams vs.
The Brouillard sisters has passed
through Commissioners Grecnman's
court. The plaintiff waived n portion
u his demand, and the remainder,
t2oU, has been paid anu the case set
tied.
In the case Of John NJ. Young VI. A.
II. Schroeder ct al, readers OF the NEWS
Will recollect that on February 2 the
dispute was settled In Judge Barlch's
court, after having been on trial
several days. 1t was then agreed that
Dickson Il Stone and wilkins Il Van
Cou should Join Mr.. Schroeder and
convey the property 4 question u
, Young's children. The transfer has
not been made for the following
reasons: Mr.. Schroeder declined u
make II II thc children were TO assume
any OF John NJ. Young's indebted neSs,
and the other side claims thVt 1t cannot
be transferred otherwise, M II was en-.
numbered before the suits began. Tho
parties met yesterday, but being un.
able to agree, declared the agreement
oil anu during the afternoon submitted
the case to Judge Bartch on Its merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
BACK VOLUMES
or rns-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

Tao SIXTH volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY In tho present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these six volumes ian be OBJ
tainod at tho DEsEaEr Nsws once,
Salt Lake City, In bound form at e2.Oo
per volume. It Is tho best history OF
current events to DO obtained. and by
far the choapout, and the time Ia not
Tar distant whom they will be eagerly
sought pftor by students OF history.
anrious to be Informed OF the stirTing
events which have trangpirod within
the past three yoars-lhe most interest
ing period OF tho history OF tho Lat
tor-day Saints. Every person who
can aff0'd It should secure these
volumes while thoy arc to be had
for future reference, aud especially
ahould they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement AAso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly 70 make sure Of getting tApaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
DON'T GET STUCK

In tho purchase OF clothing;
thore's no necessity Tor II.
You want a good article. and to
get a reliable suit, buy of a re-
liable firm. You don't need a
guido to find our store, No. i4i
Main Street. When IL comes
to wintor clothing. you may be
stuck " you buy and you cor
tainly will be stuck II you don't.
You can't be stuck ut all II you
buy one OF our suits. because
they are warm, we'll made, dur
abIo, and handsome In appear
anco, and keep you always So
cure against cold and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Watts, ]. w. Houston, q. l.. Norton,
J. NJ. Kennedy. q. a. Groeibeck, Fred
w. Rose, Sam Riney, J. n. Courtney,
D. a. Smiley, John u. Shn1'e1 u. a.
NJ. L roisetb, l.. G.. Gresham, Colburn,
Skinner a Company, Charles III. Lincki
Hudson Smith, Harrington 4 Don
nelly, Pollock d Mayne, G.H. Knowl'
den, Al Whine, John II. Heath, A.
q. Ba-t, w. Il. Hubbard, J. u. Blazer,
q. Il. Wantland, \. #. Spense, Paul a
Hughes, l.. Is. Coaie., J. J. Corum.
a fired Dunsnee, &. A. Davis, q. Y. n
w. A. Thomson, W. II. Croner, T. =.
Newell, -. II. Srh.ttier, II. g. Lett,
r. r. Hiatt, A. T.. Fsrl, Cofker n Co.,
]. 9. Thompson, l.. T.. Casa ~, n. p.
q. Coates, r. A.. Dunshoe, Ralph
Zwicky, o. II. Carlson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

towards securing the copper smelling
plant.
The annexed statement was read by
the representative Of the bakers union;
II having been reported by our enemies
that improper methods are employed 70
mako the union stamps adhere to the
bread, we hereby pledge ourselves TO the
truth OF the following statement, which
con be substantiated by anyone calling
upon any union shop; Tho labels come
In sheets OF 800, which arc Torn into strips
OF twenty aud then immersed in a pan OF
clean water, after which lhey are put on
tho bread before being baked. This way
of doing does away with all Objectionable
iea ure-, not requiring oven the employ
men Of mucilagc or anything TO stick
them.
A very poor account was given as 10
thv condition Of trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
An Attempt will he Made to Orgaulzr
One Hero In the Near Future.

The real estate men are considerably
elstod over the agitation In business
circles that has been going on In this
city for the past two or three weeks.
They say that the shaking up Is thu
beginning Of new era IN Salt Lake
with them and that when spring opens
they will again begin to make gooi
sales aud fair profits. Considering these
things az they do they propose to organ
ize real estate exchange after the
pattern OF one which "starved"
to death here after the damaging boom
Of 1850. A call for meeting TO be-
held next week has been circulated
among realty brokers'. IL IL signed by
the following genllemen;
Harvey Hardy, S. ID. Cady, J. Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
THE FEDERATED TRADES.


At the meeting OF the Federated
Trades last evening, the Homestead
entertainment committee reported that
the ball given In aid OF the Homestead
sufferers was a complete success, but
the committee was not yet ready TO
make Its report.
The amalgamated society OF carpen-
ters and Joiners gave notice OF the With
drawal Of It's delegate from the FEEDER.
ated Trades, as Its organizati had
become identified with the Building
assembly.
The subloiued letter was referred to
the executive committees:
The Business Mems association has
taken up tho matter OF advertising home
industries and Is making an honest eilort
10 induce the people of the city 10 pat p
ronizo Salt Lake and Usah minuiac-
turers.
Your body TX In position 10 reap ~
much benefit from amOve Of thl, kind
rs any one, A. good times Tor tho home
manufacturer means lore work for the
members Of your association.
The business Mems association wish to
urge upon you tho Importance OF this
matter, aud earnos ly h0pe YOU Will take
some united ac lon toward psironizing
home industries whom possible,
We are toying to help YOU by IN king
more work In Sal Lake City. Will you
help yourselvers by patronlzlng home
indu~triosY
Lot us all unite TO make Salt Lake City
place TO which we can point with pride
aud each Of "a DO able to say; ~ helped
to make her what she IL.
Yours truly.
The business MEMS AssOcI ATIoN,
5. A. PEARSON, Secretary.
Thanks were rendered to the City
CouncIl for voting S-1,OOO In lnnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
The following appropriations Were
made:
Total.

The Council then adjourned until
Friday night next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
TIE BLAINE MEMORIAL.
Program as Arranged by the Commit.
tee OF Arrangements.

Judging by the interest manifested
In 1t by the people, regardless OF party
si,iliation, this meeting Will be mem.
orable one.
The Theater will be open at 7:3O ana
the meeting will be calloi to order nj 5
O'Clock. Following IL the program:
!. Opening selection by Mossrs. Ashworth,
hAych, tT0mett ami sQuires.
2. Rcmarks by Chief Justice Zane.
n. Add esH by Governor Thomas
4. Address by Hon. &, $. Narian.
0. The Noapolitnn Quintctte Club-Mcssrs.
Carpenter George, soholtlcr, Ames aud
Clifton.
q. Address by Hon. y. s. Richards.
z. Address by iion. O, q. GOODWIN.
I. Selection by the Quartotto,
q. Address by Hon, j, l.. Rawlns.
~. address by Hon ]. II smith.
n. Selection by the QumtetIo club.
The herald., 1893-12-03
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT.
TEE AGAIN IN SESSION.
Tho Internal Revenue Sub Committee
Not Yet Ready to Report-Substi-
tuition OF Ad valorem for
Specific Duties.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee were in session three hours this
afternoon reviewing the tariff bill for
the purpose of correcting typographical
errors and other minor incongruities.
The subcommittee on internal revenue
reported it's labors not completed. and
that it would be impossible to report
their schedules before some time next
week, the chief difficulty being the inn
possibility of fixing the rates of taxation
until the revenue estimates under the
new bill are so far completed as to indi.
cate the probable deficit. The uncer
tainty as to the amount of the deficit
has given rise again to o discussion as
to the wisdom of making the income
tax general in character and applica BILE
to all individual incomes in excess OF
$4,000, instead Of being restricted to cor
porations and SUGGESTIONS only.
A circular issued under the auspices
of the Democratic majority of the COM
mittee argues that specific duties are
calculated to stop the importation of
lower grades Of goods. While ad val
orem duties are the fairest and most
equitable, the disadvantages OF ad val
orem duties is the great temptation to
undervalustion. The policy OF the
Democratic party always has been to
substitute ad valorem for specific. The
circular draws attention to the proposed
changes in the administration branch of
the tariff laws and says the official re-
port of the committee will devote much
space to the advocacy of these changes.
The circular concludes that the mis-
sion of the Democratic party, among
other things. is to demonstrate that tariff
reform will benefit the whole people,
merchants as well as laborers. The GUS
toms administrative act, amended as
proposed, insuring a rigid enforcement
of such tariff laws as the party sees fit
to enact, would greatly assist in that
demonstration.